2: The English /t/ and /d/

How to pronounce words like "thin/fin," "mouth/mouse," and "both/boat." Perfect your English fricative sounds by never stopping the air from passing through your mouth. Transcripts at pronuncian.com 

At the end of the word, the /ŋ/ doesn't need an additional /g/. The /g/ is potentially included mid-word. Transcripts available at pronuncian.com 

"Coarticulating" the /g/ and /n/ is the trick to fluent pronunciation of these two sounds. Don't release the /g/ before starting the /n/. Transcripts available on Pronuncian.com 

In this lesson you'll learn the following phrases: I think so. / Maybe. / Ok. / Really? / I don’t remember. / Of course. / Of course not. 

In this lesson you'll learn the following phrases: I think so. / Maybe. / Ok. / Really? / I don’t remember. / Of course. / Of course not. 

In this lesson you'll learn the following phrases: I think so. / Maybe. / Ok. / Really? / I don’t remember. / Of course. / Of course not.