"Schedule": Are you saying it correctly?

#StayHome and learn English #WithMe!
The word ‘Schedule’ is used almost every day in the workplace. If you need to use English at work, make sure you’re saying this word correctly. It’s difficult because of its strange spelling, as well as the fact that it’s pronounced very differently in British English and American English. In this video, I will teach you exactly how to pronounce it with an English accent and with an American one. You’ll also hear example sentences, to give you context. This is a short and direct video, because I know you’ve got a busy... day. www.engvid.com/schedule-pronu...
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[@nairocamilo]

Thank you for the lesson; Definitely didn't understand why some people would say it as "shed" instead of "sked", now I know why!

[@dls1970]

Hello, ma'am...! You have been missed. Love how down-to-Earth this lady always is. :D

[@pramodingle958]

Very nice 👍 information

[@eltoncarvalho7344]

You're an excellent teacher!!!😉

[@leopoldville1]

Excellent english pronunciation, love it. You're a good teacher. Thank you.

[@abacaroline2134]

I love it. Many thanks for your invaluable lesson.

[@gavinreid5387]

I an British, (age 60) I pronounce schedule as Sked yule. I have just watched a British film The Flying Scot, from 1957. One of the characters pronounces schedule as Sked yule.

[@meenki347]

Thanks I'm American. But of Scottish descent through the male line. Hanx, very interesting. And deconstructing this information would suggest a particularly Scottish influence in American English. So, another invention for the Scott's! America. LoL 😯✌😁

[@bjarnestronstrup9122]

I don't understand how it could be pronounced as shed-dual when there is 'ch' in the word. Never heard anyone pronounce the word 'schematics as Shematics, or Scheme as Sheem.

[@30noir]

Maybe the actor was a yank. Or watched too many American movies. They've -polluted- influenced our culture quite thoroughly.

[@heringebatse814]

@@bjarnestronstrup9122 Schedule comes from French cédule and this word is pronounced like 'shed-yul'. The French cédule comes from Latin schedula which is were the 'sch' spelling comes from. The Latin 'sch' spelling is pronounced more like 'sh' and not like 'sk'

[@observateurdecemonde]

At last I've got the explanation ! Many thanks Jade. Very tricky word, indeed.

[@espunovelectro]

I’m a modest man who loves your channel and your classes … it’s never too late to learn.

[@madeiwanindrawanjendra]

Thanks so much, Jade. The English word has been borrowed and now used pretty widely in Indonesian business and education talks too. As a borrowing word in Indonesian, we say it "skejul" close to the American way. Thus, I think most Indonesians who learn to speak English, would say the word just like the Americans. 😊

[@ruyperez8276]

Thank you Teacher!

[@jorgeangeleri9516]

Thank you! Have a nice day.

[@abdullahalghunaim5520]

It’s now clear for me. Thanks ❤.

[@CristinadelaLuz]

Thanks a lot for this lesson Jade, it is very clear.

[@mynameistimur]

For those who've ever learned German will know about the "Sch" part

[@dmitry7417]

The same thought crossed my mind.

[@mianotmu8868]

Why?

[@marynastanishevska8164]

@@mianotmu8868 the German letters 'sch' pronounced like English 'sh' in the word 'shoe'

[@oo0Spyder0oo]

schweppes...

[@balamsky]

A lot of word pronunciations are similar in British English and German. I noticed too! It’s interesting.

[@AcademiaCS1]

Thanks for the British way to say Schedule.

[@Welxx]

That word Yule is interesting. I can tell you that for instance in Swedish christmas is Jul and in Finnish it is Joulu. So all the three words have the same old background. The "J" in Swedish and Finnish is pronounced like "Y" in english in this case.

[@richmck007]

“Shed-yool”in British English is the they correct way to say schedule if you grew up in The UK and and was educated correctly by an English language teacher. “Skedzh-ool””is a more common American way to pronounce the noun schedule. I worked with Cambridge ESOL exams board in the past. I actually learnt ( or learned..! ) the phonetic script for these confusing words. I would not suggest ( some may say, recommend anyone learn..! ) anyone try to learn phonetics! American English seems to lead the way in the business world. I am involved in it, and I just say timetable and planning nowadays when people quiz me! Blame the Ingles,

[@danielsozzi4735]

It´s great to find your videos again, thank you Jade!

[@Rodrigo-bv7uv]

Thanks Jade!

[@aparecidoferreiravais321]

Hi Jade you're amazing teacher Thank you so much for your videos Have a great day 😉🇧🇷

[@emersonbarbosaxx]

The best teacher ❤❤❤

[@nailtonsousa1791]

My God, you are terrific with the new hair style!!!! And this accent!!! OMG... you are a great teacher!!! Miss you Jade; and please stay with us here. I will be waiting for another video, now according to my schedule I am late and I have to go!!😘

[@user-yk8tt3ce1n]

So, how 🤔 🙄 did you pronounce it "schedule" 📅 😳 ?

[@alinuromer5876]

❤ Great Teacher

[@raoufallani5142]

Great work teacher thank you

[@flyingazorian]

Great video Jade. Thank you. xx

[@coronel0001]

Glad to see you again!

