https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=833WjGu1oAw
Learn how to reduce 'what did' to improve your listening comprehension and conversational English! SUBSCRIBE!: http://bit.ly/RE_sub, Fan! http://bit.ly/RE_F

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/everyday-noises-can-hurt-hearts-not-just-ears-and-the-ability-to-learn/
In a 2021 report on 3.6 million Danes, they showed that an average daily 10-dB increase in sound exposure because of road noise increased the risk of stroke by 3 to 4 percent. They've also

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izQ48Zi5GNw
If you want to reduce your foreign accent, acquire a more American accent, or sound more natural speaking American English, reductions are so important! Redu

https://www.speakconfidentenglish.com/reductions-american-english-pronunciation/
Reduction #3: For & You. The third most common form of reduced speech is the modifications of 'for' to /fər/ and your/you're to /yər/. You may be noticing a pattern here. The reduction of 'for' and 'your' also use the /ə/ sound. To clarify, imagine someone has asked you who a gift is for.

https://www.funeasyenglish.com/new-american-english-reductions-reduced-words-introduction.htm
American English Reductions Introduction Reductions are words like gonna which are not real words but are used in TV, movies, music, literature, and in conversations among native English speakers.: You need to use reductions in order to sound more natural The following table has the most common reductions used by Americans

https://rachelsenglish.com/speaking-english-how-to-use-reductions-to-sound-like-a-native-speaker-english-speaking-lesson/
When you use reductions in your own speech, you sound more natural and you're easier to understand. When you study them, your listening comprehension improves. So let's hear these native speakers say some sentences. I'm bringing an umbrella for the rain. For the rain.

https://www.espressoenglish.net/english-pronunciation-practice-reductions/
In spoken English, native speakers often "attach" the word "a" to the end of the previous word: reada - I read a good book. Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume. hasa - She has a car. Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume. mada - We made a mess. Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume.

https://rachelsenglish.com/reduction-2/
But you will hear 'what did'. 'What did', with a Stop T and a D sound. "What did". More common is 'what did': still clearly two words here, but we drop the T and flap the D (it's between two vowels). This helps you say the two words smoothly. What did, that's choppy. What did, that's smooth. What did.

https://funeasyenglish.com/new-american-english-reductions-reduced-words-topic-did-you-word-did-you-eat-jeet.htm
Then watch my comedy video explaining this American English reduction. Note: Reductions Remember the following: Reductions are reduced forms of English words. Reductions, such as jeet are not real words in English. You need to use reductions in order to sound more natural.

https://funeasyenglish.com/new-american-english-reductions-reduced-words-topic-word-you-did-you-jya.htm
The Kinks - Did ya. The Kinks are an English rock band formed in Muswell Hill, north London, in 1964 by brothers Ray and Dave Davies. They are regarded as one of the most influential rock bands of the 1960s. The band emerged during the height of British rhythm and blues and Merseybeat, and were briefly part of the British Invasion of the United

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kANHsMZvhvQ
Get a better accent by reducing words in American English. Learn the reduction of DO and DOES! SUBSCRIBE!: http://bit.ly/RE_sub, Fan! http://bit.ly/RE_FB S

https://www.businessenglishresources.com/learn-english-for-business/teachers-section/mini-lessons/common-english-reductions/
Learning some common English reductions will improve your comprehension and make you sound more natural to native speakers. Work with a partner. Look at the dialogue below. What would the expressions in bold sound like in a casual conversation? Kelly: Hey, Brad. How are you? Did you have a nice weekend? Brad: It was okay.

https://rachelsenglish.com/can-reductions-in-american-english/
Listen again. Laura, the reason why I can, I can, I can. Laura the reason why I can hardly see you is because powers out. That's correct. If you ever need to recharge anything, just come on up to my apartment you can have all the power and internet that you want. Another can reduction, you can, you can, you can have.

https://www.englishclub.com/efl/articles/speaking/8-ways-to-sound-more-like-an-american/
5. "schwa" words. The "schwa" sound is the most common one in the English language. It's also the most mispronounced sound! Think of schwa as the sound Americans make when they are thinking: Uhhhh. For example, in the word "intelligent," the second I is pronounced "uh.".

https://linguistics.stackexchange.com/questions/15709/the-drop-weakening-of-h-sound-in-general-american-english
I believe what you are describing is called reduction (or elision) and in case of h, it is usually known as h-dropping or h-deletion (e.g. Knowles 1987, Shockey 2003).. What happens is that in connected, fast speech function words get unaccented and "show reductions of the length of sounds, centralization of vowels toward /ə,ɪ,ʊ/ and the elision of vowels and consonants" (Cruttenden 2014: 273).

https://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/a-23-2008-07-30-voa6-83136932/117434.html
To explain more, we found a segment we did with Slangman David Burke where he talked about reductions. DAVID BURKE: "One of them is 'you.' Instead of saying you, we just say ya.

https://chatterfox.com/reduction-of-did-you-how-to-speak-fast-english/
Reduction of DID YOU. One of the most common reductions of the word you is did you.You may be confused about these reductions when you speak with native English speakers because they may sound unfamiliar to you.Americans often reduce did you in different ways to speed up their speech, and here are some examples of these reductions: 1. How Did You (Howjya)

https://openwa.pressbooks.pub/commonamericanenglishpronunciationpatterns/chapter/stress-and-reductions/
Reduction is the opposite of stress in English. Reduction, or reduced syllables are: Quicker: they are not as long, and you might delete some of the sounds. Less clear: the vowels might change to "uh" /ə/. Quieter: they are not as loud. Normal pitch: they are not musical, high or low. Smaller: speakers' mouths do not open or move as much.

https://rachelsenglish.com/h-reduction/
Dropping the H in this word is a really common reduction. When we do this, it sounds just like when we dropped the TH in 'them'. 'Get him' becomes get im, just like 'put them' was put em. The flap T links the words and the reduction of 'them' and 'him' are the exact same sounds schwa and m. Get em.

https://sandiegovoiceandaccent.com/american-english-rhythm-and-reductions/word-reductions-function-words
This type of word reduction is very common in spoken English, and it is what gives English its rhythm. Native speakers will reduce words as often as they can. So learning how to use word reductions effectively will really help your English to sound more natural to a native speaker.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OvhmfQ4-URc
In this video, I continue on topics started in the previous 2 lessons of Y insertion before long U, and when D U is pronounced J. Here, you learn about the

http://ce.etweb.fju.edu.tw/self_learning/study/advanced_pronunciation/advanced_pronunciation_u1.htm
Common Reductions I. Section 1: Focus. Section 2: From Listening To Pronunciation. Section 3: Pronunciation Drills. Section 4: Variety Show. Section 5: Listen And Check. Section 1: Focus. Introduction of Four Common Reductions: There are commonly used supra-segmental features in everyday American English conversation, which makes the target

https://rachelsenglish.com/fast-english-reductions/
Now, Rachel has lots of videos on reduction. reduction is when we reduce the sounds of a function word, words like: the, of, for, your, and others, and don't say them fully. for example, 'the' is often pronounced as: the, the, as in: she's the best. the, the. she's the best.