glottal

Compare this to a word, say, 'gezellig' in Nederlands, where the opening g is glottal but not denoted in writing.

It's all about the creaky-voiced long alveolar glide with mid front unrounded vowel and glottal stop.

Note the glottal stop in both words, this is part of the root.

Hawaiian is partially written in the Latin alphabet, but it also includes five vowels with macrons (the kahako) and the 'okina for glottal stops.

So I agree with the premise of this article, but the glottal stop is found in many regional American accents.

Very interesting stuff, coming from a native latin/germanic perspective where pronunciation is not implicit e.g in the word 'Sḵwx̱wú7mesh' the '7' is a glottal stop.

Most words in lojban start with a consonant, so glottal stops are placed before words that begin with a vowel (mainly just attitudinals and names).

Did your elementary school teacher make it clear whether you should pronounce the middle two t's in gotten as a glottal or a held stop?

It's just a glottal stop (?) either way in my accent.

London doesn't have a monopoly on glottal stops.

𓄿 was probably a glottal stop, 𓇋 was probably like the y in yet.

It's kind of weird because that kind of kid in the upper Midwest is very careful to turn the T into a glottal stop, to fit in with everyone else.

The point of using "an" is to avoid a glottal stop, because glottal stops are awkward and scary.

And "Bri'ish" because replacing a 't' with a glottal stop is a perfectly reasonable thing to do.

The use of the glottal stop for the /t/ in "Manhattan" is how New York City natives born throughout the 20th century generally pronounced it, other than possibly elite class speakers.

"that sort of London glottal stop", dropping the T in words like "important" or "Manhattan".