Rhoticity is a phonological property of a language variety characterized by the realization of the historical rhotic consonant, typically /r/, in phonological environments where it may be absent in other varieties ^[1][2]. In English, rhotic varieties generally pronounce /r/ in postvocalic positions, including before consonants and at the ends of words, whereas non-rhotic varieties typically omit it in these environments while retaining it in positions before vowels ^[1][2]. Rhoticity is studied in phonetics and sociolinguistics as a feature of regional and social variation, with its realization varying across dialects and speech communities.