In British English, the word "mentor" is typically pronounced as /ˈmɛn.tɔːr/. The first syllable "men" sounds like the word "men," and the second syllable is pronounced with a long "or" sound, similar to "tore." The emphasis is placed on the first syllable.
«How do you pronounce [word]»
Mentor comes from a Greek word, same spelling, meaning 'wise advisor'
"How do you pronounce the word ion?" The word 'ion' is pronounced i-on(I-oN)
pronounce the word as you see it - bet.
The number of syllables for this word differs by the speaker. Commonly, British has a pronunciation that has 1 syllable and rhymes with "whirl". American uses 2 syllables with the emphasis on the first syllable. The difference in pronunciation is recognized by many dictionaries. To clarify, the British do not pronounce the word [skwirl], we pronounce it [skwi-rul] as in two syllables.
summin' A British slang word for something is suink. You would pronounce this as SUH-EENK.
It's the same- mentor.
British: wɜːθ (no "r" sound) North American English: wɜːrθ (with "r" sound)
You can mentor me if you'd like
«How do you pronounce [word]»
Mentor comes from a Greek word, same spelling, meaning 'wise advisor'
the mentor mentored the student.
"How do you pronounce the word ion?" The word 'ion' is pronounced i-on(I-oN)
pronounce the word as you see it - bet.
The prefix of the word "pronounce" is "pro-".
Since that word is an eponym (a common noun made from a proper noun), the first mentor was clearly Mentor, the mentor of Telemachus.
check a british dictonary :) dahh