How do native English speakers say "some more"?

Native speakers reduce "some more" to "s'more" (/smɔr/) in natural speech. an additional quantity or amount of something

some more → s'more | Elision

Q: What is the connected speech form of "some more"?

"some more" becomes "s'more" — a elision pattern. When 'some' is quickly followed by 'more', the vowel sound in 'some' often disappears. This makes the 's' sound connect directly to 'more', creating a shorter word.

some more → s'more /smɔr/ Elision

an additional quantity or amount of something

When 'some' is quickly followed by 'more', the vowel sound in 'some' often disappears. This makes the 's' sound connect directly to 'more', creating a shorter word.

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Step 1 · Listen

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Step 2 · Reveal

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STANDARD FORM → REDUCED FORM

some more → s'more

/smɔr/

an additional quantity or amount of something

When 'some' is quickly followed by 'more', the vowel sound in 'some' often disappears. This makes the 's' sound connect directly to 'more', creating a shorter word.

Step 3 · Context

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Example 1

Would you like s'more coffee?

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Example 2

I need s'more time to finish this.

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Example 3

Can I have s'more cake, please?

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Example 4

Tell me s'more about that idea.

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Example 5

I think we need s'more glitter for this project.

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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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some more → s'more