Traditional pronunciation vs. Glottal Stop 🇺🇸 In some American English accents, especially in casual and modern speech, the /t/ sound is replaced by a glottal stop (shut your vocal cords and release air through your nose to produce the next N sound). MOUNTAIN /maun’n/ CURTAIN /kur’n/ FOUNTAIN /faun’n/ You’ll hear the difference between the clear T and the glottal stop, both are correct, it’s all about context, accent, and natural flow. Comment ACCENT and I’ll send you 7 FREE days in my academy

Learn how to pronounce the Glottal Stop or Glottal T sound. Check out my YouTube channel for more videos to help you improve your pronunciation, speaking, and listening skills! - https://www.youtube.com/pronunciationwithemma ⚠ IMPORTANT!! Some people do associate the Glottal Stop with "lazy" speech. I personally don't, but it is something to be aware of. | Pronunciation with Emma

Learn how to Pronounce "Water" in British English and American English. Check out my YouTube channel for weekly videos to help you improve your pronunciation, speaking, and listening skills! - https://www.youtube.com/pronunciationwithemma I am from the UK (York), so I show you two possible ways (out of many others) to pronounce the word "water" (with one having the glottal stop). Shereen (from An English Nerd) from the US (Minnesota) shows us how it's pronounced in her accent. You may hear other