'Schedule': Are you saying it correctly?

[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!

[dls]

Hello, ma'am...! You have been missed.

Love how down-to-Earth this lady always is. :D

[espunovelectro]

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

[gavinreid]

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.

[Ryan-tkbv]

English Warehouse, channel best for podcast 😊

[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. 😊

[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.

[mynameistimur]

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

[abacaroline]

I love it. Many thanks for your invaluable lesson.

[richmck]

“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,

[leopoldville]

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

[donquinotexx]

Thanks a lot for you class from Britain to the Brazil. Thanks a lot, Jade. I prefer English lesson with you. As a matter of fact, to communicate in terms of a grammar or just put in words in your thought. But this is not easy, because you can make mistake. And when you put in words wrongly this can be understood like somebody unpolite or another thing could sound this guy is miserable about English. Thanks a lot for you word and dedication to this mission.

[danielsozzi]

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

[sarahaleem]

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

[observateurdecemonde]

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

[peteypete]

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.

[AbdikhadirAbdilaahi-sxkt]

It's crucial lesson about pronunciation keep it up.

[nailtonsousa]

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!!😘

[NG-iyrq]

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

[BlitzboyGaming]

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