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5:46 AM
> "Modern Nursing" by Karen Fruthers
I don't get this joke
 
6:02 AM
The fight has been stopped as Wilder’s corner throws in the towel in round seven. Say it out loud: Tyson Fury is the new WBC champion of the world!
 
[ SmokeDetector | MS ] Pattern-matching website in answer (79): Does "which" make this sentence clearer? ✏️ by Rishabh Sachdev on ell.SE
 
AIQ
Whatttttttttt???????
Where did you watch it?
 
YouTube.
 
AIQ
If that is the case then "YAAASSSSSSS!!!!!!!"
 
go to YouTube now, before they take them down, pal
 
AIQ
yeh watching it
 
6:51 AM
enjoy, cya
 
 
6 hours later…
1:07 PM
ell.stackexchange.com/q/238625/3395 /di ju:/? /dɪ ju:/? Do people actually omit the second d?
 
 
2 hours later…
Anonymous
2:57 PM
@userr2684291 I could imagine lenition from [dɪd] to [dɪʔ̞] and finally to [dɪ] but the speaker wouldn't be speaking very clearly. I wouldn't expect to hear it, really.
 
Anonymous
I assume they meant /ɪ/ where they wrote /i/, but I think when they wrote "doesn't pronounce the second 'd'" that's most likely because they failed to hear [ʔ̞] as a phonetic realization of /d/.
 
Anonymous
That happens, for example, in AAVE.
 
Anonymous
Well, in AAVE it can become [ʔ] rather than [ʔ̞].
 
Anonymous
But I think you tend to hear [ʔ̞] between vowels.
 
6:58 PM
I started taking L-methylfolate in addition to my escitalopram, and I felt better. It's quite interesting.
 
 
2 hours later…
9:21 PM
I can totally imagine that being said with some kind of glottal stop, mos def.
In more standard English, that'd just be considered lazy, although I can imagine it there too.
I had to pronounce it 50 times, though, until I arrived at that conclusion.
I think it's easier to apply a ... yod-coalescence sort of mush at the very beginning: Ju do that? with a rising (? question-like) intonation starting at the very beginning of the sentence. In Did you? I wouldn't do that.
Although, wait a minute, there we could remove the first /d/.
Maybe I just mishear it as "nothing" sometimes, and there's actually a realized /d/.
 

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