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Penicillin Posted 20 years ago
Speech & Pronunciation
-et + it
Hello
How can we speak the sentences which consist of words end "-ed" and follow them pronoun "it". Examples:
I noted it.
I deleted it.
How can we speak those sentences because it's hard to speak them.
Do we speak them normally?
Thanks & Regards
How can we speak the sentences which consist of words end "-ed" and follow them pronoun "it". Examples:
I noted it.
I deleted it.
How can we speak those sentences because it's hard to speak them.
Do we speak them normally?
Thanks & Regards
Top answer
Harumph! Those are nothing! Try these: edited it; limited it; inhabited it, inherited it, merited it If AmE, use the tapped t (just like a d) for the internal t sounds.
- Harumph!
- Those are nothing!
- Try these: edited it; limited it; inhabited it, inherited it, merited it If AmE, use the tapped t (just like a d) for the internal t sounds.
- Pronounce as if one long word.
- Keep the stress just where it is in the verb, leaving all the trailing syllables unstressed.
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1 Answers
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Harumph! Those are nothing! 
Try these: edited it; limited it; inhabited it, inherited it, merited it
If
Try these: edited it; limited it; inhabited it, inherited it, merited it
If
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