How do native English speakers say "put it on"?

Native speakers reduce "put it on" to "pud'it on" ([ˈpʊɾɪɾɑn]) in natural speech. To place something on top of another object, or to get dressed in an item of clothing.

put it on → pud'it on | flapping and linking

Q: What is the connected speech form of "put it on"?

"put it on" becomes "pud'it on" — a flapping and linking pattern. The 't' sound in 'put' and 'it' often changes to a quick 'd' sound (a 'flap' or 'tap') when it's between vowel sounds, making the phrase flow smoothly together. This also involves linking words together.

put it on → pud'it on [ˈpʊɾɪɾɑn] flapping and linking

To place something on top of another object, or to get dressed in an item of clothing.

The 't' sound in 'put' and 'it' often changes to a quick 'd' sound (a 'flap' or 'tap') when it's between vowel sounds, making the phrase flow smoothly together. This also involves linking words together.

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put it on → pud'it on

[ˈpʊɾɪɾɑn]

To place something on top of another object, or to get dressed in an item of clothing.

Step 3 · Context

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Example 1

Could you put it on the table?

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Example 2

I need to put it on before we go.

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Example 3

She always tries to put it on herself.

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Example 4

Just pud'it on the counter, I'll get to it later.

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Example 5

Hey, pud'it on speaker so I can hear too.

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put it on → pud'it on