3 ms·
Nope, there is no second "g" sound in the clip you linked.
by Vrondi 7y ago
Nope, there is no second "g" sound in the clip you linked.
- dyarosla 7y agoI think it sounds like hunt-in-guh and will-in-guh. Not sure about a "second" g, but there is definitely some kind of emphasis on the final g.
- sandworm101 7y agohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bGjQFgGrBXs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bGjQFgGrBXs Brian cox is one of the most pronounced. Listen to how he says "big bang-g" at 02:55. With him is is almost like "big bang-[cough]", the extra G being almost an extra syllable. Or at 6:55 when he says "our universe is expanding-g".
- burfog 7y agoAt 2:55 it is a normal g. There is just one. Maybe an extra is generated in your mind, as would be needed to correct the error of dropping it, and then you hear it properly pronounced and count that as a second one. At 6:55 there is something extra, but I don't think it is a g being pronounced. Note that the same word, at 6:51, is lacking that extra sound. It may be an audio glitch or related to a breath he is taking.