4 ms·
I see. In all the British-derived non-rhotic accents I'm familiar with, the second "r" sounds basically the same as the first.
by mkl 7y ago
I see. In all the British-derived non-rhotic accents I'm familiar with, the second "r" sounds basically the same as the first.
- noxToken 7y agoIn terms of "correctness", the 2nd /r/ should always be there. There are so many flavors of English in the US with minor differences. Much like England, you can head 30 miles in a different direction, and you might find a group of people who speak markedly different than you.