Comment Comment by asveikau I tend to associate this with Brits. I have definitely noticed a rise in young Americans doing this in the last year or two though.The typical American "nearly silent" one you are describing tends to be more of a flapped /ɾ/, by the way. <d> is often the same. parent asveikau 5 years ago
The typical American "nearly silent" one you are describing tends to be more of a flapped /ɾ/, by the way. <d> is often the same.