velar	\|ˈviːlə(r)\|
glottal	\|ˈɡlɒtl\|
palatal	\|ˈpælətl\|
post alveolar	\|pəʊst ælˈviːələ(r)\|
dental	\|ˈdentl\|
bilabial	\|baɪˈleɪbiəl\|
labiodental	\|leɪbiəʊˈdentl\|
day	\|deɪ\| (plosive) alveolar sound
they	\|ðeɪ\| (fricative) dental sound
vowel	\|ˈvaʊ‿əl \|
teeth	\|tiːθ\|
was	wɒz ǁ wʌz weak form: \|wəz\|
were	wɜː ǁ weə weak form wə ǁ wər
where	\|weə\|
what	wɒt ǁ wʌt wɑːt Also, when followed by weak do/does/did, sometimes: \|wɒd\| Ex.: What do you do? \|wɒd ə ju ˈduː ˌwʌd\|
who	\|huː\| occasional weak forms \|hu ǁ u\| —The weak forms are used, if at all, only for the relative (not the interrogative).
whom	\|huːm\| occasional weak forms \|hum ǁ um\| —The weak forms are used, if at all, only for the relative (not the interrogative).
when	\|wen\| —There is also an occasional weak form: \|wən\|
why	\|waɪ \|
I (personal pronoun)	\|aɪ\| This word has no true weak form in Received Pronunciation, though in rapid casual speech it may become monophthongal a. In General American it is sometimes weakened to ə.
only	\|ˈəʊn li\|
did	-’d —This contracted form of had and would is used only after words (usually pronouns) ending in a vowel sound: he’d \|hiːd\|, I’d \|aɪd\|, she’d \|ʃiːd\|, they’d \|ðeɪd\|, we’d \|wiːd\|, you’d \|juːd\|, who’d \|huːd\|, Joe’d \|dʒəʊd ǁ dʒoʊd\|. After a word ending in a consonant the spelling ’d implies merely a weak form, \|əd\|: it’d \|ɪt əd ǁ ɪt̬ əd\|. The occasional contracted form of did (especially AmE) is pronounced in the same way.

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