Use an online word pronouncer to hear English words with US/UK audio, slow playback, simple phonetic spelling, IPA, syllables, and stress.
No sign-up required for short text
Tap US Audio or UK Audio to listen first. Use Slow 0.55x for practice.
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Type the word, choose American or British English, play the normal audio, then use slow playback. After you hear the word, read the simple spelling and stress line. This sequence is better than reading symbols first because pronunciation is a listening and speaking task.
Audio shows the sound, but spelling support helps you remember it. PronounceText gives simple phonetic spelling, IPA transcription, syllables, and stress so you can copy a practice guide after listening.
Some words sound different across accents. Schedule, water, route, either, and data are common examples. If your audience is in the US, start with American audio. If your class or workplace uses UK English, start with British audio. Comparing both variants can also make dictionary entries easier to understand.
Use slow playback for consonant clusters, final consonants, weak vowels, th sounds, and long words. Slow audio makes the sound easier to imitate, but return to normal speed after a few repetitions so your pronunciation does not become too slow or unnatural.
After the isolated word feels clear, place it in a sentence. Word stress can change how natural a sentence sounds, and linking can hide sounds that are clear in isolation. The main pronunciation generator can handle short sentences and paragraph snippets.
For fixed examples, open individual pronounce pages such as schedule, through, chamomile, comfortable, queue, and colonel. These pages include IPA, simple spelling, audio buttons, examples, and related words for focused practice.
You can enter many English words and short phrases. Known words may have reviewed entries, while unfamiliar words may use generated pronunciation guidance.
Yes. It includes US and UK audio controls with normal and slow playback, plus simple spelling and IPA for checking.
For speaking practice, audio should come first. IPA is valuable, but hearing and repeating the word helps you connect symbols to real sound.
Yes. Use the input box or open the schedule word page to compare American and British pronunciation.
For names, the name pronunciation generator is better because it is built for profiles, meetings, and shareable pronunciation cards.
