I know it seems strange to pronounce things quickly, not fully, but reductions are an important part of American English. Follow the links here, or in the description below, for more information on the reductions we studied today. Now, we’ll go from the cold of the mountains to summer...
“It’s a nonsense word, and hard to pronounce—but memorable too!” he says. Go analog Unless you’re the kind of person who strictly tackles the Sunday crossword with the day’s paper, you’ve probably noticed word puzzles have become a highly digital affair. But working only from a...
No H. We pronounce “him” this way a lot. Just like “are”, when it’s reduced, think of adding an extra syllable to the end of the word before it. On him, on him. Easy on him. Listen again. Don’t go easy on him, Ernie. Let me go check on him. Here’s another HIM ...
[retroactive, the 0º to smell sasQuatch we pronounce «Smells SasQuatch» ..] = 0.1.3.00 .. but in retrospeck bygone, a quack doctorine reprimends us for wreathing «vice-verse» in hung jury style .. that in the stead of begetting vec in-take (cum touched by steth- o-...