How do you pronounce "pedagogy"?
80877
http://education.yahoo.com/reference/dictionary/pronounce;_ylt=AvgI3UakgM2lKkCQttnj296ugMMF?id=P0143400&path=prons/P0143400.wav
60368
Jewelry - not Joolery\nAsterisk - not a$$-trick (and oddly enough, I had to use dollar signs to avoid asterisks!)\nCavalry - not Calvery (unless you're talking about the mountain) \n\nI have an aunt who cannot say "breakfast" - she says "breftuss". It drives me absolutely bonkers.\n\nJust a note regarding the pronunciation of the word "the" - both pronunciations are correct. Generally, the schwa sound  "thuh" is used before words beginning with consonants (the building), and the long E "thee" is used before words beginning with vowels (the outdoors). "Thee" is also used to emphasize the importance of the following word. See the Wikipedia article below.\n\nI'll also add one more word - Been. I admit, I have a tendency to get sloppy and say "bin" or "ben" although the correct pronunciation is "bee-n". (long E like seen).\n(Update - my "bin" pronunciation is acceptable! Check out the Merriam-Webster Online dictionary with the audio pronunciation. Whew - I'm not an illiterate idiot after all.)\n\nOkay, back with a couple more.\n\nMoot (moo like a cow, not mew like a kitten)\nSpecific (not pacific)\nProbably (this has 3 syllables, not 2 - it is pro bab ly not prob ly)
1098309
You pronounce it like a gay man that's how.  \n\nAre you asking what to do to correct it???\n\nGo to your local hospital and see if they have a speech theropy clinic or if there is one in the area...   They will be able to help.  If there is none go to the school, Yes that is right the school, ask who the speech teacher is and then work a deal for tutoring in the evening.
255598
It depends on what the sentence is talking about.  \n\nFor example, if your original sentence says "James Mitchell is the instructor of the class." the revised sentence can be "James Mitchell instructs the class."\n\nWithout more detail, I can't suggest any verbs in particular.
896899
"The teacher's..." (followed by something the teacher owns) is a possessive phrase (or genitive if you want to be posh); "zealous", "ardent", "enthusiastic", "fervent", and "passionate" are all adjectives; "education" is a noun.
502084
Oxford-Duden has pronounciation.\n\nThese online ones may have pronounciation\nhttp://www.germanculture.com.ua/library/links/dictionaries.htm
1040499
dictionary.com says\ned·u·ca·tion   Audio pronunciation of "education" ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (j-kshn)\nn.\n\n   1. The act or process of educating or being educated.\n   2. The knowledge or skill obtained or developed by a learning process.\n   3. A program of instruction of a specified kind or level: driver education; a college education.\n   4. The field of study that is concerned with the pedagogy of teaching and learning.\n   5. An instructive or enlightening experience: Her work in the inner city was a real education.\n\ngoogle search says....\n\n# the activities of educating or instructing; activities that impart knowledge or skill; "he received no formal education"; "our instruction was carefully programmed"; "good classroom teaching is seldom rewarded"\n\n# knowledge acquired by learning and instruction; "it was clear that he had a very broad education"\n\n# the gradual process of acquiring knowledge; "education is a preparation for life"\n\n# the profession of teaching (especially at a school or college or university)\n\n# Education encompasses teaching and learning specific skills, and also something less tangible but more profound: the imparting of knowledge, good judgement and wisdom. Education has as one of its fundamental goals the imparting of culture from generation to generation (see socialization).\n\n\n\nI only copied a few, for more click the links below
935883
Aprender= to learn\nLo= it ( Would have been "la" if referring to a feminine noun)
574130
A few minor corrections.\n\nIt should be "yo naci" not "nacia".\n-Add "el" after "es" in "Mis cumpleanos..".\n-Add "el" after "en" in "Voy a la escuela..".\n-Say "Mi pelo es moreno y ondulado" instead of the current sentence about your hair.\n\nDid you want to say you LIKED to listen to music on the Ipod? If so, say "Me gusta" not "Yo quiere"\n\nDid you want to say that you DON'T LIKE insects, doing hw, or tomatoes? Then say, "No me gusta los insectos, los tomates, o haciendo la tarea.
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The pronunciation of the -ed or -d in the simple past and past participle of regular verbs depends on the final sound of the infinitive (notice I'm talking about "sound" not necessarily "letter").\n\nIf the final sound is either "t" or "d", then you read the final -(e)d as /id/: wait- waited /weitid/, invite - invited /invaitid/, add - added /adid/\n\nThe pronunciation is as /t/ if the final sound is any of the following: /p/, /k/, /ch/, /sh/, /s/, /f/ or /th (as in "think", not as in "they"). This is because all of these sounds are "voiceless" (i.e.: pronounced without vibration of the vocal chords) so you need another "voiceless" sound, as /t/. E.g.: look - looked /lukt/, pass- passed /past/...\n\nFor all of the other final sounds, you don't pronounce the "e" and you do pronounce the "d". This is because all of the remaining sounds are "voiced" (i.e.: pronounced by making the vocal chords vibrate) so you need another "voiced" sound, as /d/. E.g.: live - lived /livd/, seem - seemed /si:md/...\n\nThe same principle (or actually very similar) applies for the pronunciation of the final -s in plural and 3rd person verbs. /z/ for voiced endings, /s/ for voiceless endings, and /iz/ for words ending in /s/ or /z/ (or also /sh/ or /j/).
42927
go to http://dictionary.com/ and they have a pronunciation key where you can listen to the word spoken correctly.
700780
Telling someone something with your voice.\nThe faculty or act of speaking.\nThe faculty or act of expressing or describing thoughts, feelings, or perceptions by the articulation of words.\nVocal communication; conversation.\n\nSpeech sounds produced during phonation are called voiced. Almost all of the vowel sounds of the major languages and some of the consonants are voiced. In English, voiced consonants may be illustrated by the initial and final sounds in the following words: “bathe,” “dog,” “man,” “jail.” The speech sounds produced when the vocal folds are apart and are not vibrating are called unvoiced; examples are the consonants in the words “hat,” “cap,” “sash,” “faith.” During whispering all the sounds are unvoiced.
132081
within two days?! that's impossible, unless you just want to speak out some daily phrase like hello, good morning/afternoon/evening, see ya....etc.\n\nI can show you how to pronounce a little below:\n\nhello = knee how\nhi everybody = da ja how\nhow are you doing? = knee how ma?\ngood morning = zao shang how\ngood afternoon = sheya wu how\ngood evening = wan shang how\ngood night = wan an\nsee ya = zai jan
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Yatahee,\n\nI hope I am pronouncing this correctly A Yanagoloshi.
20033
pedagogue\n    from Gk. paidagogos, from pais (gen. paidos) "child" + agogos "leader," from agein "to lead" (see act). \n\n\nPedagogismo : from gismo science:\n\nSo we are talking about the science of leading a kid (the science of teaching) \n\nHostile implications in the word are at least from the time of Pepys. Pedagogy is 1583 from M.Fr. pédagogie, from Gk. paidagogia "education, attendance on children," from paidagogos "teacher."
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Artist : Voices Of Theory \nTitle : Say It
909548
i guess something that is applicable? i checked the dictionary, but they don't have an adjective form...\n\nmaybe you should ask your friend? or the teacher/lecturer :)