[@emersoncheung2394]

Stay home and learn English

[@NG-iy5rq]

Thanks Gade. You are wonderful.. go ahead..

[@user-im2xp5mq8n]

i didn't know about that~ thx jade^^

[@Posraldescu]

Thanks a lot, now it is absolutelly clear for me, as I have been always puzzled by different pronunciation.

[@blueline308]

You look absolutely stunning. Love your videos.

[@haroldots29]

Hello Jade, thanks for the lesson I'm already sharing it with some friends; btw I like your new hair style very much. Be safe!

[@cienfuegos569]

Realy thank you. At last, somebody who explain very, very well. You´re lovely. ;-)

[@sarahaleem2611]

I like you Jade , you’re one of my best instructors, luv u

[@neil4182]

You are letting your hair grow, amazing!

[@peteypete5145]

Your English is lovely and sophisticated. The English have a history of being somewhat 'brutal' with 'foreign' words however. Schedule is a word of Greek, Latin origin as is 'orchestra' with a hard k sound for ch. As 'received' English pronunciation spread. the anglicized recast pronunciation took hold, k became sh. Prior to that in England it was pronounced with a hard 'k' sound and still is that way in parts of the Northeast where received pronunciation is not as prevalent as in the metropolitan south.

[@tradermax5771]

Parabéns professora estou aprendendo muito com voce

[@BlitzboyGaming]

Interesting , interesting. American English the word "schedule" sounded like "sked dual" , British English sounded like "shed dule"

[@dieselfan7406]

Correct. Obviously the correct pronuncition is "shed dule" as you point out because there is no K is the word. Please note that Americans speak American and English speak English - never confuse the two please.

[@SGSatch]

@@dieselfan7406 Americans speak MURICAHHHH! It is the best language. whenever you start talking, red white and blue fireworks shoot off behind you, and bald eagles swoop in to perch on your arm.

[@gavinreid5387]

Apparently in Britain both pronunciation is used. About 50/50.

[@lai17]

@@dieselfan7406 so do you say school as shool?

[@dieselfan7406]

@@lai17 No, I'm not Jewish!

[@dmblum1]

"Shed" brought to mind the famous Arthur "two sheds" Jackson.

[@helsayna2071]

Love your teaching

[@O.Mohamed.H]

Thank you!

[@AbdikhadirAbdilaahi-sx6kt]

It's crucial lesson about pronunciation keep it up.

[@deedarsingh4141]

Good bless you jade

[@sandyyeseniaescobedodiaz9866]

Thanks a lot I was always struggling with the pronunciation of this word.. ☺ ☺ But now I have already learnt the correct ways in british and american.. ☺

[@c7u]

Thank you so much

[@eugeniocoseriu9884]

Thanks a lot. I've nevera been able ti pronunce that word

[@icodeHM]

Thanks Jade:)

[@Stefano19otto1]

thank you, interesting.

[@darrylkenes7424]

My 1966 MGB owners handbook “Safety Fast” spells the word SCHEDUAL. When I serviced the car in 1966/67 the person who spoke to me was a genial an from the UK who pronounced it shed-yule. They also spelled tyre differently than we did in Pennsylvania. I still have a 66 MGB and still spell it schedual and tyre. My wife of 52 years says I’m nuts. She is always correct.

[@vyrvidomb]

when there are no rules to bother your mind but an English teacher will make it for you 😂

[@Francis_UD]

yolo! Spot on.

[@mariangringo]

Nice you are back

[@johnchishimba8515]

Please add a smile. From Zambia.

[@Mixtzin666]

Awesome!!

[@calireu]

I like your new look 👏👏👏👏

[@damianrimada6897]

I find those videos online ,amazing teachers very professional people , ,,keep going for a 1000 more videos

[@hernanduarte9904]

Smart and beautiful girl. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

[@elmakiabdelhakim1847]

Thank you

[@danchandler9381]

A lot of Americans say schedule with two syllables. They are sked and jull. I hear that (and say that) all the time.

[@NathanMN]

Yes, I'm a native speaker of Midwestern American English, and I've always pronounced schedule with just two syllables. I suppose in other dialects of American English they might do it in three. I would guess that Southern and Northeastern dialects might use three syllables, while Western dialects only use two.

[@alvexok5523]

@@NathanMN I've never really thought about it, but yes, some say it in 2 syllables, "sche-dule", and some in 3, "sche-du-ule"

[@ndres839]

Thanks I didn't know the righ pronunciation of this word in British English

[@diegoserrano8302]

i love this woman she's so intelligent

[@dzinengland4957]

You look knackered love !!!

[@catsapp]

Thank you! Russia love you

[@alijawad9042]

My best teacher , jade Wow you look so beautifull 🤩🤩🤩😘

[@meenki347]

I'm American and I lived in the UK for a year and I loved it much better than America. I would call out loud to the waiter in restaurants, "May I have a napkin". And all the chicks would giggle in delight. Britain was a paradise for me. I would happily retire in the UK. But rains too bloody much. I once counted 40 days in a row. No, too much. As much as I love the UK. I never fully dried out in London.

