How to pronounce“idliketuh”in English

air that has been blocked by various parts of the mouth. The sound /d/ is one of these plosives. The others are /b/, /t/, /p/, /k/ and /g/. But in fluent, everyday speech, when

one word ends in a plosive sound and the next begins in another consonant sound, we don't always hear the release of the plosive sound. 'I'd like to', becomes 'Idliketuh'. This is

called 'an unreleased stop', or, if you want to get really technical, 'a stop with no audible release'. Here are some more examples.