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wfaulk
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In my dialect (fairly generic AmE), your premise is not true. There is no difference in the pronunciation or the articulation of the 'n' between "tense" and "tenth".

Likewise, there is no difference in the pronunciation or articulation of the 'r' between "normal" and "north".

In my dialect (fairly generic AmE), your premise is not true. There is no difference in the pronunciation of the 'n' between "tense" and "tenth".

Likewise, there is no difference in the pronunciation of the 'r' between "normal" and "north".

In my dialect (fairly generic AmE), your premise is not true. There is no difference in the pronunciation or the articulation of the 'n' between "tense" and "tenth".

Likewise, there is no difference in the pronunciation or articulation of the 'r' between "normal" and "north".

Source Link
wfaulk
  • 3.3k
  • 2
  • 20
  • 23

In my dialect (fairly generic AmE), your premise is not true. There is no difference in the pronunciation of the 'n' between "tense" and "tenth".

Likewise, there is no difference in the pronunciation of the 'r' between "normal" and "north".