How to pronounce Drost in American English

/ˈdrɑst/

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Syllables

The word 'drost' has one syllable.
ˈdrɑst

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Sound by Sound American English Phonetic Pronunciation of the word 'Drost'

Practicing the sound by sound pronunciation table of the word 'Drost' will help you improve your spoken American English.

#2: /d/
Tongue	The tongue comes up. The front part touches the roof of the mouth behind the top teeth. Then it pulls down to release the air.
Teeth	The teeth are together. Then they separate.
Air	First, the air stops. Then it flows.
Vocal Chords	The vocal cords vibrate.
#3: /r/
Tongue	The tongue forms an arch near the roof of the mouth. It does not touch any part of the mouth.
Air	The air flows through a narrow space in your mouth.
Vocal Chords	The vocal cords vibrate.
#4: /ɑ/
Tongue	The tongue is flat and low in the mouth. The tongue is in the center of the mouth. The tip of the tongue touches the back of the bottom front teeth.
Lips	The lips remain relaxed in a neutral position.
Jaw	The jaw drops, opening the mouth as wide as possible.
Vocal Chords	The vocal cords vibrate.
#5: /s/
Tongue	The tongue is behind the teeth.
Lips
Teeth	The teeth remain clenched.
Air	The air flows through the tip of the tongue towards the edge of the teeth.
Vocal Chords	The vocal cords do not vibrate.
#6: /t/
Tongue	The tongue will come up. The front part will touch the roof of the mouth behind the top teeth. Then it will pull down to release the air.
Teeth	The teeth are together. Then they separate.
Air	Air passes through the mouth. First, the air stops. Then, it flows.
Vocal Chords	The vocal cords do not vibrate.

Examples of sentences with the word 'drost'

I once knew a drost who could juggle hot sauce bottles like they were nothing.

Try this Exciting 'drost' Tongue Twister Challenge

Drost drove his droopy dachshund down the daunting dirt road, dodging drowsy ducks and dizzy dinosaurs, while drumming a delightful ditty on his drum.