The word "schedule" can be pronounced in two different ways: 1. /ˈʃɛd.jul/ (SHED-yool): This is the most common pronunciation in American English and is also commonly used in British English. It rhymes with words like "medal" and "pedal." 2. /ˈskɛd.juːl/ (SKED-yool): This is the most common pronunciation in British English and is also used in some dialects of American English. It rhymes with words like "school" and "ruler." Both pronunciations are considered correct, so you can choose the one that feels most natural to you.

The term "putting someone on the spot" refers to the act of placing someone in a difficult or uncomfortable situation by asking them a question or making a request that they may not be prepared for or may not want to answer. It can also involve demanding a decision or action from someone without giving them sufficient time or information to respond appropriately. It can be a form of social pressure or manipulation, often used to test someone's knowledge, skills, or ability to think quickly under pressure. This phrase is often used in social or professional contexts to describe situations where someone is caught off guard or made to feel uneasy.

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