@Blink01 Hahahaha I've seen this alphabetical system english and that's drive me so crazy but I'm never knew name of it. In fact when I'm studied Translation English-Spanish and I used (I'm still use it) an well-known app It's call wordreference a good one I guess, because I can take a look in the Usa and British pronuncations as well. Sometime I feel go crazy with some pronuncitations that doesn't come up in dictionaries like: Interview, interception (innerviews, innerception t sound mute), as well as the passive voice. It's burn me out like hell hahahahaha

Blink01

1 Dec 2020

English (US)

@Freddie777 Ok, those missing T's are more common to US English, I don't know for sure that the UK doesn't use them. They are called a stop T. They are essentially a glottal stop. They have their own name because it occurs so often with T. Since I learned about them, I've come to realize that my accent uses them heavily. The other T you will hear in US English is the flap T. This is a T that sounds like a D. The UK doesn't do this. If you look at the US phonetic spelling for "better" it will have a V shaped Symbol below the T. That tells you when the flap T is used. Two T's in the middle of a word is almost always a flap T. You need to look at the dictionary for individual T's.

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¿How we use the 's apostrophe en Plural Words?what are rules?Are there an exception? See a translation

The link below does a good job explaining it. It's worth noting that native speakers (Myself included) often get these wrong. You should pay as much as attention to the context as you do the grammar, simply because the grammar isn't always correct.https://www.grammarly.com/blog/apostrophe/

@Freddie777 You're welcome. That website is my first choice for difficult English questions. I recommend you add it to your favorites list. 😉

¿How we use the 's apostrophe en Plural Words?

what are rules?

Are there an exception?

See a translation

The link below does a good job explaining it. It's worth noting that native speakers (Myself included) often get these wrong. You should pay as much as attention to the context as you do the grammar, simply because the grammar isn't always correct.

https://www.grammarly.com/blog/apostrophe/