Saturday - see -day. strength - See length. Sunday - see -day

Saturday - see -day

schedule (help·info) - (1) /ˈ ʃ ɛ djuː l/, (2) /ˈ skɛ d-/, (3) /ˈ ʃ ɛ dʒ uː l/, (4) /ˈ skɛ dʒ -/, (5) /ˈ ʃ ɛ də l/  OED gives (1) and (5), and gives (2) as a Us. pronunciation. EEPD gives only (1). LPD lists them in the order (1), (3), (2), (4) for British English but gives only (4) for American English. K& K and M-W give (4) but include (1) as the British pronunciation. AHD gives (4) and /ˈ skɛ dʒ ə l/. That the word is of Greek rather than German origin suggests that the /sk-/ pronunciations are more etymologically " correct".

scone (help·info) (1) /skə ʊ n/, (2) /skɒ n/  Largely dialectical: most dictionaries appear to list both.

señ or (help·info) - (1) /seˈ ɲ oɾ /, (2)(a) /sɛ nˈ jɔ r/ (b) /-ˈ jɔ ː /, (3)(a) /sə ˈ nɔ r/ (b) /-ˈ nɔ ː /  This Spanish word for mister is pronounced (1) in Spanish. (2) is the English approximation. The letter < ñ > is usually pronounced /nj/ in English, and (3), with a plain /n/, is not listed as an acceptable pronunciation in any major dictionary.

Shrewsbury (help·info) - (1) /ˈ ʃ ruzbə ri/, (2) /ˈ ʃ rə ʊ zbə ri/  This English town can be pronounced either (1) or (2), though LPD marks (1) as " non-RP". (2) sounds as though the town were spelled Shrowsbury (ow as in show). The town in New Jersey is pronounced (1).

strength - See length

Sunday - see -day

temperature (help·info) - (1)(a) /ˈ tɛ m. pə rə tjʊ r/ (b) /-tjʊ ə /, (2)(a) /ˈ tɛ m. pə rə tʃ ɚ / (b) /-tʃ ə /, (3)(a) /ˈ tɛ m. pɚ tʃ ɚ / (b) /-pə tʃ ə /, (4)(a) /ˈ tɛ m. prə tʃ ɚ / (b) /-tʃ ə /  (1) is the pronunciation given by OED. (2) is the pronunciation given by most American dictionaries and by LPD. (3) and (4) represent common processes of schwa-deletion and vowel-r metathesis, respectively. All are common and acceptable, although (1) is probably more common in Britain than in the U. S.

tiramisu - (1) /ˌ tirə mə ˈ suː / (2) /ˌ tirə ˈ misu/ (3) /ˌ tirə ˈ mɪ su/  (1) most closely resembles the Italian pronunciation.

Todmorden, small town in the English Pennines - (1) /ˈ tɒ dmə də n/ (2) /ˈ tɒ dmɔ ː də n/ (3) /ˈ tɒ dmə rdə n/(4) /'tɔ ː mdn/ (1) and (2) are both used by the BBC. [1] Some locals use (3), as rhoticity is partially retained in this area of Britain. (4) is the traditional dialectal pronunciation but is now very rare. [2]

tomato (help·info) - often debated as either (1) to-MAY-to /tə ˈ meɪ toʊ / or (2) to-MAH-to /tə ˈ mɑ ː toʊ /, per request of Ira Gershwin, Letˈ s Call the Whole Thing off. A common saying goes, " You say ˈ to-MAY-toˈ and Iˈ ll say ˈ to-MAH-toˈ, " so both versions are usually accepted. (1) is standard in American English (General American) and (2) in British English (Received Pronunciation).

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