t+y-->ch and d+y-->j

Stop "t" practice story Once there was a young girl named Pat who was late to meet her friend, Kate, at the park to practice Tai Chi. She was late but she couldn't wait to see Kate's smiling face and feel the calming energy of the ancient martial art.(stop t) When Pat finally arrived, she saw Kate wearing a beautiful light blue sweater and practicing with graceful and fluid movements. Pat felt a great sense of peace wash over her as she joined in, following Kate's lead. After their practice, Kate turned to Pat with a bright smile "you're a great mate for Tai Chi, Pat!" Pat beamed with joy, grateful for their friendship and the bond that they shared through this beautiful practice.

How About You? by Frank Sinatra I like New York in June, how about you? I like a Gershwin tune(Jazz), how about you? I love a fireside when a storm is due I like potato chips, moonlight, motor(car) trips, how about you? I'm mad about good books, can't get my fill And James Durante's looks give me a thrill Holding hands in the movie show When all the lights are low may not be new But I like it, and I like it, I like it, how about you?

consonant /t,d/ consonant Between words: I went outside I wen outside I want to take a walk I wanna take a walk I'm wearing a red dress I'm wearing a redress" "I live in the East Village" (the /t/ is often omitted) "Can you come to the West Side?" (the /t/ is often omitted) "Will you hold my bag?" (the /d/ is often omitted) "I'm a first generation immigrant" (the /t/ is often omitted) "Visit the white sand beaches" (the /d/ is often omitted) Note: This process is more common in informal or fast speech, and the extent to which it occurs can vary depending on dialect and individual speaking style.

last Sunday --> las Sunday". best man --> bes man world class --> worl class first generation--> firs generation" East Village --> Eas Village"