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English Phonetics – Clusters & Reductions Jumping Frog

Froggy Jumps

Played 2

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Connected-speech review game

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English Phonetics – Clusters & Reductions Jumping Frog
 

Froggy Jumps

English Phonetics – Clusters & Reductions Jumping FrogOnline version

Connected-speech review game

by Joshua Masis
1

The /t/ of 'next' vanishes before the /d/ of 'day' in this casual phrase. 📅

2

What you'd hear instead of 'last night' in fast, natural speech. 🌙

3

'Just' loses its /t/ right before a /b/ sound in this phrase. 🤷

4

A one-beat casual word for 'true information' — sounds exactly like a machine that sends documents! 🗞️

5

The famous reduced past tense of a question verb — many people hear it as 'axed.' 🗂️

6

How 'best friend' comes out once the /t/ drops before the /f/. 👯

7

The casual fusion of 'going to' — spoken English's favorite way to talk about plans. 🔋

8

'Want to' after its two /t/-sounds collapse into one. 🔎

9

Casual obligation — the fused form of 'got to.' ⏰

10

'Have to' with its /v/ turning into an /f/ — the spelling shows the sound change. 📋

11

'Let me' with the /t/ swallowed before the /m/. 🙏

12

'Give me' minus its /v/ — what you say before a high five! 🎉

13

'Out of' with a relaxed, flapped /t/ — 'We're ___ time!' Starts with the /aɪ/ diphthong. 🚦

14

'What are you' squeezed into one chunk — the /t/ + /j/ fuse into the /tʃ/ of 'church.' ❗

15

How 'help him' sounds when unstressed 'him' loses its /h/. 🤗

16

'Tell her' reduced — it sounds exactly like a person who works at a bank! 🏦

17

'Would have' with its /h/ dropped — never write it as 'would of'! 🤯

18

'Did he' fused into two quick syllables — the /h/ disappears completely. 💉

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