intervocalic/t/ may be flapped in words like butter or phrases like got it .Final plosives can be glottally reinforced, but intervocalic voiceless plosives are not usually replaced by a glottal stop. TH-fronting,whereby /θ/and /ð/ are realized as /f/ and /v/, is common among children and becoming more common among young adults, as tr-affrication,whereby /tr/, /dr/,and /str/ become affricated ,so that tree is [tʃɹi],drem is [dʒɹim] and street is [ʃtɹit].However,that labio-dental /r/, [ ʋ],that is common in Britain is not heard in NZ. NZE is an /h/-full variety of English, pronouncing /h/ in all content words (except some from French, like honour),including words like herb where American English speakers usually do not sound the /h/.