0
Johnleo88 Posted 20 years ago
Speech & Pronunciation

phonetic omission within sentences

1. As things developed, we soon realised that there were no cheap options or quick fixes.

between the first two words, 'th' comes after 's', is there phonetic omission for one of these two phonetics?

2. I'd like to begin with some background ...

the same thing happens between "with" and "some" as 'th' comes before 's' this time, so any phonetic omission now?

I appreciate you replay if I have expressed clearly.
  

Top answer

Johnleo88 1. As things developed, we soon realised that there were no cheap options or quick fixes. between the first two words, 'th' comes after 's', is there phonetic omission for one of these two phonetics?

  • Johnleo88 1.
  • As things developed, we soon realised that there were no cheap options or quick fixes.
  • between the first two words, 'th' comes after 's', is there phonetic omission for one of these two phonetics?
  • 2.
  • I'd like to begin with some background ...
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
Johnleo881. As things developed, we soon realised that there were no cheap options or quick fixes.

between the first two words, 'th' comes after 's', is there phonetic omission for one of these two phonetics?

2. I'd like to begin with some background ...

the same thing happens between "with" and "some" as 'th' comes before 's' this time, so an
0
I have not heard anyone pronounce sixth as six. Would you pronounce 'sixth in the queue' the same as 'six in the queue'?
0
Hi Johnleo,
you don't leave out anything. The TH's are connected with the other sounds. It's difficult to explain what happens... Just listen to how the natives sound.
0
Welcome to English Forums!

No, there's no phonetic omission in as things or in with some.

CJ

Related Questions