Connected speech: How do we connect these words?
"Should also"
Is it "should /j/ also"?
"Has also"
"Hasalso"?
"Aware of what is happening"
"Aware /r/ of whatishappening"?
Correct me if I'm wrong.
Also Is it necessary to connect between every single words when you speak or read?
Top answer
This may depend on the regional accent. In particular I suspect that British Received Pronunciation has more separation than most American accents. However, thinking about how I say these, I believe I put a glottal stop in each of these.
- This may depend on the regional accent.
- In particular I suspect that British Received Pronunciation has more separation than most American accents.
- However, thinking about how I say these, I believe I put a glottal stop in each of these.
- Sorry, I don't know the phonetic notation so I'll use a ' to indicate it.
- Should 'also Has 'also Aware 'of whatishappening.
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This may depend on the regional accent. In particular I suspect that British Received Pronunciation has more separation than most American accents. However, thinking about how I say these, I believe I put a glottal stop in each of these. Sorry, I don't know the phonetic notation so I'll use a ' to indicate it.
Should 'also
Has 'also
Aware 'of whatishappening.
That's jus
0civo monoga"Should also"
/ ??dalso? /
civo monoga"Has also"
/ hæzalso? /
civo monogaAware of what ...
/ ?w?r?vw?t /
civo monoga Is it necessary to connect between every single word when you speak or read?
All words that belong to
0
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