sachet, ´sæʃei

saga, ´sɑːgə

salient, ´seiljənt

saline (subst.), sə´lain

saline (adj.), seilain

sample, ´sɑːmpl, ´sæmpl

sarcophagus, sɑː´kɔfəgəs

satiety, sə´taiəti

satire, ´sætaiə

satyr, ´sætə

scallop, ´skɔləp

scathe, ´skeið

scenic, ´sijnik

sceptic, ´skeptik

schedule, ´ʃedjul (´skedjul)

schism, ´sizm

scimitar, ´simitə

scintillate, ´sintileit

scion, ´saiən

scone, ´skoun (´skɔn)

scourge, ´skəːdʒ

sedative, ´sedətiv

sedentary, ´sedəntri

seigneury, ´sijnjəri

semi-, semi

senile, ´sijnail

seraglio, si´rɑːljou

serviette, ´səːvjet

sheikh, ´ʃijk

shortlived, ´ʃɔːtlivd

siesta, si´estə

signor, ´sijnjɔː

simile, ´simili

sinecure, ´sainikjuə

skein, ´skein

ski, ´skij (´ʃij)

sleight, ´slait

sloth, ´slouθ

slough, ´slau (´slʌf)

sloven, ´slʌvən

sluice, ´sluws

sobriquet, ´soubrikei

sojourn, ´sɔdʒəːn

solace, ´sɔləs

solecism, ´soulisizm̩, ´sɔl

soliloquy, sə´liləkwi, so

sonorous, ´sɔnərəs, sə´nɔːrəs

sough, ´sʌf

souse, ´saus

southerly, ´sʌðəli

specie, ´spijʃi

species, ´spijʃijz

stalwart, ´stɔlwət

stevedore, ´stijvədɔː

stoep, ´stuwp

strategic, strə´tijdʒik

strychnine, ´striknijn, ´striknin

suave, ´sweiv

suavity, ´swæviti

subaltern, ´sʌbəltəːn

subsidence, ´sʌbsidns

succinct, sʌk´siŋkt

suffragan, ´sʌfrəgən

suite, ´swijt

surfeit, ´səːfit

surveillance, sə´veiləns

swarthy, ´swɔːði, -θi

sybarite, ´sibərait

synagogue, ´sinəgɔg

syncope, ´siŋkəpi

technique, tek´nijk

telegraphy, ´teligrəfi, ti´legrəfi

tenable, ´tijnəbl, ´tenəbl

tenet, ´tijnit, ´tenit

tepid, ´tepid

termagant, ´təːməgənt

thorough, ´θʌrə, ´θʌrou

thraldom, ´θrɔːldəm

thresh, ´θræʃ

thyme, ´taim

tinsel, ´tinsəl

tirade, ti´reid

tissue, ´tiʃu

tonsure, ´tɔnʃə

tontine, ´tɔntijn

toothed, ´tuwθt

tornado, tɔː´nɑːdou

tortoise, ´tɔːtəs (´tɔːtɔiz)

tournament, ´tuːənəmənt

toward, tɔːd, tu´wɔːd

trait, ´trei

transient, ´trænzjənt

transition, træn´siʒən

treatise, ´trijtis

tribunal, trai´bjuwnəl, tri-

tribune, ´tribjun

trilogy, ´trilədʒi

trio, ´trijou

tripartite, ´tripɑːtait

triptych, ´triptik

trophy, ´troufi

troth, ´trouθ, ´trɔθ

trough, ´trɔf

trow, ´trou

tryst, ´trist, ´traist

turbine, ´təːbain

turquoise, ´təːkɔiz, ´təːkwɔiz

tyrannic, tai´rænik, ti-

tyranny, ´tirəni

tyrant, ´tairənt

tyro, ´tairou

ubiquity, ju´bikwiti

ukase, ju´keis

uncouth, ʌn´kuwθ

undulatory, ´ʌndjulətri

unison, ´juwnisən

untoward, ´ʌntuwɔːd, -tɔːd

upholster, ʌp´houlstə

usurp, ju´zəːp

vagary, və´gɛːri

valet, ´vælit

valiant, ´væljənt

valise, və´lijz, və´lijs

vase, ´vɑːz (´vɔːz)

