My accent: "-ing" -> /ɪŋ/ Broadcast British: "-ing" -> /ɪŋg/ When I first hear the /ɪŋ/, my transcriber notes it as "ing", but then I hear the /g/, and it app

My accent: "-ing" -> /ɪŋ/ Broadcast British: "-ing" -> /ɪŋg/ When I first hear the /ɪŋ/, my transcriber notes it as "ing", but then I hear the /g/, and it appends to get "ingg". When I switch accent modes, that /ŋ/ reads as just "n" instead of "ng", and the problem goes away. If you do not process audible speech in part by transcribing it back to letter symbols, you will not hear a second "g". It is an illusion. You can determine whether you are such a person by trying to read from a book while someone else talks into your ear. If hearing the speech drastically slows your reading, you will probably also hear a second "g" in the Broadcast British accent.