When speaking quickly the T is often skipped over.
Since then is pronounced 'since then.'
did you meet on the internet if so that might be informal.
Salut but it is pronounced saloo
In some Southern American regional dialects, the ee part of the "long" I diphthong (normally ah-ee) may be dropped, leaving the ah part.
in the internet...
"سلام" (pronounced "salam") is the informal way of saying hello in Farsi.
In Bengali, you can say "হ্যালো" which is pronounced as "halo" or "নমস্কার" which is pronounced as "nomoshkar" for informal situations.
you = du (informal, singular, prononounced do) you = ihr (informal, plural, prononounced ear) you = Sie (formal, pronounced Zee)
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'
Assalamualaikum and a very good morning to my principal
Whinny. (informal, "neigh" (pronounced "naye"))
Yes, in American English, the word "again" can have a schwa sound, typically in informal speech or when the word is reduced in fast speech. It is commonly pronounced as /əˈɡɛn/ with a schwa sound in the first syllable.