Here are 10 English words that are hard to pronounce the earth

Not everyone can pronounce these words correctly, including native speakers!

Unlike Vietnamese, the rules for accent, tail or intonation make English learners sometimes have to struggle to pronounce correctly. Try to see if you can pronounce correctly in the list of the 10 most pronounced English words in the world.

10. Rural (/ ˈrʊərəl /)

Rural means rural.

The word "rural" means a rural area that sometimes makes the reader confused when the "r" sound is repeated twice and quite close together. A reader shared: "I cannot pronounce correctly from Rural Juror - it will sound like rurrrerr jerrrerr. I feel like I'm roaring."

"Germans have problems pronouncing this word," another said. "We can read from Squirrel (squirrel) but it can't be from rural."

9. Otorhinolaryngologist (/ ˌəʊtə (ʊ) ˌrʌɪnəʊˌlarɪŋˈɡɒlədʒɪst /)

The term medical industry is a "nightmare" for readers.

Medical terms are sometimes a nightmare for readers. However, if you know how to split from this to read, it will become a lot easier.

In essence, " oto-rhino-laryng-ologist" means an ear, nose and throat specialist.

8. Colonel (/ ˈkɜːnl /)

Colonel means colonel.

"If you are new to English and don't know the word, you will never be able to pronounce it correctly." In fact, "Colonel" (meaning colonel) has a similar pronunciation to the word "kernel".

7. Penguin (/ ˈpeŋɡwɪn /)

Many people will mistakenly read this word as "Pengwings" or "Penglings" or turn it into a way that we won't understand. Even the famous actor Benedict Cumberbatch could not pronounce it correctly.

Lovely penguin.

6. Sixth (/ sɪksθ /)

Words that tail tones include 1-2 syllables will bring obstacles to the reader.

Tail sounds are always difficult for readers to start learning English. In particular, with words that their tails consist of 1-2 syllables, it will be a real obstacle for the reader.

With "x" and "th" tunes standing side by side, the pronunciation of "sixth" has made many people feel "twisted" and sure, wrong pronunciation is inevitable.

5. Isthmus (/ ˈɪsθməs /)

Isthmus is a narrow strip of land connecting two lands and a sea surrounding the two sides.

Just like "sixth" , having two "s" and "th" sounds next to each other makes it difficult for the reader. By definition, "Isthmus" is a narrow strip of land connecting the two lands and the sea surrounding the two sides.

4. Anemone (/ əˈneməni /)

This word will be easier to read when you break down the components to read.

If you give 10 people a try, you can get 10 completely different ways to pronounce: annemm, amennome, annemmoneme .

To make reading this word easier, you can split it into sections and read each "Uh-nem-uh-knee" sound .

3. Squirrel (/ ˈskwɪrəl /)

This word is one of the words that Germans feel the most headache.

For Germans, "Squirrel" is one of the words that makes them suffer the most. Even in World War II, both sides used the word to find spies in the military. Perhaps, no matter how good a spy is, imitating the correct intonation of another language is impossible.

2. Choir (/ ˈkwaɪə (r) /)

Someone took 5 minutes to figure out how to read this word.

Many people believe that you can pronounce the word "Choir" as the word " enquire" but without the " en" prefix .

Another reader shared that he had read the word "Enrique" and it took five minutes to figure out how to read it correctly.

1. Worcestershire (/ ˈwʊstəʃ (ɪ) ə /)

The key "cest" in the middle of the sentence has made many readers confused.

Not just super long words make your English pronunciation a nightmare. Although not too much syllables, "Worcestershire" is often mispronounced as "Wor-kester-shire. Whats-dis-here. Wooster-shire".

The key "cest" in the middle of the sentence has made many readers confused. If you can split it into a single "worce-ster-shire" sound, the pronunciation becomes easier.