Générateur de voix IA Emma Hignett v952 par Fish Audio

Thornton Heath Station, Addington Road, Crystal Palace Bus Terminal, East Croydon Station, Purley Way, Waddon Station, Brighton Road, Wallington High Street, Carshalton Ponds, Sutton Police Station, Morden Underground Station.

T 159 T24 R 12 R L4 C 5,22 W19. T 453 T88 R 21 R L9 C 8,44 W3. T 12 T44 R 14 R L2 C 11,55 W6. T 139 T11 R 7. T 55 T32 R 9.

The destination of this bus is route T-thirty-three, travelling towards West Croydon. Please move right down inside the bus and keep the aisles clear. When leaving the vehicle, remember to take your personal belongings with you. This bus terminates at Addington Village interchange.

Now let's examine the pronunciation of water. In British English, we focus on a crisp T sound or sometimes a glottal stop. However, in American English, it often sounds more like a D. Pay close attention to how your tongue moves differently for each unique accent.

This is the train to Shenfield via Stratford. The next station is Liverpool Street. Change here for the Central, Circle, Hammersmith and City, and Metropolitan lines, and National Rail services. Please mind the gap between the train and the platform when leaving.

Good morning, this is the 9:15 service to Stepford Central. Please mind the gap when boarding. Due to engineering works, we will not be calling at Whitefield today. Change here for connections to the Airport Express. This train terminates at Stepford Central.

Next, let's look at how we pronounce 'water' differently. In British English, we often use a crisp T or a glottal stop, whereas in American English, it sounds more like a D. Notice how the tongue position shifts slightly to create that distinct flapped sound.

The 1435 Great Northern service to Cambridge will depart from platform 2, calling at Stevenage, Hitchin, and Cambridge. This train is formed of six carriages. Please mind the gap between the train and the platform when boarding.