How do you pronounce medicine?

[Natsku]

In AIBU because handy poll function.
In DD's english (as a foreign language) lesson she was told that medicine is pronounced med-sin, with no i sound in the middle but I have never heard anyone say it like that. So how do you pronounce medicine?
YABU = med-sin
YANBU = med-i-sin/med-e-sin (not really sure how to write out that pronunciation)

Medsin people are the same ones who say nucular and Draclea.

medsun

Med-sin is correct. The three syllable version is an Americanism

Gararrj music. Hilarious.

Medasun

Meyd- i -son
Gar ujj

😂

Both!

Doctors study medsun

But if DS was feeling unwell I'd offer him some med I sin.

Back when I did GCSE History, part of the syllabus was called Medicine through the ages. It was never pronounced Medsin by anyone in 1992. I got an A. Thread over.

Med-eh-sin

I'm with @queenofthewild both

What is draclea? Never heard it.

Garage to rhyme with barrage

Could have no could of

South Londoner here!

Both pronunciations are correct, it's an elided/silent syllable which happens in words where the vowel sound of a specific syllable has no word stress applied to it and so has the neutral/weak schwa pronunciation. If you listen carefully, the elided syllable in "medicine" and the elided syllable in "chocolate" are pronounced in the same way.
I've got a list of the most common somewhere that I analyse with my students- "vegetable" and "comfortable" also being on the list.

med a sun

my mum says med sin and it drives me mad

I say veg-e-table and com-fort-able though. It's just clear speech, whereas medsin and choclit are lazy speech.

Hold on. How are you lot pronouncing chocolate?

Choc-lut
Med-sun
Veg-tuble
Comf-tuble

Yes pretty much

How do you say "camera" or "every"?

You may not like elided syllables, and non native speakers certainly don't - but they are just another perfectly correct feature of connected speech and how word and sentence stress in English work.

Med-a-sun - Midlands via Liverpool

Med- sn

Med i sin
Choc lit
Cam ra
Ev ray
I'm in Scotland

Utter tosh.

OP people have different accents and pronounce things differently. We need to move away from prescriptivist views of language.

Garaahjz. Can't actually write how I say it. The final letters are very soft.

med -de-sin, so I pronounce the ‘d’ twice!