How do native English speakers say "let's go"?

Native speakers reduce "let's go" to "leggo" (/lɛɡoʊ/) in natural speech. An informal way to say 'Let's go,' meaning to depart or start an activity.

let's go → leggo | Assimilation

Q: What is the connected speech form of "let's go"?

"let's go" becomes "leggo" — a assimilation pattern. This is a very informal reduction where the 't' and 's' sounds of 'let's' completely assimilate to the following 'g' sound, often combined with elision of other sounds, resulting in a single 'g' sound.

let's go → leggo /lɛɡoʊ/ Assimilation

An informal way to say 'Let's go,' meaning to depart or start an activity.

This is a very informal reduction where the 't' and 's' sounds of 'let's' completely assimilate to the following 'g' sound, often combined with elision of other sounds, resulting in a single 'g' sound.

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Step 1 · Listen

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Step 2 · Reveal

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STANDARD FORM → REDUCED FORM

let's go → leggo

/lɛɡoʊ/

An informal way to say 'Let's go,' meaning to depart or start an activity.

Step 3 · Context

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Example 1

Alright, the movie's starting, leggo!

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Example 2

Come on, leggo! We're gonna be late.

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Example 3

I'm ready, leggo get some food.

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Example 4

Yes! Leggo hit the beach!

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Example 5

Okay, the game's on, leggo!

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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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let's go → leggo