Today 's topic is words that vary by region.


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Pronunciation Differences in American English
Today 's topic is words that vary by region.
Creek
I say " creek ", you might hear the word " creek ", " creek ", and the word " creek " means
a... a small river, essentially.
There's a creek in my back yard, for example.
Sure... the next word is " coyote ", I say " coyote ".
How do other people say this word?
... " coyote "., Yeah, " coyote ".
I don't say that.
A coyote is kind of a dog-like animal, it's a wild animal, about the size of a dog,
but they howl at night.
We have them in Oregon where I'm from.
I definitely heard them at my house.
Last night I heard the coyotes out in my pasture?
Okay, the next word is " route ",, " route " is how I say it,
you might also hear the word pronounced " route ".
" Route ", means the way through a city or a town or some kind of path, in other words.
R o o t, which this word sounds like, is the system that's at the bottom of a plant,
that the plant uses to get nutrients, you know, with the little hairy fibers.
I'm so good at explaining plant biology.
Oh, I know a good route to get from school to the park later.
Let's take that on our bicycles.
That was oddly specific.
The next word is " apricot ", or you might hear " apricot " as well.
It's a fruit, so you might say, " Hey, did you bring any apricots to the picket... picket... to the picket... apricots, no apricots.
" Picket ", on the other hand, is a word that means " protest ".
There's a freebie in there.
For example, you might say " Hey, I really liked those apricots you brought me the other day, they were delicious."
Okay, the next... the next word is " caramel ", I say...
I think I say " caramel ", oh this is making me doubt myself.
There's " caramel " and there's " caramel ".
They both refer to a sugary, sweet substance that's often a type of candy,
or often inside a type of candy.
It's really, really delicious.
So you might say, " Oh, my favorite kind of candy is caramel " or
" My favorite kind of candy is caramel ".
Just depends on where you're from.
Apparently in the east... the east coast they say " caramel ",
on the west coast it seems we say " caramel ".
That sounds about right to me.
You can choose.
Today 's topic is words that vary by region.
Creek
I say " creek ", you might hear the word " creek ", " creek ", and the word " creek " means
a... a small river, essentially.
There's a creek in my back yard, for example.
Sure... the next word is " coyote ", I say " coyote ".
How do other people say this word?
... " coyote "., Yeah, " coyote ".
I don't say that.
A coyote is kind of a dog-like animal, it's a wild animal, about the size of a dog,
but they howl at night.
We have them in Oregon where I'm from.
I definitely heard them at my house.
Last night I heard the coyotes out in my pasture?
Okay, the next word is " route ",, " route " is how I say it,
you might also hear the word pronounced " route ".
" Route ", means the way through a city or a town or some kind of path, in other words.
R o o t, which this word sounds like, is the system that's at the bottom of a plant,
that the plant uses to get nutrients, you know, with the little hairy fibers.
I'm so good at explaining plant biology.
Oh, I know a good route to get from school to the park later.
Let's take that on our bicycles.
That was oddly specific.
The next word is " apricot ", or you might hear " apricot " as well.
It's a fruit, so you might say, " Hey, did you bring any apricots to the picket... picket... to the picket... apricots, no apricots.
" Picket ", on the other hand, is a word that means " protest ".
There's a freebie in there.
For example, you might say " Hey, I really liked those apricots you brought me the other day, they were delicious."
Okay, the next... the next word is " caramel ", I say...
I think I say " caramel ", oh this is making me doubt myself.
There's " caramel " and there's " caramel ".
They both refer to a sugary, sweet substance that's often a type of candy,
or often inside a type of candy.
It's really, really delicious.
So you might say, " Oh, my favorite kind of candy is caramel " or
" My favorite kind of candy is caramel ".
Just depends on where you're from.
Apparently in the east... the east coast they say " caramel ",
on the west coast it seems we say " caramel ".
That sounds about right to me.
You can choose.
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