essay pronounce google

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IPA : ˈeseɪ

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Phonetic spelling of essay

noun es-ey for 1 0 rating rating ratings Adelia Cronin es-say 0 rating rating ratings Private

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Meanings for essay

A piece of content that is written from the perception of the writer. 0 rating rating ratings Erwin Considine

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Learn more about the word "essay" , its origin, alternative forms, and usage from Wiktionary.

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essay pronunciation with meanings, synonyms, antonyms, translations, sentences and more

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how to pronounce essay

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the above transcription of essay is a detailed (narrow) transcription according to the rules of the International Phonetic Association; you can find a description of each symbol by clicking the phoneme buttons in the secction below.

essay is pronounced in two syllables

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An example use of essay in a speech by a native speaker of british english:

“… MRA essay much of the ambition was …”

meaning of essay

An essay is a piece of writing that gives the author's own argument or perspective on a topic.

essay frequency in english - C1 level of CEFR

the word essay occurs in english on average 16 times per one million words; this frequency warrants it to be in the study list for C1 level of language mastery according to CEFR, the Common European Framework of Reference.

topics essay can be related to

it is hard to perfectly classify words into specific topics since each word can have many context of its use, but our machine-learning models believe that essay can be often used in the following areas:

1) communication, information, and media;

2) education, science, and technology;

words with pronunciation similar to essay

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How to pronounce essay

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essay example in a phrase

I need an extension to the deadline as I'm not going to finish this essay on time

I need to finish this essay before anything else

Definition of essay

• an analytic or interpretive literary composition
• a tentative attempt
• make an effort or attempt

Synonyms of essay

• effort pronunciation effort [ en ]
• trial pronunciation trial [ en ]
• endeavour pronunciation endeavour [ en ]
• attempt pronunciation attempt [ en ]
• composition pronunciation composition [ en ]
• article pronunciation article [ en ]
• dissertation pronunciation dissertation [ en ]
• tract pronunciation tract [ en ]
• thesis pronunciation thesis [ en ]
• exposition pronunciation exposition [ en ]

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• Record pronunciation for essay essay   [ da ]
• Record pronunciation for essay essay   [ en - uk ]
• Record pronunciation for essay essay   [ en - usa ]
• Record pronunciation for essay essay   [ en - other ]
• Record pronunciation for essay essay   [ no ]
• Record pronunciation for essay essay   [ sv ]

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Essay - pronunciation: audio and phonetic transcription

American english:.

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You can Google how to say this word, or just lean how in this video.  Learn how to practice this word by breaking it down sound by sound, knowing what’s stressed and what’s not. 

Tagged With: 2-Syllable YouTube blocked? Click here to see the video.

Video Text:

In this American English pronunciation video we’re going to go over the pronunciation of the word ‘Google’.

This week’s “Word of the Week” is ‘Google’. This is a two syllable word with stress on the first syllable DA-da, Google. It begins with the G consonant, so the back part of the tongue will reach up and touch the soft palate here. G, g, g, Goo, goo, then we have the Oo as in Goo vowel where the lips do need to round. Goo, goo. And then another G, so the tongue will pop right back up there for the next G sound. Goog, goog. So you’ll have the G pull the tongue down and go right back up. G, oo, g. Goog, goog.

Then we have the schwa EL sound. Don’t worry about making a separate schwa sound, just go straight into the dark sound of the dark EL. So to make this just relax your tongue down and then the back part of the tongue will shift back. Google. It’s that shifting back that makes the dark part of the dark EL. It’s unstressed so you want it to be very short. Google. Now you can lift your tongue tip here to finish off the dark EL sound but you don’t have to.

A lot of people will just make the dark sound, to define the dark EL. Google, Google. Without lifting the tongue tip here. Google. Did you Google it?

That’s it, your “Word of the Week”.

If there is a word you would like to suggest for the “Word of the Week” put it in the comments below.

That’s it, and thanks so much for using Rachel’s English.

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(English pronunciations of essay from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus and from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary , both sources © Cambridge University Press)

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Google's search results can now help you pronounce tricky words

• Google released a new feature that can correct your pronunciation, giving feedback as you practice.
• Speech-recognition and machine-learning technology help the tool understand what you're saying, and teach you how to pronounce the word.
• Images will also accompany nouns in search results starting today, and Google plans to expand the list.
• Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories .

Google on Thursday made pronouncing tricky words a little bit easier with a new feature that shows you how to pronounce a word and gives you feedback on your own pronunciation. To use it, just search as you normally would, for example "how to pronounce quokka."

Google will then show you the word, plus a phonetic spelling, in search results along with the option to listen to its pronunciation. Select "Practice," and you can receive real-time feedback on your pronunciation. For nouns, Google will also provide images for nouns in English right now, with plans to expand to more languages and accents in the future. Right now, you only have the option to choose between American English and British English.

Google says that this tool is possible through improvements in machine-learning and speech-recognition technology. The technology breaks down your query into separate soundbites, comparing your pronunciation to the pronunciation it expected. From there, feedback can correct you. This tool will likely be especially useful for people learning a new language.

On February 28, Axel Springer, Business Insider's parent company, joined 31 other media groups and filed a $2.3 billion suit against Google in Dutch court, alleging losses suffered due to the company's advertising practices.

Watch: I cut Google out of my life for 2 weeks, but the alternatives prove why Google is so much better

• Main content

Can Google Give A.I. Answers Without Breaking the Web?

Publishers have long worried that artificial intelligence would drive readers away from their sites. They’re about to find out if those fears are warranted.

