From 969a1eb926293b2326f8ccf9219406c7dbb46726 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: tan2meng <tan@jiben.org>
Date: Tue, 2 Jul 2024 15:54:31 +0800
Subject: [PATCH] Update 2.4.3-cc.md
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由由于 =》 又由于
---
 1000-hours/sounds-of-american-english/2.4.3-cc.md | 2 +-
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)

diff --git a/1000-hours/sounds-of-american-english/2.4.3-cc.md b/1000-hours/sounds-of-american-english/2.4.3-cc.md
index 93506d8f..75b315f8 100644
--- a/1000-hours/sounds-of-american-english/2.4.3-cc.md
+++ b/1000-hours/sounds-of-american-english/2.4.3-cc.md
@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ For example, take the sentence *Was he hurt?* If pronounced separately, it shoul
 
 Many Americans have a unique habit with the <span class="pho">t</span> sound, especially when it follows <span class="pho">n</span>. Their way of speaking often causes the <span class="pho">t</span> to disappear. For instance, when they say the word *interview*, you might hear <span class="pho alt">ˈɪnəˌvju</span><span class="speak-word-inline" data-audio-us-male="/audios/us/interview-us-male.mp3" data-audio-us-female="/audios/us/interview-us-female.mp3"></span>, without the <span class="pho">t</span>.
 
-另外，<span class="pho">ð</span> 也可能被击穿，基本只发生在 *them* 这个常用词上。比如，*let them* <span class="pho alt">let ðəm</span>, 变成了 <span class="pho alt">let-əm</span>，由由于 <span class="pho">ð</span> 被击穿了之后，<span class="pho">t</span> 等于被夹在了两个元音之间，于是会变成浊化的弹舌音 <span class="pho">t̬</span>，于是，说出来的或者听到的是 <span class="pho alt">let̬əm</span>…… 所以，在快速的自然语流中 *let him* 和 *let them* 实际上几乎没有区别，需要通过上下文确定究竟是 *him* 还是 *them*。
+另外，<span class="pho">ð</span> 也可能被击穿，基本只发生在 *them* 这个常用词上。比如，*let them* <span class="pho alt">let ðəm</span>, 变成了 <span class="pho alt">let-əm</span>，又由于 <span class="pho">ð</span> 被击穿了之后，<span class="pho">t</span> 等于被夹在了两个元音之间，于是会变成浊化的弹舌音 <span class="pho">t̬</span>，于是，说出来的或者听到的是 <span class="pho alt">let̬əm</span>…… 所以，在快速的自然语流中 *let him* 和 *let them* 实际上几乎没有区别，需要通过上下文确定究竟是 *him* 还是 *them*。
 
 In addition, the <span class="pho">ð</span> sound can also be dropped, primarily in the common word *them*. For example, *let them* <span class="pho alt">let ðəm</span> might become <span class="pho alt">let-əm</span>. When the <span class="pho">ð</span> is dropped, the <span class="pho">t</span> ends up sandwiched between two vowels and turns into the voiced flap <span class="pho">t̬</span>. So, what you say or hear becomes <span class="pho alt">let̬əm</span>. Therefore, in fast natural speech, *let him* and *let them* sound almost identical and only context can determine whether it's *him* or *them*.