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Eva Easton's American English Pronunciation

Eva Easton's American English Pronunciation

American English Pronunciation

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wonder word: schedule

Friday, March 16, 2018 by Eva Easton Leave a Comment

I wonder how an American pronounces…

schedule
/ˈskɛ–d͡ʒyəl/

written ch 5 ways + audio quiz

https://www.evaeaston.com/wp-content/uploads/schedule-word.mp3


A schedule (noun, verb) is a written plan
of things that will be done and when they will be done.

Let’s see how we use the word ‘schedule’ in sentences.

https://www.evaeaston.com/wp-content/uploads/schedule-intro.mp3

 

 


schedule
/ˈskɛ–d͡ʒyəl/

Christiane has scheduled a new project.
Now she has a deadline to meet.
First, she set up a weekly schedule.
Then she put together a daily schedule.
Then she posted the schedule for everyone to see.

https://www.evaeaston.com/wp-content/uploads/schedule-Christiane.mp3

 

schedule
/ˈskɛ–d͡ʒyəl/

The group can’t meet the current schedule.
They can’t keep up with the schedule.
They’re falling behind schedule.
They’re running behind schedule.
Christiane can change the schedule or hire some more people.

https://www.evaeaston.com/wp-content/uploads/schedule-negative.mp3

 

schedule
/ˈskɛ–d͡ʒyəl/

They have a busy schedule.
They have a tight schedule.
What a hectic schedule!

https://www.evaeaston.com/wp-content/uploads/schedule-hectic.mp3

 

schedule
/ˈskɛ–d͡ʒyəl/

Now it’s going well.
They’re right on schedule.
It’s going as scheduled.
They’re even a bit a head of schedule.

https://www.evaeaston.com/wp-content/uploads/schedule-positive.mp3

 

schedule
/ˈskɛ–d͡ʒyəl/

They met the schedule.
They got the job done on time.
The customer is happy.

https://www.evaeaston.com/wp-content/uploads/schedule-happy.mp3

 

additional words that we use
with the word…schedule

verbs
arrange … design … draw up … prepare … plan
have … work to … keep to … stick to

adjectives
ambitious … demanding … grueling
heavy … punishing … rigid … strict … full

nouns
bus … flight … train
work … business … production … training
course … baseball … tv

prepositions
The project is scheduled for next month.
It is scheduled to (begin, start, take place) on July 4th.
She’s going to take time out of her schedule to call her son.

https://www.evaeaston.com/wp-content/uploads/schedule-list.mp3

 

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