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By Kevin Roose

Reporting from San Francisco

For the past year and a half since ChatGPT was released, a scary question has hovered over the heads of major online publishers: What if Google decides to overhaul its core search engine to feature generative artificial intelligence more prominently — and breaks our business in the process?

The question speaks to one of the most fragile dependencies in today’s online media ecosystem.

Most big publishers, including The New York Times, receive a significant chunk of traffic from people going to Google, searching for something and clicking on articles about it. That traffic, in turn, allows publishers to sell ads and subscriptions, which pay for the next wave of articles, which Google can then show to people who go searching for the next thing.

The whole symbiotic cycle has worked out fine, more or less, for a decade or two. And even when Google announced its first generative A.I. chatbot, Bard , last year, some online media executives consoled themselves with the thought that Google wouldn’t possibly put such an erratic and unproven technology into its search engine, or risk mucking up its lucrative search ads business, which generated $175 billion in revenue last year.

But change is coming.

At its annual developer conference on Tuesday, Google announced that it would start showing A.I.-generated answers — which it calls “A.I. overviews” — to hundreds of millions of users in the United States this week. More than a billion users will get them by the end of the year, the company said.

The answers, which are powered by Google’s Gemini A.I. technology , will appear at the top of the search results page when users search for things like “vegetarian meal prep options” or “day trips in Miami.” They’ll give users concise summaries of whatever they’re looking for, along with suggested follow-up questions and a list of links they can click on to learn more. (Users will still get traditional search results, too, but they’ll have to scroll farther down the page to see them.)

The addition of these answers is the biggest change that Google has made to its core search results page in years, and one that stems from the company’s fixation on shoving generative A.I. into as many of its products as possible. It may also be a popular feature with users — I’ve been testing A.I. overviews for months through Google’s Search Labs program, and have generally found them to be useful and accurate.

But publishers are right to be spooked. If the A.I. answer engine does its job well enough, users won’t need to click on any links at all. Whatever they’re looking for will be sitting right there, on top of their search results. And the grand bargain on which Google’s relationship with the open web rests — you give us articles, we give you traffic — could fall apart.

Google executives put a positive spin on the announcement on Tuesday, saying that the new A.I. overviews would improve the user experience by “taking the legwork out of searching.”

But that legwork pays for a lot of journalism, and a lot of other types of online media (fashion blogs, laptop reviews, restaurant listings) without which the internet would be far less useful. If Google’s A.I. overviews starve these websites of traffic, what will happen to them? And if big chunks of the web were to vanish altogether, what would be left for the A.I. to summarize?

Google clearly anticipated these fears, and its executives had responses prepared.

In a briefing this week ahead of Google’s developer conference, they said that the company’s tests had found that users who were shown A.I. overviews tended to conduct more searches, and visited a more diverse set of websites. They also said that the links that appeared in A.I. overviews got more clicks than the links that were displayed on traditional search results pages.

Liz Reid, the vice president of search at Google, said in a blog post on Tuesday that the company would “continue to focus on sending valuable traffic to publishers and creators.”

But parse these responses carefully and you’ll see that Google is not saying that publishers’ overall search traffic won’t decline. That’s because Google can’t really predict what will happen once it starts showing A.I.-generated overviews in billions of search results a day, and how users’ behavior may change as a result.

Earlier this year, I wrote about Perplexity , an A.I.-powered “answer engine” that shows users a concise summary of a topic they’re researching rather than handing them a list of websites to visit. The experience, I believed, was clearly better than a traditional search engine for some types of searches, and usually gave me more useful information faster.

But I was also nervous, because during my own testing of Perplexity, I basically stopped clicking any links at all. In a world where A.I. can browse the internet for me and paraphrase what it sees, I found that I just didn’t need them. And I worried about what would happen if Perplexity users were all like me and got in the habit of relying on A.I.-generated summaries rather than on original sources.

I have the same concerns about Google’s new A.I. overviews, but on a vastly different scale.

Perplexity is tiny — just 10 million monthly users, as of February. Google, by contrast, has billions of users and represents more than 90 percent of the global search market. If it makes a change to its search engine that reduces outgoing traffic by just a few percentage points, every publisher will feel it.

It’s unclear how big the effects of Google’s A.I. overviews will ultimately be. One analyst firm, Gartner, has predicted that traffic to the web from search engines could fall by 25 percent by 2026. And many publishers are bracing for double-digit declines in traffic this year.

Maybe these fears are overblown, and publishers have been worrying over nothing. But after Tuesday’s announcement, Google has made it clear that they’re about to find out either way.

Kevin Roose is a Times technology columnist and a host of the podcast " Hard Fork ." More about Kevin Roose

Explore Our Coverage of Artificial Intelligence

News  and Analysis

Google’s A.I. capabilities that answer people’s questions have generated a litany of untruths and errors  — including recommending glue as part of a pizza recipe and the ingesting of rocks for nutrients — causing a furor online.

News Corp, the Murdoch-owned empire of publications like The Wall Street Journal and The New York Post, announced that it had agreed to a deal with OpenAI to share its content  to train and service A.I. chatbots.

The Silicon Valley company Nvidia was again lifted by sales of its A.I. chips , but it faces growing competition and heightened expectations.

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D’Youville University in Buffalo had an A.I. robot speak at its commencement . Not everyone was happy about it.

A new program, backed by Cornell Tech, M.I.T. and U.C.L.A., helps prepare lower-income, Latina and Black female computing majors  for A.I. careers.

Publishers have long worried that A.I.-generated answers on Google would drive readers away from their sites. They’re about to find out if those fears are warranted, our tech columnist writes .

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