How to Pronounce Fungi? (CORRECTLY) British Vs American Pronunciation
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.ย. 2020
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Listen how to say Fungi correctly (plural from of the word Fungus, mushrooms) with Julien, "how do you pronounce" free pronunciation audio/video tutorials.
What does Fungi mean? Word meaning, dictionary definition, explanation, information.
fungus
/ˈfʌŋɡəs/
Learn to pronounce
noun: fungus; plural noun: fungi; plural noun: funguses
any of a group of spore-producing organisms feeding on organic matter, including moulds, yeast, mushrooms, and toadstools.
Source, learn more about this word on: www.lexico.com/definition/fungus
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My science/biology teachers would pronounce it as fuhn-jai (soft g).
Oh god
You got cool channel content Oosha. Lucky to subscribe
@@pro369 But I haven't made any videos. Anyway, thanks for your support.
@@oosha2000 I knew, It s because of ur accurate response
Your teacher is not wrong either...
Gi, gai & jai all are correct atleast as per Oxford advanced learner's dictionary
I love this guy.
Thank you
Merci!
No!!!
I hoped that the American version was the British pronunciation !!!
Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh.........!
Thank you!
You're welcome!
It's easy, remember the American as, "Fun guy".
Not saying these are incorrect, but I think you should have also included the alternate pronunciations, fuhn-jee and fuhn-jai, which I hear my biology professors often use. I think this pronunciation is based on Ecclesiastical Latin.
Why did the mushroom go to the party?
*Because he was a fungi*
wdym it is fun gee
@@richymt20 why did the mushroom go to the disco? because he was fungi ;)
English majors should stick to English. Biologists here in the US Midwest pronounce the plural of fungus as foon-jai. Many have minors in Attic and Hellenic Greek.
Foogi, funguy, funji...This all makes no fungin' sense.
Fungeeee!??🤣🤣 Makes no sense! Here, look at this: FunGUS=FunGUY. Makes sense. But Fungus=FunJAI??No ! FunGEEE??? WTHeck are you people smoking over there??
It actually makes more sense the British way because it's more similar to the Italian pronunciation (and therefore Latin)
In Italian we have "fungo" singular (pronounced as fungo) and "funghi" plural (pronounced as fungee
todo menso el rico suave
Lying mate
Wrong again! Never heard such pronunciation as this guy just did! Not by educated British, Americans,or other English speaking nationals anyway. Find and learn from correct sources with better credibility and reputation, such as from various dictionaries, or academic institutions with real experts in the field of languages, linguistics and etymology. Not TH-cam, by a non-English speaker with no background in the field trying to teach others, "How to say......"!!
Americans have problems with all sorts of words, I find it hilarious and with a slight 'awe bless' feeling when a toddler can't pronounce a word. Words like - Aluminium and Magellan. Most of the words Americans cannot pronounce seem to have a 'g' 'gee' . Mind you they seem to be adamant that Australia is a continent when the rest of the world say 'Australasia' or 'Oceania' is the actual continent, Australia is a country of Australasia / Oceania.
No joke brotha I dont think you know how stupid you sound. Go ahead and look up the history of American English vs British English and give us a call back later
In American English, "aluminum" only has one "I", so we think you sound ridiculous and hilarious when you can't pronounce the word correctly. And then there's that thing you do with adding an "R" sound to words that don't even have an "R" (eg. Princess Dianar). What's up with that ⁉️
@@luckilyty8501 that's exactly what I said. Please do reread it for clarification. Prince Charles, for one, pronounced "Diana" with an "R" at the end. Proper British-English commonly adds an "R" sound to words ending with an "ah" sound. It sounds like your comments were intended for the original post that I was only responding to.
@@luckilyty8501 when you asked, "Do you actually know what your talking about...", it's spelled "you're", and yes, I do know exactly what I'm talking about; do you‽
Both of your pronunciations are wrong. Fun-jee is correct. I have a masters degree in English.
Hi David, if you have a masters degree in English, you must know that many words can be pronounced differently!?
You should get a refund on that masters.
Trouble would appear to be that you are actually American, if I am not mistaken. Whereas I AM English, and I can therefore reliably inform you that you are incorrect.
Hearing people say funjee hurts my soul. Literally never heard it pronounced that way until a professor I had this semester said it. Hence why Im watching this video.
Oh David, so cocky for a graduate. You should read far and wide. While the pronunciation of fungus is the same in both British and American English, the pronunciation of fungi varies. In the UK, fungi is pronounced as fun-gee, where the "i" at the end of fungi is pronounced with an "ee" sound. In both cases, "g" is pronounced as a hard "g", but the American pronunciation of fungi is slightly different, with the ''gee'' becoming ''gai', which is also with a hard 'g'.