Dropped Consonants | INTRO | English Pronunciation

[@jhonss995]

Ohhhhh, my dear teacher. I am very very very grateful for you, because you are doing a gorgeous topics with us. God always bless you......

[@edmilsongomes1037]

Pokookn

[@BillieEnglish]

🚀 Improve Your English with Billie’s Expert Classes! 🌟 📅 Sign up now and start your journey to English proficiency today! 👉 billie-english.com/classes/ 🔹 Pronunciation Mastery: Speak clearly and confidently. 🔹 Effective Communication: Enhance your fluency and interaction. 🔹 Cambridge Exam Prep: Achieve top scores with my strategic guidance. Book one of my classes and elevate your skills to the next level! 📚✨

[@noname-sk1rl]

Finally I have found an appropriate channel. Thank you so much for your job! You helped me a lot and I'm sure you will help in the future because there are quite many useful materials. One Russian student here🇷🇺💜💜💜💜💜

[@nortesur9504]

Simple and easy... I have textbooks with this but they burned my head with extensive explanations.... Greetings from Colombia Sout America...

[@Slickobrien]

Thank you Teacher Billie for this mini lesson.

[@Mr_hir_rah_Thakor]

Your teaching techniques are excellent tutor

[@BillieEnglish]

Glad you think so!

[@Sanjeevbajaj456]

Full of resource!

[@sulej2023]

Thanks a bunch for this awesome lesson but I have question "Is there any special formula or rule for dropped consonants"

[@mahaaljoady5053]

Iove you ❤ you are a good teacher

[@akbajwa8626]

Mam you are amazing 😍

[@ramzy-6566]

all your videos amazing.

[@salemahmed3122]

Thank you

[@abcdenglish4254]

I will help me a lot

[@emanuelmartinez8439]

I love your videos Billie, thank you!

[@BillieEnglish]

Glad you like them! 👍

[@boburjonolimov629]

Amazing

[@jobairhaqq7932]

When you speak, whether it is british accent or american accent?

[@braydenchan138]

Thank you so much, Billie! You're REALLY great. Could you explain that "ought to /ˈɔːt ˌtə/" is pronounced as /ˈɔːtə/ by dropping the first t sound ? Thank you!

[@BillieEnglish]

Yes!! Only one t sound 👍

[@طاهرهتاجیک-م4غ]

contrastive analysis

[@ezequielibarra6177]

Thanks teacher! You explain very well! 😍😍 I have a query . c Can I drop the T sound in the following sentence: I watched a film and I liked it very mum.

[@BillieEnglish]

Hi Ezequiel! It's unlikely that the /t/ would be dropped in 'watched' & 'liked' because both times its the marker of the past tense. But sometimes the /k/ in 'liked' is dropped so we can speak faster.

[@Ignis-g6m]

Can I do it with the word like Looked,/k/ do I need to pronounce it? How about stabbed , do I need to make the sound of /b/ in the end? Thank you

[@mostafabahaa388]

did we drop those /t/ and /d/ because they are located between 2 consnants..Looktb ack (t between k and b ) or that is a different role???!!!

[@RTAV108]

Are these the only sounds that get dropped or there are more combinations? Like here it was for t/d sounds at the end of a word in a sentence. Are k/g , p/b also dropped in fast speech in similar way? I'm sure they do, but right now can't think of any examples off hand.. Also what's it called when the hard consonant become their softer version in connected speech? eg take it off of me Here the 'off of me' sounds like 'of ov me'

[@ossital1808]

thanks

[@vivianeamaral9318]

Excuse me, but how does dropped consonants happen in negative phrases, such as "don't have", "shouldn't have", "couldn't have" or "haven't", and with verbs in the past? And also, how the "t" could be elided in some phrases, such as "might have"? How the "th" from the article "the" with the preposition "on", or next to the consonant "n", at a phrase can be sounded? Could you please give me some examples? Since then, Thank you very much 🎉

[@BillieEnglish]

Hello! Good question! In the negative modals (or auxiliaries) the final /t/ is often dropped, that means it disappears and we cannot hear it any more. In 'might have' you can only drop the /t/ if you add a glottal stop (this happens in some accents). The /t/ is only dropped on it's own. Remember when we have the spelling 'th' this is either the sound /θ/ or /ð/ but not /t/ and those TH sounds are not dropped!

[@vivianeamaral9318]

Sorry to interrupt you, but I was wondering would you mind whether I asked you a question'bout a phrase. When someone says, for example, " but then they were surprised when he suddenly fainted". At "then they ", that person did an elision of "th" from that pronoun"they", and after that native speaker linked all there were left, like this: "then'ey", therefore I heard that. Also, "when he", at that same phrase that same speaker did an elision of "h" which came from "he" pronoun, after that speaker linked all there were left, like this: "when'e", therefore I heard that. Am I wrong? If I was, please, let me know. My last doubt's about the way native speakers say phrases: Is that true they don't say all the sounds in the words? By the way, Thank you very much!❤🎉

[@nameless4732]

Thank you so much about video! But i wonder can i drop others consonant . example : she sent a message to me. CAN I DROP /ge/ in word" message" ? Because in your video i only saw you drop /t/

[@BillieEnglish]

Hello! The 'ge' wouldn't be dropped in message but they do form one sound (or 'g' is a sound and 'e' silent). Elision usually only happens with /t/ and /d/ but in some dialects of English we can also drop /h/ at the beginning of words.

[@nameless4732]

@@BillieEnglish thank you so much!

[@RTAV108]

What's the phenomenon called when the hard (unvoiced) consonant become their softer (voiced) version in connected speech? eg take it off of me Here the 'off of me' sounds like 'of ov me' k sounds g ch sounds j t sounds d p sounds b f sounds v

[@CynthiaOkonkwo-bk9js]

Ma please..... What is consonant dropping

[@ayaboukhayar1005]

I dont understnd