Yeah, I was able to hear it, but the intonation pattern made the last syllable sound like whispered to me. By the way, was the intonation pattern in that sentence... natural?

I see that native speakers "just guess" very often. Thank God! Because in some cases I am pretty sure you can't hear some sounds, or they are different than expected for some reason... But native speakers know what might make sense

Yeah, that's the point. If you look at his mouth you'll hear dada (or some might hear gaga), but if you close your eyes you'll hear baba. It is supposed to show how much visual clues can affect auditory perception.

What do you mean? There are allophones of /t/, yes... At the end of a word (if nothing follows), /t/ can be pronounced in three different ways, as far as I know: 1) Released: you can hear the /t/, which is sometimes aspirated to some extent 2)

How could you hear 'Can I'? I really don't. But I hear a please... please madam? Anyway, another interesting thing here. See your receipt. See a receipt. I think if you pronounce "your" as "yur" and non-rhotically,

I heard "flooring". Maybe pine flooring?

No deposit, no sander . Sixty quid deposit, eight-sixty a day plus VAT. That's sixty-nine pounds eighty-nine. I hear the same, but I'm not sure if it's sander or sender, even though it sounds more like "sander" I guess. But

Ah, then it's definitely the phone line, the connection. And now that I've listened to it again, I can hear "line" too. And I didn't hear "It was as simple as..." because the final part of "simple" sounds

I think I hear 'Sunday' there.You must ...on Sunday.(maybe) Hmm, it might be "Sunday", yes. Here comes a BIG problem that I've been wondering about for ages... And I'd like to find out more on this phenomenon soon.The