vehement, ´vijimənt

vehicle, ´vijikl

vermicelli, vəːmi´seli

vertigo, ´vəːtigou

vice-gerent, ´vais-dʒerənt

vice versa, ´vaisi´vəːsə

vignette, vi´njet

vilify, ´vilifai

virago, vi´reigou

viscount, ´vaikaunt

visor, ´vizə

viva voce, ´vaivə´vousi

vouchsafe, ´vautʃ´seif

wainscot, ´weinskət

walrus, ´wɔlrəs

wassail, ´wæsil

weir, ´wiːə

wharfinger, ´wɔːfindʒə

wind, ´wind (poetry: ´wind, ´waind)

windlass, ´windləs

wiseacre, ´waizeikə

worsted (wool), ´wustid

worsted (defeated), ´wəːstid

wrath, ´rɔːθ

wroth, ´rouθ

yea, ´jei

yeoman, ´joumən

zealot, ´zelət

zealous, ´zeləs

zenith, ´zeniθ, ´zijniθ

zoology, zo´ɔlədʒi

B. Proper Names.

Abergavenny, ´æbəgə´veni

Abinger, ´æbindʒə

Aeneas, ij´nijæs

Aeneid, ´ijniid

Aeschylus, ´ijskiləs

Aetna, ´etnə

Afghan, ´æfgæn

Aflalo, ə´flɑːlou

Ailsa, ´eilzə

Aix-la-Chapelle, ´eiks lɑ ʃɑ´pɛl

Albany, ´ɔːlbəni

Alcester, ´ɔːlstə

Alma-Tadema, ´ælmə ´tædimə

Almondbury, ´ɑːmbəri

Alnwick, ´ænik

Alpha, ´ælfə

Ambrosia, æm´brouzjə

Ameer, ´æmiːə

Anabasis, ə´næbəsis

Anchises, æŋ´kaisijz

Anstruther, ´ænstə, ´ænstrʌðə

Antrobus, ´æntrəbəs

Aphrodite, æfro´daiti

Apocrypha, ə´pɔkrifə

Areopagus, æri´ɔpəgəs

Argyll, ɑː´gail

Arion, ə´raiən

Aristophanes, æri´stɔfənijz

Armada, ɑː´mɑːdə, ɑː´meidə

Armitage, ´ɑːmitidʒ

Ate, ´eiti

Athenæum, æθi´nijəm

Athene, ə´θijni

Athens, ´æθənz, -inz

Athlone, æθ´loun

Auchinleck, ´æflik

Ava, ´ɑːvə

Baal, ´beiəl

Bacchanal, ´bækənəl

Bacchus, ´bækəs

Baden-Powell, ´beidən´pouəl

Bagehot, ´bædʒət, ´bægət

Balcarres, bæl´kæris

Balfour, ´bælfɔː

Bastille, ´bæstijl

Beaconsfield, ´bijkənzfijld, ´bekənzfijld

Beauchamp, ´bijtʃəm

Beauclerc, ´bouklɛːə, ´boukliːə

Beaufort, ´boufɔːt, -fət

Beaulieu, ´bjuːli, ´bouli

Beaumont, ´boumənt, ´boumɔnt

Beethoven, ´beithouvən, ´beitouvən

Bellew, ´belju (bi´luw)

