I don't know

[svetlana14]

How does he pronounce I don't know? I hear he does not utter t. But he does even more so that know is hard to hear. [ https://youtu.be/6_PI1l5NKL8?t=19] 0:19

 

[jutfrank]

What's your goal here?

You're apparently able to understand what he says so I'm not sure what the issue is. Are you trying to mimic how he says it? When you come across fast speech in a video, you could try slowing down the playback speed and turning the volume up to make it easier to process.

 

[svetlana14]

What's your goal here?

You're apparently able to understand what he says so I'm not sure what the issue is. Are you trying to mimic how he says it? When you come across fast speech in a video, you could try slowing down the playback speed and turning the volume up to make it easier to process.

I have slowed the the speed down for many times. No luck. I did understand him because of subtitles.

 

[jutfrank]

What are you trying to do?

 

[emsr2d2]

I don't think you need to worry about not being able to hear one person saying one phrase just once. You've read the subtitles and now you know what he says. He might never say it that way again. You might never hear another native speaker say it that way again. Don't get hung up on these little details.

 

[svetlana14]

What are you trying to do?

I would like to understand if there is a special way of pronunciation (if any) he used.

 

[5jj]

No.

 

[svetlana14]

What are you tr

What's your goal here?

You're apparently able to understand what he says so I'm not sure what the issue is. Are you trying to mimic how he says it? When you come across fast speech in a video, you could try slowing down the playback speed and turning the volume up to make it easier

No.

I was impressed by the video recording like that and I try to understand whether there is a pattern or the way the native speakers use in various situations.

 

[falcaraz01]

How does he pronounce I don't know? I hear he does not utter t. But he does even more so that know is hard to hear. [ https://youtu.be/6_PI1l5NKL8?t=19] 0:19

That would be a very fast "I dunno" which a lot of natives say (particularly in some parts of the UK, actually where you might end up with just "dunno" as an answer). That's the kind of thing that happens when you have a "bothersome" "t" sound and you're speaking fast. want to = wanna, going to = gonna, got to = gotta, etc.

Check that:

 

[falcaraz01]

I was impressed by the video recording like that and I try to understand whether there is a pattern or the way the native speakers use in various situations.

Have a look at this one. She gives you a few of the most common "rules" in American English.