ðɪs wˈɔːɾɚfˌɔːl ˈɔfən ɪz kənfjˈuːzd wɪð ɐnˈʌðɚ wˈɔːɾɚfˌɔːl ɐ lˈɛŋθi sˈɛt ʌv ɹˈæpɪdz ɔnðə nˈuː ɹˈɪvɚ ɪtsˈɛlf ɐ mˈeɪdʒɚ tɹˈɪbjuːtˌɛɹi tə ðə kˈɔːɹəntˌaɪn ɹˈɪvɚ nˈeɪmd kˈɪŋ ˈɛdwɚd vˌiːˈaɪ fˈɔːlz nˌɑːt təbi kənfjˈuːzd wɪð kˈɪŋ dʒˈɔːɹdʒ vˌiːˈaɪ fˈɔːlz, ɐ tˈɔːl plˈʌndʒ nˌɪɹ ðə vˌɛnɪzwˈeɪlæn bˈoːɹdɚ.
This waterfall often is confused with another waterfall - a lengthy set of rapids on the New River (itself a major tributary to the Corentyne River) named King Edward VI Falls (not to be confused with King George VI Falls, a tall plunge near the Venezuelan border).