Bellingham, ´belindʒəm

Belvoir, ´bijvə

Berkeley, ´bɑːkli

Berkshire, ´bɑːkʃə

Bertie (surname), ´bɑːti

Bessborough, ´bezbərə

Bethphage, ´beθfəgij

Bethune, ´bijtən, ´beθjuwn

Bezant, ´bezənt, bi´zænt

Bigelow, ´bigəlou

Bispham, ´bisphəm, ´bizpəm

Blenheim, ´blenəm

Blom(e)field, ´bluwmfijld

Blount, ´blʌnt

Boanerges, bouə´nəːdʒijz

Boer, ´buːə, ´bouə

Boleyn, ´bulən, ´bulin

Bolingbroke, ´bɔlinbruk, ´bouliŋbruk

Bompas, ´bʌmpəs

Boötes, bo´outijz

Borghese, bɔː´geizi

Borrowes, ´bʌrouz

Bosanquet, ´bousəŋkit

Botticelli, bɔti´tʃeli

Boucicault, ´buwsikou

Boughey, ´bouwi

Boughton, ´bautən, ´bɔːtən

Boulger, ´bouldʒə

Bourchier, ´bautʃə

Bourke, ´bəːk

Brabazon, ´bræbəzən

Breadalbane, bri´ɔːlbən, bri´dælbən

Brechin, ´brijkin

Bridlington, ´bridliŋtən, ´bəːliŋtən

Broke, ´bruk

Brougham, ´bruːəm

Broughton, ´brɔːtən

Buccleugh, bə´kluw

Buchan, ´bʌkən

Buchanan, bju´kænən

Buenos Ayres, bju´ijnɔs, ´bjuinɔs, ´ɛːrijz (ɛːz, aiəz)

