Question

t

Accepted Answer

voiceless alveolar stopLOWER CASE TIn American English, t  is often pronounced as a "flap t", which sounds like d or (more accurately) like the quick, hard r heard e.g. in the Spanish word pero. For example: letter

Front	t
Back	voiceless alveolar stop LOWER CASE T In American English, t is often pronounced as a "flap t", which sounds like d or (more accurately) like the quick, hard r heard e.g. in the Spanish word pero. For example: letter

T Voiceless Alveolar Stop Lower Case American English