How to Pronounce GOT IT -- American English

The video tutorial focuses on the pronunciation of the phrase 'got it'. It is part of a sentence study series that examines common phrases and their pronunciation. The tutorial breaks down the sounds in 'got it', explaining the tongue and jaw movements required for each sound. It also discusses the airflow and the role of the flap T and stop T in the phrase. The video concludes with a call to action to explore more resources and subscribe for further learning.

What is the primary purpose of the phrase 'got it' in communication?

• To give a command

• To ask a question

• To indicate understanding

• To express confusion

Which part of the phrase 'got it' is pronounced longer?

• Neither word is pronounced

• Both words are equal

• The second word 'it'

• The first word 'got'

What sound does the tongue make when it touches the soft palate in the word 'got'?

• A soft 't' sound

• A 'g' sound

• A 'd' sound

• A 'k' sound

How does the tongue move for the flap T in 'got it'?

• It moves to the side

• It bounces against the roof of the mouth

• It stays still

• It touches the bottom teeth

What happens to the air when pronouncing the stop T in 'it'?

• The air is released slowly

• The air is stopped with the throat

• The air is released through the nose

• The air is held in the mouth