how exactly are the words 'environment' and 'salad' pronounced?
99414
It depends where you live, where you grew up, where, how and to what degree you were educated, etc. If you can read phonetic script you can do yourself a favour (the 'r' is not pronounced, unlike the American-favored version) by having a look in a decent dictionary - Oxford English and Merriam-Webster larger editions include phonetic transcriptions. I cannot help you further at the moment as I do not have immediate access to a suitable keyboard.
1139865
Online dictionary with sound:\n\nhttp://dict.tu-chemnitz.de/dings.cgi?lang=en&noframes=1&service=en-de&query=&optword=1&optcase=1&opterrors=0&optpro=0&style=&dlink=self\n\n\nhttp://branchenportal-deutschland.aus-stade.de/ea.htm
33102
The actual pronunciation is ee-rak. Western world Pronounces it Eye-Rak.
596541
Dunno, how do you speak it?
715045
[`ja: - ne - gava`riu: - po - ang`lisski]\n1) I - [ja:] (like in "yard" - [ja:d])\n2) don't speak - [ne] (or it may sound like [ni]) [gava'riu]\n3) English [pa - ang`lisski]  ([g] like in grass, not gym)\n\nI'm Russian  :)
949062
accent the first and last syllables
391742
in spanish it's: agua\nin german it's: Wasser\nin french it's: l'eau\nand in russian it's: вода
908398
Note that the syllable "re" here is irrelevant for finding rhymes.  A perfect rhyme only needs to match the sound beginning with the vowel of the syllable with the accent. Thus in this case, all you need is words that end with an accented "ond" sound.I\n\nabscond, beyond, blond, bond, correspond, despond, fond, frond, pond, respond, yond, \nconned, donned\nwand\n\nNOT words ending with "-awned" (at least in most dialects of Engilsh the vowel in "awn" and "on" are different)\n\n(I leave out any compound words that include the ones above, such as millpond and overfond.)
998334
When something is very obvious;\ni.e. "Fruit is totally good for you. Like,duh!"\nor if you're being ironic, which is these days more common, when it's really unobvious, or obviously untrue \ni.e. "Of course all blonde people love storms. Duh!"\n\nIt is pronounced with a long uh sound, like the end of thourough but longer.\n\nHope that helps!
717157
This sea is named after the indians who once lived there,the caribs(ka-ribs).Any pronounciaation that reflects that is good(ka-rib-be-an)That's what europeans call it Not the british they say(carry-be-an)Either is quite proper
850949
Face = dial\nDined = ate\nNot doing = idle\nPrepare = edit\nLand = Ireland\nMend = darn\nPay attention = heed\nInsist = order, command, (?)\nLye = caustic (soda)   (don't use the word 'lye' here in Oz)\n\nmaybe these will help.
87538
yup, most of us pronounce "er" with "a" chowder = chowda
578152
Natural-Sweeden\n\nBleach-the good ole US of A
986783
Use the link below to see the definition from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, and click on the little speaker icon to be able to hear it pronounced.  It sounds a little like "HAY-puh-nee."\n\nNeed the answer? Ask your friendly neighborhood librarian!
747617
die Mütter\ndie Väter\ndie Taxis\n\nDie + umlaut makes the difference in the first two.\n\nHave a nice day.
740056
Language: Old English\nOrigin: belg 'bag, skin'
80877
http://education.yahoo.com/reference/dictionary/pronounce;_ylt=AvgI3UakgM2lKkCQttnj296ugMMF?id=P0143400&path=prons/P0143400.wav