Going to is pronounced GONNA when it is used to show the future. But it is never reduced when it means going from one place to another
We're going to grab a bite to eat. = We're gonna grab a bite to eat
I'm going to the office tonight. = I'm going to the office tonight
Want to and want a are both pronounced WANNA and wants to is pronounced
WANSTA. Do you want to can also be reduced to WANNA
I want to go for a spin. = I wanna go for a spin
Do you want a piece of cake? = Wanna piece of cake
He wants to avoid rush hour. = He wansta avoid rush hour
Have to is pronounced HAFTA and has to is pronounced HASTA
Sorry, I have to leave now. = Sorry, I hafta leave now
She has to go to work soon. = She hasta go to work soon
Have reduces to AV or A in positive and negative phrases
must have = must'av or must'a
must not have = mustn'av or mustn'a
would have = would'av or would'a
would not have = wouldn'av or wouldn'a
could have = could'av or could'a
could not have = couldn'av or couldn'a
should have = should'av or should'a
should not have = shouldn'av or shouldn'a
You is almost always pronounced YA
you're and your are pronounced YER
and yours is pronounced YERS
Do you feel under the weather? = Do ya feel under the weather
You're completely right. = Yer completely right
Your brother will be fine. = Yer brother will be fine
Is this book yours? = Is this book yers
To is pronounced TA after voiceless sounds and
DA after voiced sounds
She wants to invite us to the party. = She wants ta invite us ta the party
I need to go to bed now. = I need da go da bed now
7. And and in both reduce to N
Karen and Steve are coming to visit. = Karen 'n Steve are coming to visit
Tim is in Paris this week. = Tom is 'n Paris this week
D + Y = J T + Y = CH
did you = did'ju or did'ja
let you = let'chu or let'cha
would you = would'ju or would'ja
what you = what'chu or what'cha
could you = could'ju or could'ja
don't you = don'chu or don'cha
should you = should'ju or should'ja
didn't you = didn'chu or didn'cha
T is pronounced as D when it is between two vowels
That's a great idea. = That's a gread idea
What a great car! = What a great car
T is not pronounced when it is between N and E
center = cen'er
counted = coun'ed
The past tense form -ED is pronounced T after voiceless sounds, D
after voiced sounds, and ID after T and D
T D ID
talked played decided
dressed ordered wanted
wished happened needed
Similarly, the plural form –S is pronounced S after voiceless sounds, Z after voiced sounds, and IZ after S, Z, SH, and CH.
S Z IZ
desks sisters horses
cats legs peaches
tops eyes offices
The h sound in the pronouns he, him, his, and her and the th sound
in them are not pronounced in fast speech when they are unstressed
however, they are pronounced when they are stressed
I think he flunked bio class. = I think 'e flunked bio classI told him to
study more. = I told 'im to study more
He got an A on his final. = He got an A on 'is final.
She thinks her teacher is crazy. = She thinks 'er teacher is crazy.
Pop quizzes... I hate them! = Pop quizzes... I hate 'em
بازم میگم مریم جان وبلاگت خیلی باحاله.ممنون
سلام
اگه اینطوره پس چرا کمک نمی کنی بهتر بشه !!