How to pronounce “reword” in English

I can't say, "Oh forget about it." You could avoid it and get around it and reword the sentence so that you don't need it. Sometimes, to be honest, I don't use it where it belongs.I'll reword the sentence because it sounds a little stuffy. And that's not the tone I want. Other times it's fine. Like "whom did you vote for?" I mean that's fine with me.It doesn't sound too bad. But other times I, I, I will rewrite the sentence just because of the tone of "whom." It may disappear, and I, I understand that's your question.

Well, I really hammered them.Well, it's harder for us to fairly reword it in a way that they would say that's right to.

"Whom" is still with us. Professional writers and editors are still using "whom" and that's discussed in Chapter One of my book.I can't say, "Oh forget about it." You could avoid it and get around it and reword the sentence so that you don't need it. Sometimes, to be honest, I don't use it where it belongs.I'll reword the sentence because it sounds a little stuffy. And that's not the tone I want. Other times it's fine. Like "whom did you vote for?" I mean that's fine with me.

Back in the 1970s, there was a report that went out that encouraged Americans to eat less meat.Now, that report was in print for about a day, and then it was changed and reworded to say, "We should eat more meat that is lower in saturated fat" which mixes up the messageand has the ultimate result of people eating more meat.

decisions and not implement them. And one of those decisions which they still have not implemented was to put the name of their product on their product.So, my colleague, Jeff Pfeffer, and I started realizing that there's some weird times in organizational life when you get reworded or people will say smart things and not actuallydo them. And to sort of skip ahead, how do you overcome it? It turns out that people who manage the work, who actually understand it, tend to be much more effective. So, it's