Deleting T and D Sounds in English: Where and When? (Omission, Deletion, and Elison )

How do English speakers know when to delete T or D sounds in words? Learn the pronunciation rules from Teacher Ryane. This is a bit more advanced for ESL students, but it will help explain when North American English speakers delete sounds. Watch this video for an advanced explanation.
For teachers, this is called deletion, omission and elison. Students don't need to know these terms, but it is helpful if you would like to google more information or look it up in a book.
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[@EnglishwithFaizan]

This girl deserves subscribers.

[@TeacherRyane]

Thanks!

[@invariablyliveliness8278]

Yours lovingly, It seems you are inactive in making but what did is really useful for every learner...you know you did a great job. God bless you with good health and wealth.🤗

[@Entertainmentexe]

Hey,You're so good at teaching.Thank you for spending your valuable time teaching us.

[@ho5722]

Thanks

[@ritchieronald315]

i had a few doubts... would be very helpful if you could clarify... how do we pronounce moved-to , death-toll basically the combos d-t and th-t .

[@cuponeandoconcecy3812]

Hi, thanks for your help, I love study English

[@TeacherRyane]

You are welcome!

[@annewithane9956]

My goodness😍😍 you are amazing;I liked you way of explanation as well as your smile 😁.Thank u so much,madam.

[@ronstrong9560]

Most of those deletions or switches are due to regional accents or some are even just ethnic under learning. There's also words like ask. Like ax me a question.

[@Improvemypronunciation]

Great video, Ryane!

[@TeacherRyane]

Thank you!!

[@rouscoz6862]

English is to difficult to lern 😟, thank you .

[@abalim1698]

Thank you so much ❤️

[@ginafraser8808]

This video is very helpful to me! Thank you so much!

[@ijansk]

What about "masked man"? Do you pronounce it as "mask man" or do you make an effort to pronounced the /-ed/? /Maskt man/

[@czrga]

Hi Ryane, What happens with the sound of "We stood together"? I think the sound of "stood together" is like "stoo dogether" Did you know what I mean? Is this a different matter?

[@bhadrabrahma5460]

Thank you!

[@ghaithorfahly383]

How I pronounce word " sentence"

[@nelsonhernandez9896]

What about these words. Looked like? How it sounds?

[@AlanlaCelestina]

I'm not sure I follow your explanation as to why T is pronounced in Integrate and not in say, Entering. A lot of Americans actually do pronounce it as "Innegrate"

[@sachinchitte1430]

Hello Mam, Do you recommended for me any books name for there were i get more eilision for teaching .

[@TeacherRyane]

Hi there! This is one of the best reference guides for teachers of pronunciation. I studied it during my master's program. www.amazon.com/Teaching-Pronunciation-Paperback-Audio-CDs/dp/0521729769

[@TeacherRyane]

I would not recommend this book for students :) I'm not sure if you're a teacher or a student. Good luck!

[@FFGG-eq5xk]

May you explain when do I spell "d" while there's "t"?

[@Mirador1]

So, "find me", "fine me" and "fined me" sound the same???

[@TeacherRyane]

Great question! Yes, "find me" and "fine me" can sound very very very close. This pronunciation will also be determined by what American accent you are listening to. You would need the context of the sentence to determine the difference. However! "Fined me" will sound different because this rule doesn't apply to past tense pronunciation. I have a whole video on this here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jofGmGp9gNN-baM

[@chito3303]

Is it "elison" or "elision" ?

[@TeacherRyane]

Oh no! You found my mistake. It is "elision." Good eye!

[@trangyenhoang4146]

you're really confusing me. i cant understand why you don't omit "t" in "integrate"