Burghclere, bəː´klɛːə

Burghersh, ´bəːgəːʃ

Burghley, ´bəːli

Bury, ´beri

-bury, beri, bəri, bri

Bysshe, ´biʃ

Byzantine, bai´zæntain, bi´zæntin

Cadiz, ´keidiz

Cadogan, kə´dʌgən

Caedmon, ´keidmɔn

Cairo, ´kairou

Caius (College), ´kijz

Calais, ´kælei, ´kælis

Calderon, ´kɔːldərən

Callaghan, ´kæləhæn

Calliope, kə´laiopi

Callirrhoe, kə´liroui

Cam, ´kæm

Cambridge, ´keimbridʒ

Campagna, kæm´pɑːnjə

Campden, ´kæmdən

Canaan, ´keinən

Candace, kæn´deisi

Capell, ´keipəl

Carew, ´keiri, kə´ruw

Carlyon, kɑː´laiən

Carmichael, kɑ´maikəl

Carnegie, kɑ´negi, kə´negi

Castlerea (-reagh), kɑːsəl´rei

Catholic, ´kæθəlik

Cavan, ´kævən

Chalfont, ´tʃɑːfənt

Champlain, ʃæm´plein

Chandos, ´ʃændɔs

Charlemagne, ´ʃɑːləmein

Charon, ´kɛːrɔn

Charteris, ´tʃɑːtəz

Cheetham, ´tʃijtəm

Chersonese, ´kəːsonijs

Cheshire, ´tʃeʃə

Chetwode, ´tʃetwud

Cheyne, ´tʃeini

Chicago, ʃi´kɑːgou

Chichele, ´tʃitʃəli

Chisholm, ´tʃizəm

Chiswick, ´tʃizik

Cholmeley, Cholmondeley, Chomley, ´tʃʌmli

Chrysostom, ´krisəstəm

Cincinnati, sinsi´næti

Cirencester, ´sairənsestə, ´sisestə, ´sizitə, ´sistə

Claverhouse, ´kleivəz

Clough, ´klʌf

Cochrane, ´kɔkrən

Cockburn, ´koubən

Cocles, ´kɔklijz

Cocytus, ko´saitəs

Coke, ´kuk

Colclough, ´koukli

Colquhoun, ko´huwn

Combe, ´kuwm

Compton, ´kʌmtən, kɔmtən

Connaught, ´kɔnət

Constable, ´kʌnstəbəl

Conyngham, ´kʌniŋəm

Corkran, ´kɔkrən

Cortes, ´kɔːtijz

Couch, ´kuwtʃ

Courthope, ´kɔːtəp

Cousens, ´kʌzənz

Cowen, ´kouən, ´kauən

Cowper, ´kuwpə, ´kaupə; (poet) ´kuwpə

Cozens-Hardy, ´kʌzənz´hɑːdi

Creighton, Crichton, ´kraitən

Croat, ´krouæt

Cromartie, ´krʌməti

Crombie, ´krʌmbi, ´krɔmbi

Cromwell, ´krɔmwəl

Cupar, ´kuwpə

Cymric, ´kimrik, ´kʌmrik

Czar, ´zɑː

Czarewitch, ´zɑːrivitʃ

Czarina, zɑ´rijnə

Czech, tʃek

Czerny, ´tʃəːni

Dalbiac, ´dɔːlbiæk

Dalgleish, ´dælglijʃ

Dalhousie, dəl´hauzi

Dalmeny, ´dælmijni

Dalziel, ´deiəl

Damocles, ´dæmoklijz

Darius, də´raiəs

Dauphin, ´dɔːfin

Deborah, ´debərə

Delhi, ´deli

Delilah, di´lailə

Demosthenes, di´mɔsθənijz

Demy (Magdalen College, Oxford), di´mai

Denbigh, ´denbi

Derby, ´dɑːbi

Deuteronomy, djuwtə´rɔnəmi

Dives, ´daivijz

Donegal, dɔni´gɔːl

Donoghue, ´dʌnəhuw

Doughty, ´dauti

Drogheda, ´drɔhədə

Dvořák, ´dvɔːʒək

Ecclesiastes, iklijzi´æstijz

Edinburgh, ´edinbʌrə, -brə

Eisteddfod, ais´teðvɔd

Elcho, ´elkou

Elgin, ´elgin

Elizabethan, elizə´bijθən

Elysian, e´lizjən

Elysium, e´lizjəm

Elzevir, ´elzivəː, -viə

Euripides, ju´ripidijz

Europe, ´juːrəp

European, juro´piːən

Exmouth, ´eksməθ

Faust, ´faust

Faustus, ´fɔːstəs

Fe(a)therstonhaugh, ´feðəstənhɔː

Fildes, ´faildz

Folkestone, ´foukstən

Foulis, ´faulz

Fowey, ´fɔi

Froude, ´fruwd

Gaelic, ´gælik (Scotland), ´geilik (Ireland)

