In some Southern American regional dialects, the ee part of the "long" I diphthong (normally ah-ee) may be dropped, leaving the ah part.
When speaking quickly the T is often skipped over.
The R in Bother is pronounced. In some accents, the ending of some words are 'dropped' particularly the last g in words ending in 'ing.' He was running -> He was runnin' He was eating -> He was eatin'
No. Again, regional accents can vary. I never use 'ta' to mean 'to.' Whatcha gonna do? is just someone saying What are you going to do? really quickly.
Nariz. The z is pronounced like the s in English for American Spanish. The z is pronounced like th for European Spanish.
No. In "informal American English" it sounds more like "'Kay" than "CAKE." You won't hear the "k" at the end. No, Okay, sounds like OKay. ( O - K ) Some people are 'lazy' and leave off the O from the beginning. Some will 'double up' the response and say K K (Yes, yes). K is often used as the abbreviation for Okay when texting.
Some accents will say 'tryin ta' instead of the correct 'trying to'. "To" may be properly pronounced "tuh" before a consonant sound, but not before a vowel sound.
In informal American English, the phrase "we need to link up" could be pronounced with the "up" being pronounced as a schwa sound, making it less distinct. So it would sound like "we need to link uh." But the overall pronunciation may vary depending on the speaker and region.
Both 'o' sounds are long, as in the word 'oh'. However, in informal speech the first 'o' may be shortened to an indeterminate sound, and the 't' not pronounced at all, making it something like p'spone.
No, Gal is another word for Girl, but they are two separate words and pronounced differently. And there is no 'informal US English,' just different dialects. This differs from region to region. The deep south and Texas would pronounce it this way, but in the northern areas it's pronounced more like "Gurl." Most Canadians pronounce it that way.
The word Volkswagen is pronounced "Folks-Vagen" in German. The German "V" is pronounced as the American English "F," and the "W" is pronounced as the American English "V." (The "o" is long like the o in go, and the "a" in wagen is pronounced like the a in father.)
u pronounce chemical like this ke-mie-kal
The "a" in "washing" is pronounced like the short vowel sound /ɒ/ in British English or /ɑː/ in American English. It is a relaxed sound, similar to the "a" in "father" in American pronunciation. In phonetic terms, it is typically represented as /wɔːʃɪŋ/ in American English and /wɒʃɪŋ/ in British English.