The cast of Jool hul - 1991 includes: Wilfried de Jong as Himself - comedian Martin van Waardenberg as Himself - Comedian
All Live music from Nov 1999 to Feb 2004 Including numerous TV and radio appearances. Including Tonight Show, Jool's Holland. Mountain Stage and Bravo TV Special
The cast of Rise and Shine - 1981 includes: Christopher Daniel Barnes as Andy Cooper Jeannie Fitzsimmons as Hope Kelly Joey Green as Richard Moore Dacarla Kilpatrick as Carla Franklin Jayne Meadows as Mrs. Moffett Art Metrano as Mr. Tillman Jonah Pesner as Chris Dobbs Eric Schiff as Stanley Deerborn Scott Schutzman Tiler as Joel Beidermeyer
Jool sandals are made in Portugal. The country is known for its high-quality craftsmanship and sustainable production practices in footwear manufacturing. Jool emphasizes ethical production methods while creating stylish and comfortable sandals.
Joule is pronounced "jool" with a soft "j" sound, like in the word "jewel."
Jool-wry Wry rhyming with "tree"
JOOP JOOL JOOT BOOOOOOOO
The unstressed vowel in "jewelry" is the schwa sound, represented by the symbol /ə/. In American English, it is pronounced like "jool-ree" with the schwa sound in the second syllable.
Seasick Steve made his first appearance on British TV on the New Years Eve of 2006. This was on Jool's Holland's "Annual Hootenanny" BBC tv show. His popularity exploded after that.
All Live music from Nov 1999 to Feb 2004 Including numerous TV and radio appearances. Including Tonight Show, Jool's Holland. Mountain Stage and Bravo TV Special
The English name "Julie" is transliterated into Korean as "줄리" (pronounced as "Jool-ee"). In Korean, names are often phonetically adapted to fit the language's sounds. Therefore, "Julie" maintains a similar pronunciation while using Hangul characters.
Schedule is pronounced "ske-dule" in the US, but "she-dule" in Canada. "Beauchamp" is pronounced "Beecham" in the US, but "Bow-shah" in Canada.
In British English, the term "schedule" is often pronounced as "shed-yool" rather than the American "sked-jool." The word itself retains the same meaning, referring to a plan for carrying out a process or a list of events and their times. Additionally, in certain contexts, "timetable" may also be used, especially in relation to public transport or academic settings.
3 syllables sche-du-leYou can pronounce schedule with either two or three syllables:"SKED-yule"or"SKED-yoo-al", like casual "KAZH-oo-al"Plus saying "SHED-", mostly British, instead of "SKED-", and different effects of the d+y sounds, like "SKED-jool".But "le" doesn't represent a syllable (unlike "syllable", where it does!). If you have to put a hyphen in it at the end of a line, make it "sched-ule".
Joule