How do native English speakers say "what's your"?

Native speakers reduce "what's your" to "whacher" (/wʌtʃər/) in natural speech. What is your

what's your → whacher | Assimilation

Q: What is the connected speech form of "what's your"?

"what's your" becomes "whacher" — a assimilation pattern. When 'what's' ends with a /ts/ sound and is followed by 'your' starting with /j/, the two sounds often blend together to form a /tʃ/ sound, making it faster to say.

what's your → whacher /wʌtʃər/ Assimilation

What is your

When 'what's' ends with a /ts/ sound and is followed by 'your' starting with /j/, the two sounds often blend together to form a /tʃ/ sound, making it faster to say.

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Step 1 · Listen

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Step 2 · Reveal

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STANDARD FORM → REDUCED FORM

what's your → whacher

/wʌtʃər/

What is your

When 'what's' ends with a /ts/ sound and is followed by 'your' starting with /j/, the two sounds often blend together to form a /tʃ/ sound, making it faster to say.

Step 3 · Context

Listen to examples, tap to reveal

Example 1

Whacher name?

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Example 2

Whacher favorite color?

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Example 3

Whacher plan for the weekend?

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Example 4

Whacher opinion on this project?

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Example 5

Whacher number, I'll call you.

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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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what's your → whacher