Well, not exactly how it looks. I think most native English speakers I know pronounce it closer to "badder" than "batter" (where the t's are enunciated), and someone actually saying the t sound will probably get looked at funny unless they are saying it for a certain reason other than normal conversation.

Cool. I pronounce it close to how google translate says it here: https://translate.google.com/#en/en/batter ... Granted, I know that some people really enunciate the t's, but even then it's not always exactly the t that some foreigners expect us to pronounce. Say for instance how this person says "metal": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X9ZKLpaba5I .. In the US, that would probably sound closer to "medal", but even with the accent that she's teaching, it's not the same t sound as she did as with the other words. It's like a clipped off t sound almost. That one probably wouldn't phase people here either even though we don't really say it like that either, but it you said the t the same way she said those other t's (like "tomb" and "tame".. there is a difference) then it would be noticed. Surely you don't enunciate the t's in the middle of a word (or frankly when talking fast) that much. It's not something that I even realized was different until I had to teach someone that didn't speak English. They could hear a big difference where none was heard by me at the time. I can hear it now though. I will admit that there is a difference in dialects of English though, but even that woman teaching a British English dialect has a difference between a t at the beginning of a word and in the middle of a word (which I would say the t's are pronounced out of the sides of the tongue and not like the full t that she does at the beginning of a word... granted, if it has a vowel directly after, maybe it would be closer).

EDIT: http://rachelsenglish.com/t-pronunciations/ that woman pronounces things how I pronounce things.