American English in Real Life Study - Gonna, alright, sort of, check out

The video tutorial covers various aspects of American English pronunciation and usage, including the reduction of 'gonna' and 'can', the pronunciation of 'T' in certain words, and the meanings of the phrasal verb 'check out'. It also discusses the use of filler words like 'sort of'. The video concludes with a call to action for further learning through additional resources.

In American English, how is the 'T' in 'century' typically pronounced?

• As a silent letter

• As a 'CH' sound

• As a hard 'T'

• As a 'D' sound

What is the common reduction of 'going to' in American English?

• Gonna

• Gotta

• Wanna

• Gonna be

What role does 'sort of' play in a sentence when used as a filler?

• It clarifies the meaning

• It changes the tense

• It adds emphasis

• It fills a pause while thinking

How is 'sort of' often pronounced in American English?

• As two distinct words

• With a silent 'T'

• As 'sorta'

• With a flap 'T' sound

Which of the following is NOT a meaning of the phrasal verb 'check out'?

• To ignore someone

• To verify information

• To borrow from a library

• To leave a hotel

What does 'check out' mean when used in the context of shopping?

• To browse items

• To pay for items

• To return items

• To compare prices

What is the primary focus of the video?

• Grammar rules in English

• Learning new vocabulary

• American English pronunciation and phrasal verbs

• British English pronunciation