You know the words for a British morning, but when a family talks at real speed, it sounds like one long noise. Learners often listen for every single word, as they would read a book, and get lost after the first line. Many also expect each T to sound clear and each small word to be full, so "d'you want" and "dunno" sound like new words. In this episode: • How to use this lab • The scene • Check the details • Decode the sounds • Shadowing • Practice • Self-check questions with answers Key phrases from this episode: get a move on (GEH-tuh MOOV on) — the T links forward to "a" that was (THA' wuz) — a tiny stop instead of T not again (NO-tuh-GEN) — the T links forward your coat (yuh KOHT) — "your" becomes yuh a bowl of cereal (uh BOHL uv SEER-ee-ul) — "of" becomes uv both of you (BOHTH uh-voo) — "of" links to "you" put your coat on (PUT-chuh KOH-ton) — T and Y join as CH under your bed (UN-duh yuh BED) — no R sound at the end of "under" gonna (GUH-nuh) — going to (casual) dunno (duh-NOH) — don't know (casual) d'you (juh) — do you (casual) 'em (um) — them (casual) Real British English: the complete spoken course for learners worldwide — modern British accent, everyday grammar, phrasal verbs, idioms, slang, he/she/it for things, and real conversations at home. Listen, repeat out loud, then take the 52-question quiz. Audio voiced with AI from an original script by Dr. Rashmi R Nair.