How to speak English very fast

I know the post is called how to speak  English fast but do you really need to  speak English fast let me tell you  something sometimes we think that native  speakers speak fast and this is why they  sound so natural in the reality they don't  speak fast they just connect all the  words together and instead of splitting  them up which sounds a little kind of  slower they just put them all together  as if one sentence is one big word they  omit some syllables they add some new  sounds and this is why they sound the  way they sound and sometimes it's hard  for us to understand them just because  they don't split up words and we think  that they're just speaking too fast, in reality, they're not today I'm gonna  teach you this technique I'm gonna teach  you how native speakers do it so you can  do it to sound more native and so that  you understand the mechanics behind kind  of faster speaking so you can understand  native speakers  for example you see a phrase what do you  for example in a sentence what do you do  but Americans would never say like this  what do you do that's it what do you do  what do you do what do you do so the  speed the pace is kind of the same it's  just connecting everything what do you  do and if you don't know the way they do  it you're like what was that another  phrase I am going to do some shopping  what Americans would say they would say  I'm gonna do some shopping again not I'm  going to I'm gonna do again they've  connected something they actually very  phrase is the little get some water do  you want something and some Americans  would even say I'm a just shopping this  is like the very very contracted version  of it so what Americans do they take  those smaller words and they pronounce  them in a way that is easier for them in  daily speech for example article that is  pronounced like tha what's the weather  today so they don't say what's the  weather today they say what's what they  say what's the weather today so it's not  because it's easier Oh what about the  weather report you sometimes sounds like  yeah do you want to go for a walk again  do you want to go for a walk sounds as  if you just started learning English do  you want to go for walk sounds closer to  being a native speaker and another thing  that you might have noticed when we say  what do so we have T at the end of the  word what and we have D at the beginning  of the word do we kind of invent a new  sound here instead of saying what do you  do we say what you do so there is a  sound chip which appears in the middle  again this is a way to make your speech  smoother and this is what all native  speakers do for example what you do for  a living  what you do for a living  to make this even clearer for you I'm  gonna read a sentence out loud the first  time I read it I'm gonna read it as a  student the second time I read it I  would try to read it as a native speaker  let's do it I am going to go out to  Walmart do you need anything I'm gonna  go out of Walmart do you need anything  again I replaced I'm going to with I'm  gonna go to Walmart and I've connected  Walmart with do we have a word that ends  with T and we have a word with that  begins with T so I'm gonna go to Walmart  do you need anything and there's this  chick that appeared in the middle the  next word  a little confusing I know especially  when you hear this first in a native  speaker speech something they say  something I don't know why this appears  it's just the way the language evolves  when people speak it but can you give me  something this is sometimes when native  speakers say which is correct don't be  confused it's just the same as something  Oh  the next phrase let me give you  something the Americans would say let me  give you something so they just omit the  letter T and you get let me get  you something let me give you something  in American English if you have a letter  T in the middle of a word sometimes you  pronounce it as d Mallette sir letter  letter because it's faster to get a  smoother safety you don't say it city  city city  it's like DNR City bitte and it sounds a  little British so in Great Britain they  would say sell pizza in American English  there's a bitter bitter let me give you  some more examples bottle bottle butter  butter  computer I can't even say it  with with the T computer computer  computer daughter daughter 80 80 40 40  little little  to settle 30 30 you see this tea  converts D all the time as you notice  it's even unnatural for me to say little  30 just because I'm so used to you know  in certain D instead of tea this would  come automatically automatically not  automatically automatically to you guys  when you practice this is first the way  to speak faster second this is the way  to speak more naturally and third this  is an easier way to understand native  speakers because you now know how the  mechanics work let me know if this was  useful for you guys the homework for you  the task is write down in comments below  what other words have T in the middle  and you pronounce them with a D just  what I told you 30 30 little little that  kind of stuff you can google that but  make sure you write something in  comments so that you can practice thank  you so much watching this post don't  forget to subscribe and I'll see you very soon.