[@meenki347]

The English taught me something extremely important, that explains their entire culture. I learned how to be COOL. Funny, Americans are hot, warm, cold and frigid. COOL IS DEFINITELY THE BEST, sort of ...

[@abbaskamal7661]

Nice to see you again ....You look so beautiful # stayHome.. thanks for your lesson :)

[@amitabhbhuyan3990]

Thank you very much ... you saved me ..🙂🙂

[@victoralonsogarcia6944]

Thank you for your videos, they are helping me a lot. You could also submit a KZbin video about the books you like Or literature topics you like, explaining the ideas and the characters that you like from the books, and why do you like those characters, also films that you like and why? A cordial greeting.

[@lisandro7243]

Long hair, Jade? I like it. I love your videos. 🥰

[@youknowthemroundcirclethin9036]

2:57 that click is ace !

[@haideral-iraqi5390]

Thanks a lot. From Iraq .

[@Overdise]

I prefer American English and pronunciation, but your British accent is pretty nice. I like your lessons

[@LoskutnikovGames]

It began to look cool

[@AlexanderPoznanski]

Thank you for explanation! This question was often asked to myself: why do different people prounce it differently? Is it the same reason of the difference in the pronouncing of the word "often", that I also heard?

[@abdulwahabkayani714]

Hi Jade, long time back U refer a book or some program to quickly learn the new accent and also mention artist use similar programs for their rolls. If possible can you please share the name of that program/book

[@user-nx8fn7jg1r]

Hello, You've grown your hair. Looks good. Dictionaries show the British pronunciation with 'sh' but when I hear British saying it, I find them say it 'sk-', is it because of the American media and movies influence on the British English or is it also a possible pronunciation in some parts of the UK?

[@bursartpark9320]

nice to see ou again

[@richardbarboza4551]

it's cool to listen to jade (tork) once in a while.

[@ex-kommunist]

Hi Jade, I hope you are doing fine. Good to see you around here. Have a nice evening. Bye.

[@JohnCashin]

It's interesting to know all this and I do my best but I have to be honest, I've given up trying to get it all right. The English language has endless pitfalls that are nigh on impossible to avoid falling into at least a few times. It's too much like doing mental gymnastics, too much bother, too much hard work, one slip up and you might as well just get it all wrong lol and I don't even know who gets it all right anyway, few and far between I would have thought, maybe the Queen does!

[@pishedbloke]

Thank you for this!!!! An American friend of mine said Schedule was pronounced the same as School. LOL

[@capitancaicedokleber2162]

Pleasure to see you again, honey... thanks a bunch for your videos, greetings from Ecuador...

[@LeoNardo-cm6ch]

I spotted she has long hair now.

[@gavinreid5387]

Well done.

[@valentinofael]

your hair is stuning like this

[@tanhockjun]

"garage" is also a word even in England from what I heard have 2 different way of pronounce. Like from Jeremy Clarkson or Mike brewer from wheeler dealer they pronounce in different way.

[@EnglishwithCarla]

Yes, I'm native English, we say ga-ridge !

[@gavinreid5387]

I'm native English, I say gar arge..

[@magyarbondi]

At school, they said [gə'ra:ʒ] is the correct British pronunciation, and [gærɪdʒ] is American. In Britain, everybody says [gærɪdʒ] -- and when I listen to American shows, they use the posh sounding [gə'ra:ʒ] or [gə'ra:dʒ]. You can't win.

[@Nicolas-ht4iv]

Jade you look fantastic with long hair , i love it .

[@rche9131]

Superbe! Excellentes explications. Merci infiniment :) En tant que Français et Européen, mon choix de prononciation est sans aucun doute l'Anglais. Surtout pas l'Américain.... :)

[@user-fp5ui5sn4s]

Nice

[@luisbaldassari7421]

Jolly Good Jade is alive!!!!! Huzzaaaaaaah!!!

[@VagnerVerniz]

It's very interesting

[@alicemelton6255]

Thanks

[@Sergio-wr2zo]

You look so pretty in this video. 😍

[@anarayelgel593]

Can someone help me? Define the layer of the underlined units. Be as specific as possible. 1. If manners maketh man, then manner and grooming maketh poodle. 2. ―Though art the Man‖, cried Jabes, after a solemn pause, leaning over his cushion. ―Seventy times didst thou gapingly contort thy visage - seventy times seven did I take council with my soul. Brethren - execute upon him the judgement written.‖ 3. Riding back I saw the Greeks lined up in column of march. All armed. They were wearing their short tunics. Now they had on corselets or cuirasses, helmets and their round shields hung at their backs.

[@UlissesOliva]

I love Jade.

[@belfastboyful]

both are correct in common parlance;either the soft 'c' or the hard 'c'

[@silverfunnel6819]

I will stay with skediul:-)

[@campervan6668]

that moment, when a man reads comments: - new hair style, long hair, wait???... - rewinding... scrolling prev. videos...

[@user-fp5ui5sn4s]

Good

[@user-zy4xk2zl5l]

Ughhh, I love British English...♡

[@perfectvision8411]

Jade is superb i love her(student from russia)