Glottal Stop/ Glottal T || American English Pronunciation

[@jeremiasjosephfrancois1202]

I'm a new follower

[@LifeWithKarisha]

I’m choir we learned to use this because when singing of you didn’t emphasize, then the word would come off wrong. Of course, singing is different. I still find myself using it when talking to, but some words it make no sense to because it will sound strange. Excellent lesson.

[@CoachD_PlanWithMe]

I never knew what it was called but my dad used to work with me on enunciation and to pronounce the Ts. Great lesson because I thought it was just a southern accent.

[@SignedByAissatou]

So many new things I’m learning about the English language. It’s honestly crazy how many things I was unaware of being a native English speaker. So many ways to pronounce the letter T.

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

The letter ‘t’ can be very tricky! Happy to hear that even native English speakers can learn here:)

[@Princessase]

Hearing you explain this I can now see how I was pronouncing some words what a great lesson

[@JayJayLegal]

That was a great refresher. English was always my fave subject In school but the glottal stop is next level knowledge. Glad I watched this video!!

[@benedictasinspiration4991]

I love the way you pronounce it,it making me learn fast so so easy to learn

[@joygrace1410]

Thanks for this lesson!

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

Welcome!

[@downtownon7thavenue]

This was a really good lesson. It’s amazing how we use to letter T and also know when use of. TFS

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

Thanks for watching!

[@dariqueentruths]

I forgot about this sound… but I remember now from my linguistic classes! English is definitely a complicated language!

[@downtownon7thavenue]

It just dawned on me English speakers from England speak the same ways but our accents changed over time. The “it” I call it is so define. An English speaker from England would say Br “it” ish for example. This is so cool 😂. I had to add that. This was so good

[@benedictasinspiration4991]

Waoh your teaching skills are always helpful I learnt from you so much thanks to you keep it up

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

It's my pleasure!

[@benedictasinspiration4991]

@@EverythingAmericanEnglish thanks beauty

[@dravenfrost499]

Thanks! It's very useful 👍

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

Very welcome!

[@jeremiasjosephfrancois1202]

Interesting useful 👌 video

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

Glad you think so!

[@shynisuresh7640]

Mam,Keep up the good work👍👍👍.my name is Theertha from Kerala,India.Kerala is located in India

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

Thanks for being a loyal viewer!

[@sasino]

Indians in ALL KZbin comment sections: hey I'm from India Love from India Do you know x is Indian

[@edflam7555]

so enlightening! I'm a non native speaker..I always pronounce "partner" releasing the T, no wonder it sounds so unnatural and forced! thanks for this video!

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

Glad it was helpful!

[@benedictasinspiration4991]

Nice teaching process am still really trying to figure out how am going to master how to pronounce it thanks for sharing

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

My pleasure! You’ve got this!

[@benedictasinspiration4991]

@@EverythingAmericanEnglish you are a darling 💜💜

[@angelaoz430]

Awesome video!!!

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

Glad you think so!

[@Noorahmed-ov7rr]

Very good!

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

Glad you think so!

[@mohammedahmedjubara1706]

Amazing 🌹🌹your method is incredible

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

Thanks so much:)

[@noanonimato142]

In words like (atmosphere, football, thoughtful) in order to make the stop t, do we have to lift up our tongue tip and touch the roof of the mouth or it's more appropriate to use the part of the tongue that's further back, in other words, just make the stop in our throat and keep the tongue tip down?

[@jeremiasjosephfrancois1202]

I need to help me, I hear and understand when someone is talking to me, although I cannot answer fluid

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

This is very common, especially if you are not in situations where you must speak. I can make a video addressing this a little later on.

[@yeradidmedrano9307]

Hi dear Professor, Could you tell me the differences of the word "path" and "trail" and how to use them in proper context please!

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

Follow my TikTok or Instagram--Will make short video.

[@nesselsigua1982]

Good day. Sharing my support . Im a new friend here now . See you at my Home. wishing you success and more additional true friends to come. God Bless Us Always

[@douglasmarinho3653]

When I am reading a book I see I'm still not natural when I read with the glottal ts

[@theaxelal947]

Is the glottal t the same as the stop t? According to your video it is, isn't it?

[@everready2903]

As a Dubliner I can confirm we often drop the t. An example is Connor McGregor saying "You'll do nuttin'!" to his opponents. You can barely hear the t's. I haven't linked one of his videos because he also swears. 😯🙈 Like must Dubliners! 😬 But not me! 😇

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

Oh, yes! I’ve heard it in words with the medial t, like butter, water-in the States we’d replace it with a light ‘d’ sound haha

[@everready2903]

@@EverythingAmericanEnglish Lol yes computer is another one. Compu-er lol 😃🤷‍♂️

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

😅

[@angecedricourigou]

the most difficult sound for me 😅😅 bu(h) thx 😂👍🏼

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

Haha. You are not alone:)

[@angecedricourigou]

@@EverythingAmericanEnglish wanna know if is there also a glottal "d" as in "student", "garden", "Jordan" etc.

[@douglasmarinho3653]

I always wanna speak like that because it's so much easier to speak faster

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

It definitely is haha

[@ibrahimqunai839]

Hey/Are you doing well

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

I’m great! You?

[@shawnloeffler6025]

I would argue that the first 3/4 of your list at 1:35 aren't pronounced with a glottal stop in most of the U.S. In fact, the first glottal stop in your pronounciation of "important" shouldn't be there at all. As an American, I absolutely despise the proliferation of the glottal stop. It sounds ignorant to my ears. By contrast, the glottal stop sounds fine in British English. And I've continued to listen... more than half of your pronounciation is incorrect. I truly sympathize with your non-native English speakers trying to learn how to speak.

[@EverythingAmericanEnglish]

You don’t have to believe me. Feel free to do your own research on the glottal stop in American English-doesn’t seem like you have.

[@sasino]

It's not ignorant, it's just how it is in certain areas