Hi! Can you give a class on how to link a past tense with a vowel sound? Why is that? Because I've heard videos when the teachers say that when you link " worked on " the "t" becomes voiced. It sounds like a "d". Others say that it continues sounding like a "t" but not a hard "t".
Thanks! This video helps clarify a lot of confusion I have when listening to native speakers
Praiseworthy
So, why does this happen? It was just a list of examples but is there a reason why, or when to and when not to do it?
I think it happens when the sound T or D is between two consonants
Really appreciating work....
Best content in TH-cam! Thanks
Nice video
Hi! Can you give a class on how to link a past tense with a vowel sound? Why is that? Because I've heard videos when the teachers say that when you link " worked on " the "t" becomes voiced. It sounds like a "d". Others say that it continues sounding like a "t" but not a hard "t".
Ooohhh a video about linking. I'd be honored!