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American speakers use the sound / t̮ /, which is like a quick / d /, in many words spelled with -t- or -tt-. It is used in words after a vowel or / r /, and before an unstressed vowel or syllablic / l /: city / ˈsɪt̮ɪ /; parting / ˈpɑrt̮ɪŋ /; little / ˈlɪt̮l /.
- Pronunciation: American English Dictionary
American speakers use the sound / t̮ /, which is like a...
- Pronunciation: American English Dictionary
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The principles underpinning the OED ’s U.S. English pronunciations are those of Professor William Kretzschmar, co-editor of The Oxford Dictionary of Pronunciation for Current English (Upton, Kretzschmar & Konopka 2001, hereafter CDP), who also directly consulted on many OED entries.
