You're capitalizing "Informal American English" as if you think it's a real, definable thing.
I have no idea what you're talking about.
I am an American, and I always pronounce the S in "cloths", as does everyone else I can ever recall hearing say the word. I have no idea nor control about what marginally articulate troglodytes do, so it's possible that in some dialects, what you're asking is in fact true, but I could not confirm it from my own experience.
The closest I've ever heard to what you're describing is for someone to slur the TH and the S together, but in that case the S usually comes out clearer than the TH, and it winds up sounding approximately like the word "clause".
(Do you mean "clothes"? It's reasonably common for that to be pronounced in a way that's difficult to distinguish from "close.")
Yes, in informal American English, the final "s" in "cloths" is often dropped in pronunciation due to the difficulty of transitioning from an "s" sound to a "th" sound. This leads to a pronunciation that sounds like "cloth" with a silent "s."
American English is the most widely spoken dialect in the United States. American English can vary greatly based on region, with accents and vocabulary differing across the country. Generally, Americans are known for their informal, friendly, and direct communication style.
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.
The proper way to pronounce Stephen is Stefan. In American English the way to pronounce Stephen is with a V as in Steven.
American English is predominantly used in the United States by native English speakers, as well as in various English-speaking countries that have been influenced by American culture, such as Canada, the Philippines, and Australia. Additionally, many international organizations and businesses use American English as a standard form of communication due to the global influence of American media and technology.
Both English people and Americans speak English, but with differences in vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. American English has evolved separately from British English and has its own unique characteristics.
American English is the most widely spoken dialect in the United States. American English can vary greatly based on region, with accents and vocabulary differing across the country. Generally, Americans are known for their informal, friendly, and direct communication style.
American English
That is the american pronouciation dummy.
schedule
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.
'ear-uh' in English. Americans say 'air-uh' sounding like 'error'.
Since then is pronounced 'since then.'
Formal English would be the English that should be used to speak to someone unfamiliar or to write a paper etc. Informal English is what is used when speaking casually.
look, you get english, then you get american..i have nothing against the americans, but the way they pronounce some words, the way they use some words in sentences, differ majorly from the proper British English
Mine assumption isˌsædʒɪˈtipəʊtnt in English andˌsædʒɪˈtipoʊtnt in American.
American English speakers commonly pronounce it to rhyme with burn, learn, and turn.
American English