How to pronounce “arrived”
Say “arrived” in 2 beats
arrived
/ɚˈaɪvd/
The voice you hear here is American; the British form is /ɐɹaɪvd/ (see the table below), and a British voice is available in the app's settings.
- ɚɚ
- aɪvdaɪvdstress
- IPA (American)
- /ɚˈaɪvd/
- IPA (British)
- /ɐɹaɪvd/
- Respelling
- uh-YVD
- Syllables
- 2 — ɚ-AꞮVD
- Stress
- Stress the second syllable: ɚ-AꞮVD. “aɪvd” is longer, louder and a step higher; the other syllable falls away from it.
- Part of speech
- verb
- Difficulty
- Beginner — most learners get this on the first take
American and British are not the same here
/ɚˈaɪvd/
/ɐɹaɪvd/
No audio here: sayit’s voice is American, so a British button would play the American word. Read the transcription instead.
What “arrived” means
- verb
reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress
“She arrived home at 7 o'clock”
- verb
succeed in a big way; get to the top
“After he published his book, he had arrived”
Say it in a sentence
“They arrived at the hotel just before the storm hit.”“arrived”, answered
How do you pronounce “arrived”?
“arrived” is pronounced /ɚˈaɪvd/ (uh-YVD) in American English and /ɐɹaɪvd/ in British English — 2 syllables, stressed on “aɪvd”. Build it as ɚ-AꞮVD, then run the second syllable a little longer than the rest and let the others reduce.
How many syllables does “arrived” have?
2: ɚ · aɪvd. The beat lands on the second, “aɪvd”.
Is “arrived” said differently in British English?
Yes. American English says /ɚˈaɪvd/ (uh-YVD); British English says /ɐɹaɪvd/. Both are correct — choose the accent you are learning and stay inside it.
What does “arrived” mean?
As a verb: reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress For example: “She arrived home at 7 o'clock” It carries 1 other sense as well — all of them said the same way.
Where is the stress in “arrived”?
Stress the second syllable: ɚ-AꞮVD. “aɪvd” is longer, louder and a step higher; the other syllable falls away from it.
Now say “arrived” and see every sound
Record it once and sayit lines your audio up against the target sound by sound — what landed, what slipped, and what it sounded like instead.