How to read the word “tuple”? I found someone read it as /t^pl/, someone read it as /tupl/, and someone read it as /tju:pl/, feel really puzzled. What's the correct pronunciation of "tuple"?

How to say "我听说你生病了" in English? Are they correct: 1. I heard you were sick 2. I heard you were ill And is there better expressions?

How to read "2.9.2"? Which is correct? a. 2 point 9 point 2 b. 2 dot 9 dot 2 c. others

Which is the correct pronunciation for the word "version"? I'm not clear about the character "s". I pronounced it here: https://soundcloud.com/freewind-2/which-one-is-correct-for-the Could you please listen to it and tell me which one is correct?

Which is the correct pronunciation for "question"? I'm not sure how to pronounce the "t". Please listen to my pronunciation here: http://vocaroo.com/i/s0dCJiab6rdu Thank you!I know some characters after "s" will change its pronunciation, e.g. "Stop", "School". So I think the "t" in "question" should not be pronounced as "ch"(as in chair"), but it seems incorrect. Is there any rule for this? This puzzled me for years :(

Could you listen to my pronunciation record and give me some advices? I'm learning to read and pronounce English, could you please give some advices? I just recode some sentences in my notebook, you can hear it from here: http://www.italki.com/entry/359408 Thanks for you help ~

Learn to read: guide to scala 1 I will read the following words very slowly. --------------- sentence ------------ The Neophyte's Guide to Scala Part 1: Extractors More than 50,000 people signed up for Martin Odersky’s course “Functional Programming Principles in Scala” at Coursera. That’s a huge number of developers for whom this might have been the first contact with Scala, functional programming, or both. --------------- end ----------------- If you found anything wrong or can be improved, could you please tell me, thank you very much!

What does "You may never, ever do something" mean? I found such a sentence: You may never, ever do something. "Never" means "at no time in the past or future", and Ever" means "at any time", why we can put them together?

Is the pronunciation of English words of QuGang standard and native? QuGang(曲刚) is person who teaches English in China, and there are many videos from him. I want to know if his pronunciation standard and native? You can listen his pronunciation from here: http://v.youku.com/v_show/id_XMTUwODQ4ODQw.html?firsttime=113 http://v.youku.com/v_show/id_XMjM5NzI0Nzky.html?firsttime=563 Sorry there is a long ad at the beginning of each video (about 30s) Hope there are native English speakers can help me with this question.