pronunciations

-literature (li-de-ra-cha-re)

-should have [shoulda]

would have [woulda]

could have [coulda]

must have [Musta]

-have to [Hef-ta]

-tell them[tell-am]

-want to [wanna]

-get on [ged-on]

-would it [woo-dit]

-what’ll[whah-dill]

-there will be [there’ll be]

-it will be [ih-dul be]

- storm inside the i is vowel [stor-min-side]

-let it [le-dih] the t in let is a flap t sound and join the i sound in it and the t in the it is a stop consonant.

-the word [the] can be pronunciation in 2 ways: thee and thuh.

-she meant to go: meanto pronounce one T. that’s happened when i see the same consonants next to each other.

imitation is about mimicking how someone says something with the intention to improving certain aspects in your speech.

-GU pronounce [GYOO]

neither in American English [Nee-ther]
in British English [Nai-thuh]
-at a home the letter ‘t’ pronounces a flat t ‘d’ that’s occur between vowels.

-rhotic r it’s A term used to describe English dialects in which the /r/ following a vowel is pronounced. Also known as r-ful.

- pick on someone means that person annoys and criticize or bully someone repeatedly and unfairly.

-ain’t is a contraction for: am not/ is not/ are not/ has not/ have not in declarative sentences.

-ed in past verbs pronounce in3 forms:

-kind of = kinda

-back to you pronounce backatchya