How to Pronounce Disjoined

How do you pronounce disjoined?

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Pronunciation FAQ

The word "disjoined" is pronounced with emphasis on the first syllable. Click the audio button above to hear the correct pronunciation.

"disjoined" sounds like D-i-s-j-o-i-n-e-d. The pronunciation follows standard English pronunciation rules.

"disjoined" is considered intermediate difficult to pronounce. This word may require some practice to master the correct pronunciation.

"disjoined" is used as multiple parts of speech. Its usage determines how it functions in a sentence.

Common mistakes when pronouncing "disjoined" include incorrect stress placement and mispronouncing vowel sounds. Listen to the audio example above to learn the correct pronunciation.

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Master the Pronunciation of "disjoined"

Sound-by-Sound Breakdown

/d/ as in desk: tongue tip to alveolar ridge, sides of the tongue relaxed; avoid a heavy breath.
/ɪ/ as in kit: relaxed jaw, minimal lip movement; a short vowel before the sibilant.
/s/ as in see: tip close to alveolar ridge, air release controlled; keep it slightly sibilant, not hissy.
/ˈdʒ/ as in jar: middle of the mouth, tongue blade behind the upper teeth, lips rounded; ensure it’s a crisp affricate.
/ɔɪ/ as in boy: start with mid-back rounded vowel, glide to near-close near-front; keep a smooth transition.
/nd/ as in end: alveolar nasal closure followed by a dental stop; finish with a crisp nasal release.
Common substitutions: avoid turning /dʒ/ into a simple /ʒ/ or replacing /ɔɪ/ with /aɪ/; maintain the distinct /dʒ/ and a stable glide.

Accent Variations

US: rhotic tendencies don’t affect this word; /dɪsˈdʒɔɪnd/ preserved; minor vowel quality changes may shift the /ɔɪ/ diphthong slightly.
UK: typically non-rhotic; keep final /nd/ crisp; /ɔɪ/ can be slightly brighter; pace may be a touch slower with more precise enunciation of /dʒ/.
AU: often broader vowel shapes; /ɔɪ/ may have a wider opening; keep jaw relaxed and maintain a steady /dʒ/; consider slight vowel lengthening before final nasal if speaker’s usual rhythm shifts.