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How to speak fast and understand native speakers (Part X)

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Improve your pronunciation with our interactive handbook: https://bit.ly/3PI4p98 (Hurry up to get 50% discount!)

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Timestamps:
00:00 Tips for sounding like a native speaker

01:16 Do not pronounce the /d/ sound

Americans love to omit is d. They don’t pronounce it at the end of words and sometimes in the middle of words.
I found my laptop. – I foun-my laptop.
Not pronouncing d at the end of words is very common. It applies to nouns, verbs, conjunctions.

04:32 How to improve your pronunciation
Improve your pronunciation with our interactive handbook: https://bit.ly/3PI4p98 (Hurry up to get 50% discount!)

06:44 Glottal stop
Another letter that often stays silent is “t” at the end of words.
That – tha
Hot – ho
You can use a glottal stop to replace a “t” sound. Not – no.

08:51 Replacing the sound /t/ with /d/

11:23 -ish
When they are unsure about something and don’t know something exactly, they add the suffix -ish to show their uncertainty. For example, Let’s meet at sevenish. -Ish implies that we’ll meet around seven, and we may meet at 6.50 or at 7.15 or around that time. So this suffix makes the reference sound vague and approximate.

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