Listen to native speakers pronounce “starts” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
starts,
starts
starts off with standard spelling. Um,
starts with two simple words.
starts to feel like a landscape ripe for opportunity.
starts over again.
starts pounding and my heart is pounding
starts them on a path of that success.
starts far younger than what we believe,
starts to come back.
starts spewing his nonsense about
starts by stepping outside the self-fulfilling prophecy
starts before I write the book so this
starts right here this morning this
starts having negotiations Canadian
starts to eliminate and reduce.
starts with a permit to build.
starts to shrink to a much smaller size, at first you'll be annoyed.
starts releasing a hormone
starts with the data.
starts digging into the project
starts with shikimic acid named after the Japanese Shikimi flower.
starts to matter a lot less and so it's
starts to have a strong kind of green if
starts with the fact that over a hundred
starts using drones to kill people.
starts helping us to understand what is
starts to separate from it,
starts with asking a devastatingly simple question:
starts pulling you away from your friends and family,
starts first with community,
starts to override the facts.
starts with this question
starts with a request.
starts pretty early in the piece.
starts to seem kind of exciting.
starts to actually reveal some insights.
starts to feel episodic precursory contractions of the uterus
starts to empower people but if we can
starts first with the pockets, then with the heart
starts to lift, and that's how it takes off.
starts clapping in rhythm with my steps.
starts to grow faster than the economy,
starts taking on the appearance of tuna.
starts with just a single person a child
starts to emulate and then to innovate
starts moving itself around in the system.
starts to vibrate around, just dancing.
starts to form.
starts out in artisanal workshops
“starts,”
“starts”
“starts off with standard spelling. Um,”
“starts with two simple words.”
“starts to feel like a landscape ripe for opportunity.”