In African American Vernacular English, in the words with and nothing,  may occur corresponding to standard , with the [t] itself being succeeded by the t-glottalization rule: thus  for with and  for nothing. Th-stopping is also reported for some other non-initial s, apparently particularly when preceded by a nasal and followed by a plosive, as keep your mouth closed.
In AAVE, the sound /t/ is often replaced by a glottal stop, resulting in words like "wit" instead of "with" and "nothin'" instead of "nothing". This rule also applies to other non-initial /s/ sounds when they are preceded by a nasal consonant and followed by a plosive.