I don't advise doing that unless the 'h' word is pronounced weakly. This is often fine for pronouns and auxiliary verbs ('has', 'have') but in other cases it sounds noticeably rough. By contrast I absolutely encourage learners to use glottal stops to connect syllables ending in /t/ to syllables beginning with consonants as Emma Watson demonstrates in this video.
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Thank for this video I've just learnt another
And you have just gained a new subscriber 😊
Thanks for sharing tips.
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Great.!!! Thank you so much 😊😊😊
Glotal
Thank you so much.
Great job. Have a good Night 👍
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Never mind the glottal `T´ that precedes an `H´ one can even use a silent `H´ to sound even more insular.
I don't advise doing that unless the 'h' word is pronounced weakly. This is often fine for pronouns and auxiliary verbs ('has', 'have') but in other cases it sounds noticeably rough. By contrast I absolutely encourage learners to use glottal stops to connect syllables ending in /t/ to syllables beginning with consonants as Emma Watson demonstrates in this video.
@@SpeakBritishEnglishTV Where is Henry Higgens when we need him?
@@joelmccoy9969 He’s still around but not in common circles.
Very useful video
Thanks❤❤❤❤❤
Hello there! I really liked your videos but the coupen code does not work :/
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Her English is not the smooth melodic graceful RP that we are used to from the BBC!
When did you last watch the BBC?
@ -just now-but a drama rather than news or interviews.
@@KaraLey98 What drama?
@ I did subscribe as I find this interesting, and it’s opening my eyes-or should I say my ears-to other things.