On the Farm - T pronunciations, kinda, and reductions!

The video tutorial focuses on the pronunciation of the letter T in English, covering stop T endings, Flap T, and the reduction of words like 'of' and 'because'. It provides examples and guidelines for when to use different T sounds, emphasizing the variability based on context and speaker habits. The video also includes practical examples and encourages viewers to explore additional resources for further learning.

What happens to the T sound in the word 'out' when followed by a vowel?

• It becomes a stop T.

• It becomes a flap T.

• It is pronounced as a true T.

• It is completely silent.

In which situation is the T sound often dropped?

• When it is between two consonant sounds.

• When it is between two vowels.

• When it is at the beginning of a word.

• When it is at the end of a sentence.

How is the word 'kind of' often reduced in casual speech?

• Kino

• Kinda

• Kindof

• Kind

Why is the T sometimes dropped after an N in words like 'center'?

• Because it is a regional accent.

• Because it is a common reduction in English.

• Because it is easier to pronounce.

• Because it is a common spelling mistake.

What is the reduced form of 'because' often used in casual speech?

• Cause

• Cuz

• Bec

• Becuz

In the phrase 'about to', why is the T not a flap T?

• Because it is a proper noun.

• Because it is at the end of a sentence.

• Because the word before ends in a T.

• Because it is followed by a consonant.

What type of T sound is used in the word 'great' at the end of a sentence?

• True T

• Silent T

• Flap T

• Stop T