How do native English speakers say "send in"?

Native speakers reduce "send in" to "sen-din" (/sɛn dɪn/) in natural speech. To dispatch something or someone into a place or system, often a submission or request.

send in → sen-din | Linking

Q: What is the connected speech form of "send in"?

"send in" becomes "sen-din" — a linking pattern. When 'send' is followed by 'in', the final /d/ sound often connects directly to the vowel sound at the beginning of 'in', making it sound like 'sen-din'. This is a common way to link words in spoken English.

send in → sen-din /sɛn dɪn/ Linking

To dispatch something or someone into a place or system, often a submission or request.

When 'send' is followed by 'in', the final /d/ sound often connects directly to the vowel sound at the beginning of 'in', making it sound like 'sen-din'. This is a common way to link words in spoken English.

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STANDARD FORM → REDUCED FORM

send in → sen-din

/sɛn dɪn/

To dispatch something or someone into a place or system, often a submission or request.

Step 3 · Context

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Example 1

Please send in your applications by Friday.

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Example 2

They decided to send in the reinforcements.

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Example 3

I need to send in this form before the deadline.

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Example 4

Did you sen-din that pizza order yet?

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Example 5

I should probably sen-din my resignation letter soon.

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send in → sen-din