What is an interdental lisp? Marcus Little from Rapid Speech Therapy explains. This video is used in my "Making the /s/ sound tool". My speech sound stimulability tools can be found here: rapidspeechtherapy.com/tools/
nvm man i found my lisp but mines not so much tongue in the middle of my teeth. it feels more like the tip of my tongue touches the very bottom of my second big tooth and the rest of the right side of my tongue kinda touch those teeth too but my tongue never touches my left teeth or side if i say my “s”
Most people pronounce 'inter' as "inner". Just like how many people say "winner" for 'winter'. People tend to speak quickly and not enunciate these sounds unless they have a British accent. North American and Australian accents don't say the 't' in these cases and the poster of this video clearly has a North American accent.
@@DavidSharpMSc Your argument is irrelevant. Language and pronunciation are comprised of a set of rules people agree on and use within a geographical region hence my comment about his North American accent. If I suddenly started to say the 'l' in "walk" people would think I'm either dumb or an immigrant because no English speaker in _any_ region talks like that so I guess everyone's jumping off of bridges according to you because they all say "walk" without the 'l'. I'm sure you don't say the 'l' either so what does that say about you based on your logic?
@@xfairfaeriex It says that the issue of variable pronunciation is limited by words still being distinct. If in you accent the words “inter” and “inner” are pronounced the same, you have a communication problem. If you say the r in “car” or u have a boston accent and just say “ca” there is no confusion.