Gairdner, ´gɑːdnə

Galway, ´gɔːlwei

Gawain, ´gæwein

Geddes, ´gedis

Geikie, ´gijki

Geoffrey, ´dʒefri

Geoghegan, ´geigən

Giaour, ´dʒauə

Gibraltar, dʒi´brɔːltə

Giffen, ´dʒifən

Glamis, ´glɑːmz

Glasgow, ´glæsgou

Gloucester, ´glɔstə

Gomme, ´gɔm

Goschen, ´gouʃən

Gough, ´gɔf

Greaves, ´greivz

Greenwich, ´grinidʒ

Grosvenor, ´grouvnə

Guildford, ´gilfəd

Gye, ´gai

Hades, ´heidijz

Haigh, ´heig

Hamish, ´heimiʃ

Harcourt, ´hɑːkət

Harlech, ´hɑːlik

Hastings, ´heistiŋz

Hawarden, ´hɑːdən, ´heiwɔːdən

Haweis, ´hɔːwis, ´hɔis

Headlam, ´hedləm

Hebe, ´hijbi

Heneage, ´henidʒ

Hercules, ´həːkjulijz

Hermione, hə´maioni

Herodotus, he´rɔdətəs

Herschell, ´həːʃəl

Hertford, ´hɑːfəd

Hervey, ´hɑːvi

Hobart, ´hʌbət

Holmes, ´houmz

Holyhead, ´hɔlihed

Hopetoun, ´houptən

Horace, ´hɔrəs

Hough, ´hʌf

Houghton, ´hɔːtən, ´hautən

Huguenot, ´hjuwgənɔt

Huish, ´hjuwiʃ

Ian, iːən

Iddesleigh, ´idsli

Ingelow, ´indʒəlou

Iona, ai´ounə

Iroquois, ´irokwɑː

Israel, ´izrəəl

Ithaca, ´iθəkə

Iveagh, ´aivi

Ixion, i´ksaiən

Jaïrus, dʒə´airəs

Jaques ("As you like it"), ´dʒeikwiz

Jean, ´dʒijn

Jerusalem, dʒi´ruwsələm

Jervaulx (Abbey), ´dʒəːvou

Jervis, ´dʒɑːvis

Jervois, ´dʒəːvis

Jeune, ´dʒuwn

Johannesburg, dʒo´hænisbəːg

Kaiser, ´kaizə

Kearsarge, ´kiːəsɑːg

Kedleston, ´kelsən; (Derbyshire), ´kedəlstən

Keighley, ´kijli, ´kaili, ´kijθli

Keightley, ´kijtli

Keith, ´kijθ

Keogh, Keough, K´Eogh, Kehoe, ´kjou

Ker, ´kəː, kɑː, kɛə

Keswick, ´kezik

Keynes, ´keinz

Khedive, ke´dijv

Kirkby Stephen, ´kəːbi ´stijvən

Kirkcudbright, kə´kuwbri

Knollys, Knowles, ´noulz

Koran, ´kɔːrən, kɔː´ræn, kɔː´rɑːn

Kough, ´kjou

Laffan, ´læfən, lə´fæn

Lama, ´lɑːmə

Laocoon, lei´oukoɔn

Lares, ´lɛːrijz

Lascelles, ´læsəlz

Lathom, leiθəm

Layard, ´lɛːəd

Leamington, ´lemiŋtən

Lefevre, lə´fijvə

Lehmann, ´leimən

Leicester, ´lestə

Leigh, ´lij

Leighton, ´leitən

Leitrim, ´lijtrim

Leominster, ´lemstə

Le Queux, lə´kjuw

Leveson-Gower, ´ljuwsən´gɔː

Ley, ´lij

Leys (school), ´lijz

Lisle, ´lail

Llandudno, læn´didnou

Llewellyn, lu´elin

Lochiel, lɔ´kijl

Loughboro, ´lʌfbərə

Lovibond, ´lʌvbənd

Lugard, lu´gɑːd

Luke, ´luwk, ´ljuwk

Lymington, ´limiŋtən

Lyons, ´laiənz

Lyveden, ´livdən

M'Gee, M'Ghee, mə´gij

Machiavelli, mækjə´veli

Mackay, M'Kay, mə´kai

Mackenzie, mə´kenzi, mə´keŋi

Maclean, mə´klein

MacLehose, ´mækəlhouz

Macleod, mə´klaud

Macmahon, mək´mɑːn

MacManus, mək´mænəs

Macnamara, mæknə´mɑːrə

Macneill, mək´nijl

Maconochie, mə´kɔŋki

Macquoid, mə´kɔid

Magdalen(e) (College), ´mɔːdlin

Magna Charta, ´mægnə ´kɑːtə

Magrath, mə´grɑː

Maguire, mə´gwaiə

Mahan, mə´hæn, mɑːn

Maharajah, mɑhə´rɑːdʒə

Mahomet, mə´hɔmit

Mahoney, ´mɑːni

Mainwaring, ´mænəriŋ

Majendie, ´mædʒəndi

Malet, ´mælit

Maori, ´mɑːori

Marazion, mærə´zaiən

Marjoribanks, ´mɑːtʃbæŋks

Marlborough, ´mɔːlbərə

