How do native English speakers say "where is he"?

Native speakers reduce "where is he" to "where's 'e" (/wɛərz i/) in natural speech. The location of a male person.

where is he → where's 'e | Elision

Q: What is the connected speech form of "where is he"?

"where is he" becomes "where's 'e" — a elision pattern. This happens when the 'h' sound at the beginning of words like 'he' or 'him' is dropped, especially after other words, making them sound shorter and sometimes harder to catch.

where is he → where's 'e /wɛərz i/ Elision

The location of a male person.

This happens when the 'h' sound at the beginning of words like 'he' or 'him' is dropped, especially after other words, making them sound shorter and sometimes harder to catch.

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Step 2 · Reveal

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STANDARD FORM → REDUCED FORM

where is he → where's 'e

/wɛərz i/

The location of a male person.

This happens when the 'h' sound at the beginning of words like 'he' or 'him' is dropped, especially after other words, making them sound shorter and sometimes harder to catch.

Step 3 · Context

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Example 1

I haven't seen him all day. Where's 'e?

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Example 2

If he's not in his office, where's 'e?

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Example 3

Do you know where's 'e supposed to be right now?

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Example 4

The game's about to start. Where's 'e?

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Example 5

He was just here, then he vanished. Where's 'e?

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Step 4 · Record

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Step 5 · AI Analysis

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Step 6 · Result

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where is he → where's 'e