In this pronunciation episode of Aussie English I go over how the pronunciation of “it’s” often gets reduced to just “‘t’s” or even “s’”.
Pronunciation of “it’s” = “‘ts” = “‘s”
It’s gonna be a great weekend
‘t’s gonna be a great weekend
s’gonna be a great weekend
It’s all good
‘t’s all good
s’all good
It’s alright
‘t’s alright
s’alright
It’s been good
‘t’s been good
s’been good
It’s always the same excuse
‘t’s always the same excuse
s’always the same excuse
It’s ok
‘t’s ok
s’ok
It’s just
‘t’s just
s’just
It was, it wasn’t
t’was, t’wasn’t
Note: when a letter of a word is dropped / removed in written English we often indicate this using an apostrophe (‘), e.g. “‘t’s just that…” the same happens when a reduced word is joined to another word, e.g. “s’all good”.