American pronunciation ( the flap T)

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[@EnglishWithNab]

In American English, the pronunciation of the letter "T" can vary depending on its position within a word and its surrounding sounds. Here are some common patterns: 1. **T at the beginning of a word:** When "T" is at the beginning of a word, it's usually pronounced as a clear "t" sound. For example, in words like "table," "time," and "tree." 2. **T in the middle of a word:** When "T" is in the middle of a word and is surrounded by vowel sounds, it's often pronounced as a "d" sound. This is called a flapped or tapped "T." For example, in words like "better," "water," and "city." 3. **T at the end of a word:** When "T" is at the end of a word, it's often pronounced as a subtle or unreleased sound, especially when followed by a consonant sound. For example, in words like "hat," "cat," and "that." 4. **T before an "N" sound:** When "T" is followed by an "N" sound within the same syllable, it's often pronounced as a "t" sound. For example, in words like "button," "mountain," and "certain." Remember that pronunciation can vary among speakers and accents within American English. These guidelines provide a general overview, but there might be exceptions based on regional accents and individual speaking styles.

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Eyesome 💗😊

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[@bofranken1479]

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[@Midas-angry]

I’m Afraid I can’t follow this because I can find myself with pronouncing T in words

[@EnglishWithNab]

In American English, the pronunciation of the letter "T" can vary depending on its position within a word and its surrounding sounds. Here are some common patterns: 1. **T at the beginning of a word:** When "T" is at the beginning of a word, it's usually pronounced as a clear "t" sound. For example, in words like "table," "time," and "tree." 2. **T in the middle of a word:** When "T" is in the middle of a word and is surrounded by vowel sounds, it's often pronounced as a "d" sound. This is called a flapped or tapped "T." For example, in words like "better," "water," and "city." 3. **T at the end of a word:** When "T" is at the end of a word, it's often pronounced as a subtle or unreleased sound, especially when followed by a consonant sound. For example, in words like "hat," "cat," and "that." 4. **T before an "N" sound:** When "T" is followed by an "N" sound within the same syllable, it's often pronounced as a "t" sound. For example, in words like "button," "mountain," and "certain." Remember that pronunciation can vary among speakers and accents within American English. These guidelines provide a general overview, but there might be exceptions based on regional accents and individual speaking styles.

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[@EnglishWithNab]

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[@EnglishWithNab]

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[@EnglishWithNab]

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[@amanda72ist]

Hi Nab! do you have a video on how to pronounce cap,cup and cop? thanks!!

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Yes… soon

[@elpmaxelpmis]

What about Smarter, order, murder. It's hard to spell r then flap t then one more time r. Help please to figure it out! Thank you for the video!

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Wow

[@EnglishWithNab]

What’s happening? 😊

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Nothing sir I am just trying to speak in English

[@shva1444]

continent

[@laraausensimusic]

What about the verb "wanted"?

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'NT' we don't pronounce letter 'T' Wanted - Waned Dentist - Denist Internet - Inernet

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[@EnglishWithNab]

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