People Speaking: 22*

The Capital of Europe

A: Isn't London full of tourists these days?
   / ˈɪznt | lᴧndən fʊl əv `tʊərɪst  ðiːz deɪz /  [1]
B: Mm. You're telling me. There's more of them than English  people.
    / mː| jɔː `telɪŋ `miː| `ðɛəz mɔːr əv `ˏðem | ðən `ɪŋglɪʃ piːpl /   [2]
A: In the summer it seems so.
    / ɪn ðə `sᴧmər ɪt ˏsiːm səʊ.   [3]
B: Yes. In August I was looking for some street in South
   / jes. ɪn `ɔːgəst | aɪ wz `lʊkɪŋ fə sᴧm striːt | ɪn saʊθ
    Kensington and I asked four people in succession.
    `ˏkenzɪŋtən | ən aɪ ɑːsk ˈfɔː ˈpiːpl ɪn səkˎseʃn |
    Three of them didnt speak English.
    `θriː əv ˏðm | ˈdɪdn spiːk `ɪŋglɪʃ /  [4]
A: Ye gods!
    / ˈjiː ˏˎgɒdz /  [5]
B:  And the fourth did, | but he was from Germany.
    / ən ðə `fɔːθ ˏdɪd | ˈbət ˏhiː wz frm `ʤɜːməni /  [6]
A: Did he tell you where to go?
    / ˈdɪd i tel ju weə tə `ˏgəʊ /    [7]
B: Oh, yes! Knew London better than I did.
    /́`əʊ, `jes. ˎnjuː `ˏlᴧndᴧn | ˈbetə ðən ́`aɪ dɪd /   [8]
A: Tell you one really good thing about all these tourists.
   / ˈtel ju ˈwᴧn | ˈrɪəli ˎgʊd θɪŋ əbaʊt ɔːl ðiːz ˏtʊərɪsts /  [9]
B: What?
    /`wɒt /   [10]
A: There's no off-season in the theatre any more.
    / ˈðez nəʊ `ɒf ˏsiːzn | ɪn ðə `θɪətər eni mɔː/  [11]
B: No. They laugh in some funny places though, don't they.
    /ˎˏnəʊ. | ðeɪ `lɑːf ɪn sm fᴧni ˏpleɪsɪz ðəʊ | `dəʊnt ðeɪ   [12]
A: Yes.
    / `jes / [13]  [More laughter]

Notes:
In turn 1 it's completely normal for a speaker to omit the final plural /s/ of a word ending -st.
In turn 3 there's only one /s/ which can't necessarily be said to belong more to the end of seems than the beginning of so.
In turn 4 the final consonant of ask seems unclear. If we think it's /k/ there's been an elision of final /t/; if it's /t/ then it's quite normal for the past of ask to be /ɑːst/ with elision of /k/.
In turn 10 the omission of the first personal pronoun 'I' before  a verb (here  'tell') is common in very colloquial speech.
In turn 11 the weakform of there's produced by shortening of the vowel to /e/ isn't very unusual despite the fact that none of the dictionaries etc recognise it as a weakform. Very usually heard in the sentence "They're off ", exclaimed when a horse race starts, is another such unlisted weakform.