What happens when a word ending with a /t/ sound is followed by a word beginning with a /p/ sound?

What happens when a word ends with a /ɔː/ sound - and the next word begins with a vowel sound?

What happens when one word ends in an /s/ sound and the next word begins with an /s/ sound?

What happens in everyday speech when a /t/ sound comes in between two consonant sounds?

What happens in everyday speech when a word ends in an /ɔː/ sound, like law, and the next word begins in an /ə/ sound, like and?

Tims looking at an aspect of spoken English called schwa

Tim shows us how to join words together in spoken English with a linking /w/

Tim explains one reason why the sound /n/ sometimes changes to /m/.

Tim explains one reason why the sound /d/ sometimes disappears.

What happens when a word or syllable ending in the sound /nd/ is followed by a word or syllable starting with a consonant sound? Tim explains...

How do fluent speakers pronounce have to when its a modal verb of obligation? Tim explains...

How do fluent speakers of English pronounce the word and in natural speech? Tim explains...

How do fluent speakers pronounce was in natural speech? Tim explains...

What happens in pronunciation when one word ends in a consonant sound and the next word begins with a vowel sound? Tim explains...

What happens when a word that ends with a /d/ sound is followed by a word beginning with a /g/ or a /k/? Tim explains...

How do fluent speakers of English pronounce the word can in natural speech? Tim explains...

What are plosives - and how do fluent speakers of English pronounce them? Tim explains...

Tim demonstrates two different ways to pronounce the word the

Tim looks at what the linking /j/ is - and when it appears

How do fluent speakers of English pronounce the word been in natural speech? Tim explains...

What happens when one word ends in /s/ and the next begins in /j/ or /ʃ/?

How do we pronounce from in natural English?

What happens when a word ends in a /t/ sound and the next word starts with /t/?

How the phrase would you...? is pronounced in natural English

What happens when one word ends in a /d/ sound and the next one begins in /b/?

How do we pronounce have when its an auxiliary verb?

How do we pronounce words beginning with /h/ in natural spoken English?

Not sure what happens when a word ending in /t/ is followed by a word beginning with /k/? I think its time to visit Tims Pronunciation Workshop

What happens when a word ends in /t/ and the next word begins with a /j/ sound?

Tim reviews the Pronunciation Workshop series... and gives a final piece of advice