Burffday for birthday
Libarewee for library
Frunral for funeral
Axed for asked .
Foe for four .
Whiff for with.
Hizself instead of himself
Ampli - tate for amputate
My momz instead of my mother
Munt for month
Sended for sent
They house ...for their house
I leff...for I left
Dey house...for their house
Hep-in ...for helping
Amplee-tate... for amputate
And numerous grammatical pile-ups such as:
Been done dat.
We been had...
I been had...this car...
He was tooken... instead of taken
I been knowin him (!)
This was way more/mo bigger...
We had been known each other
It ain’t went thru yet .
It very is.
Try to win deyself a lot a money...
I ain’t go back
Open da doe ...for ...open the door
You know whamasayin...
Three mo peoples
It very is..
It was more milder...
I like-ded basketball...
You should-dah gave...
Then, there are present in conversations, testimony, and interviews, when 2-3 words are expected to be composed into coherent thought, the standard “fillers” , utilized, when attempting to successfully string together sentences or paragraphs of thought, addressing a subject or inquiry, usually separated by a maximum of 2or3 words among the fillers, representing thought :
...ah...ah...ya know...ah...ya know...ah..ah...