get up → geddup [ˈɡɛɾʌp] Linking
To rise from a sitting or lying position; to wake up and leave your bed.
When 'get' is followed by 'up', the final /t/ sound often links to the vowel, changing to a quick, soft 'd' sound (a flap-t). This linking is very common in spoken English, especially American English.
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STANDARD FORM → REDUCED FORM
get up → geddup
[ˈɡɛɾʌp]
To rise from a sitting or lying position; to wake up and leave your bed.
When 'get' is followed by 'up', the final /t/ sound often links to the vowel, changing to a quick, soft 'd' sound (a flap-t). This linking is very common in spoken English, especially American English.
Step 3 · Context
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Example 1
I need to get up early tomorrow for work.
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Example 2
It's hard to get up when it's still dark outside.
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Example 3
Can you help me get up off the floor?
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Example 4
Hey, geddup, we're gonna be late!
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Example 5
I swear, it takes me forever to geddup in the mornings now.
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get up → geddup