Marseillaise, ´mɑːsə´leiz

Marylebone, ´mæribən

Masham, ´mæʃəm, ´mæsəm

Massachusetts, mæsə´tʃuwsits

Mather, ´mæðə

Maughan, ´mɔːn

Maurice, ´mɔris

Medici, ´meditʃi

Meiklejohn, ´mikəldʒɔn

Melhuish, ´meliʃ

Menpes, ´mempis

Mentone, men´touni

Menzies, ´miŋiz, ´meŋiz

Meux, ´mjuwz, ´mjuwks

Micheldever, ´mitʃəldevə

Milan, ´milən, mi´læn

Millard, mi´lɑːd, ´miləd

Mivart, ´maivət

Mohun, ´muwn

Moleyns (de), ´mʌlinz

Molyneux, ´mʌlinjuw

Momerie, ´mʌməri

Monck, ´mʌŋk

Monckton, ´mʌŋktən

Monro(e), mən´rou

Montaigne, mɔn´tein

Morant, mo´rænt

Moule, ´muwl, ´moul

Mowbray, ´moubri, muwbri

Naas, ´neis

Napier, ´neipjə, ´neipiːə

Neil, ´nijl

Nemesis, ´nemesis

Nepean, ni´pijn

Nereid, ´nijriid

Newnes, ´njuwnz

Newquay, ´njuwkij

Nice, ´nijs

Nigel, ´naidʒəl

Nineveh, ´ninivi, -və

Nirvana, nəː´vɑːnə

Northcote, ´nɔːθkət

Oban, ´oubən

O'Callaghan, o´kæləhən

Oceania, ouʃi´einjə

Oceanic, ouʃi´ænik

Odysseus, o´disjuws

Odyssey, ´ɔdisi

Ogilvy, ´ougəlvi

Ohio, o´haiou

O'Meara, o´mɑːrə

Omega, ´oumegə

Orion, o´raiən

Orpheus, ´ɔːfjuws

Osbourne, ´ɔzbən

Ottawa, ´ɔtewɑː

Oudh, ´uwd

Ouless, ´uwlis

Ouse, ´uwz

Outram, ´uwtrəm

Paget, ´pædʒit

Palgrave, ´pɔːlgreiv

Pall Mall, ´pel´mel, ´pæl´mæl

Paraguay, ´pærəgwai

Paton, ´peitən

Pegram, ´pijgrəm

Pembroke, ´pembruk

Penelope, pe´nelopi

Penicuik, ´penikuk

Pennefather, ´penifeθə

Penrhyn, pen´rin

Pentateuch, ´pentətjuwk

Pepys, ´pijps

Perowne, pə´roun

Persephone, pə´sefəni

Persia, ´pəːʃə

Petrie, ´pijtri

Pharaoh, ´fɛːrou

Philippi, fi´lipai

Pigott, ´pigət

Pinero, pi´nɛːrou

Pirbright, ´pəːbrait

Pirie, ´piri

Pleiades, ´plaiədijz

Poe, ´pou

Pole, ´puwl

Pole Carew, puwl´kɛːri

Ponsonby, ´pʌnsənbi

Pontefract, ´pɔntifrækt, pʌmfrit (cakes)

Powell, ´pouəl

Powis, Powys, ´pouwis

Powlett, ´pɔːlit

Praed, ´preid

Prometheus, pro´mijθjuws

Prowse, ´prauz

Psyche, ´saiki

Pugh, ´pjuw

Puleston, ´pilstən

Pulteney, ´poultni

Punjab, pən´dʒɑːb, -ɔːb

Pyramid, ´pirəmid

Pythagoras, pai´θægəræs

Quixote, ´kwiksət

Rajah, ´rɑːdʒə

Raleigh, ´rɔːli, ´ræli

Ralph, ´reif, ´rælf, ´rɑːlf

Rayleigh, ´reili

Reay, ´rei

Rehan, ´reiən

Renaissance, ri´neisəns

Reuter, ´rɔitə

Reynard, ´renɑːd

Rheims, ´rijmz

Rhodesia, rou´dijzjə

Rhys, ´rijs

Romney, ´rʌmni

Rothesay, ´rɔθsi

Rouse, ´ruwz, ´raus

Rowton, ´rɔːtən

Roxburgh, ´rɔksbərə

Ruthven, ´rivən

Sacheverell, sæ´ʃevərəl

St Clair, ´siŋklɛːə

St John, ´sindʒən

St Leger, sənt´ledʒə, ´siləndʒə

St Maur, ´simɔː

St Neots, sə´nijts

St Paul, sənt´pɔːl

St Roch, sənt´rouk

Salisbury, ´sɔːlzbəri

Saltoun, ´sɔːltaun

Sandys, ´sændz

Sanhedrin, ´sænhedrin

Sassenach, ´sæsenæk

Saunders, ´sɑːndəz

Scone, ´skuwn

Scrymgeour, ´skrimdʒə

Searle, ´səːl

Selous, sə´luws

Seneca, ´senekə

Seton, Setoun, ´sijtən

Severus, si´vijrəs

Shaughnessy, ´ʃɔːnəsi

Sherbourne, ´ʃəːbən

-shire, ʃə (ʃiə)

