get → git

Listen to each part of the conversation: first spoken with careful (slow) pronunciation; then spoken with relaxed (fast) pronunciation.

Careful (Slow) Pronunciation

JEAN: Can I get you some chicken soup, honey?

NICK: No, I don’t want to eat anything. My stomach’s really hurting.

JEAN: Okay, but I’m going to get you some juice. You need liquids for your cough.

NICK: Can you get me some apple juice?

JEAN: Okay.

NICK: Oh, get me a straw, too.

JEAN: Sure.

NICK: Can I get up now, Mom?

JEAN: You can’t get up until your fever goes away, honey.

NICK: Then, Mom, can you get me something to do? I’m really bored.

Relaxed (Fast) Pronunciation

JEAN: ﹡Kin I﹡git﹡ya some chicken soup, honey?

NICK: No, I don’t﹡wanna eat anything. My stomach’s really﹡hurtin’.

JEAN: Okay, but I’m﹡gonna﹡git﹡ya some juice. ﹡Ya need liquids﹡fer﹡yer cough.

NICK: ﹡Kin﹡ya﹡git me some apple juice?

JEAN: Okay.

NICK: Oh, ﹡git me a straw, too.

JEAN: Sure.

NICK: ﹡Kin I﹡git up now, Mom?

JEAN: ﹡Ya﹡kant﹡git up until﹡yer fever goes away, honey.

NICK: Then, Mom, ﹡kin﹡ya﹡git me something to do? I’m really bored.

Listen to the entire conversation again, spoken with relaxed (fast) pronunciation.