Shrewsbury, ´ʃruwzbəri, ´ʃrouzbəri

Sikh, ´sijk

Slough, ´slau

Somers, ´sʌməz

Somerset, ´sʌməset

Sophocles, ´sɔfəklijz

Southwark, ´sʌðək

Southwell, ´sʌðəl

Sphynx, ´sfiŋks

Stagirite, ´stædʒirait

Stanton, ´stɑːntən

Stour, ´stuːə

Strachan, ´ʃtrɔːn

Stranraer, stræn´raə

Symonds, Symons, ´simənz

Teignmouth, ´tinməθ

Telemachus, te´leməkəs

Terpsichore, teː´psikori

Thames, ´temz

Theobald, ´θibəld, ´θijobɔːld

Theseus, ´θijsjuws

Thorold, ´θʌrəld

Thucydides, θju´sididijz

Tighe, ´tai

Tintagel, tin´tædʒəl

Tollemache, ´tɔlmæʃ

Towcester, ´tɔistə

Toynbee, ´tɔinbi

Trafalgar, trə´fælgə, ´træfəlgɑː

Tredegar, tri´dijgə

Trefusis, tri´fjuwsis

Treloar, tri´lɔːə

Trevelyan, tri´viljən, tri´veljən

Troubridge, ´truwbridʒ

Tynemouth, ´tinməθ

Tyrwhitt, ´tirit

Urquhart, ´əːkət

Uruguay, ´juːrəgwai

Uttoxeter, ´ʌksitə

Valparaiso, vælpə´raizou

Vanbrugh, ´vænbrə

Van Dyck, væn´daik

Vaughan, ´vɔːn

Vavasour, ´vævəsə

Venezuela, veniz´weilə

Vezin, ´vijzin

Viëtor, ´fiːətɔːr

Villiers, ´viləz

Vinci, ´vintʃi

Waldegrave, ´wɔːlgreiv

Walhalla, væl´hælə

Waugh, ´wɔː

Weguelin, ´wegəlin

Wemyss, ´wijmz

Wesleyan, ´wezliən

Willard, wi´lɑːd

Wolseley, ´wulzli

Worcester, ´wustə

Wylie, Wyllie, ´waili

Xenophon, ´zenəfən

Xerxes, ´zəːksijz

Yeames, ´jeimz

Yeatman, ´jeitmən

Yonge, ´jʌŋ

Yosemite, jo´semiti

Zenana, zi´nɑːnə

Zeus, ´zjuws

Zouche, ´zuwʃ

Zuider Zee, ´zaidə ´zei

_The above lists must be regarded as an experiment. It is not to

be expected that the selection of words and in some cases the

pronunciation indicated will commend themselves to all readers.

Suggestions and criticisms are earnestly invited, so that it may be

possible to improve the lists in subsequent editions._

APPENDIX III

On the Teaching of Reading.

Though the teaching of reading does not strictly come within the scope

of this book, a few hints may be given on the subject.

For the first stages the student is referred to the wholly admirable

work of Miss Dale, based throughout on a careful study of the spoken

language.

Later on it is important that the pupils should be able to read aloud

with distinct articulation and an agreeable voice. Far the most helpful

book is Mr Burrell's "Clear Speaking and Good Reading" (published

by Longmans). He dwells on the importance of good breathing and a

good posture, and gives suitable exercises for ensuring both. He

condemns all that is affected or stagy; indeed his whole book is an

eloquent plea for quiet and restraint. He rightly advises the teacher

to listen carefully to good speakers, avoiding (as a rule) those of

his own profession. In dealing with phonetics he hardly appreciates

the advantages attaching to a thorough study of the language as it

is actually spoken; but we can recommend without reserve the later

chapters of his book (vi. The Reading Lesson; vii. Reading and

Reciting; viii. Specimen Lessons in Recitation; ix. On the Higher Study

of Reading and Speaking).

APPENDIX IV

The following diagrams serve to show the position of the tongue in the

formation of some of the vowels.

Observe the different shapes of the mouth passage through which the

breath passes.

(These diagrams were originally prepared by Dr. R. J. Lloyd.)

[Illustration: mar=i=ne (=i=)]

[Illustration: r=E=in (=e=)]

[Illustration: th=E=re (=ɛ=)]

[Illustration: p=A=t (=a=)

This diagram represents the vowel [a]. In northern English it is found

in words like _pat_; in southern English it is the first part of the

diphthong in _house_ [haus], _bite_ [bait].]

[Illustration: br=U=te (=u=)]

[Illustration: n=O=te (=o=)]

[Illustration: =A=ll (=ɔ=)]

[Illustration: f=A=ther (=ɑ=)]

The following diagrams are the result of experiments with an artificial

palate, covered with fine powder. When certain sounds are uttered, the

tongue touches the palate and some of the powder is removed. What is

black in the diagrams indicates those parts of the hard palate which

are touched by the tongue.

[Illustration: These diagrams show where the tongue touches the palate

in the production of [ʃ] and [s] respectively.]

[Illustration: English word _toe_

French word _tôt_ (to)

These diagrams are by Mr Dumville, and are taken from his _Elements

of French Pronunciation and Diction_. They illustrate the manner of

production of the English and the French [t]. It will be noticed that

in the case of the English sound the tongue is farther back than in the

case of the French sound.]

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