Practice projecting from your diaphragm by pulling your stomach in to exhale as you speak.
When you're breathing deeply, your stomach should move in and out with each breath, rather than your chest rising and falling. Breathing deeply and projecting from your diaphragm is key to having a full, rich, strong voice. The two vowel sounds will likely be audible, but the “t” sounds should have weakened significantly. Then, try repeating the phrase weakly in a quiet tone.
You will likely be able to pick up on the ending “t” sounds, even if the “t” at the end of “got” blends into the next word.
Consider the difference in sound when repeating a simple phrase like “got it.” Repeat the phrase forcefully in your normal tone. Clear, middle sounds may come through well enough when you speak softly, but softer sounds and end sounds tend to be obscured. Mumbling also causes you to speak softer. If you listen carefully, you should notice the difference in sound. Then, repeat the “oh” syllable while keeping your lips just barely parted. Consider the difference in sound when saying something as simple as “oh.” First, say “oh” while opening your mouth wide open. On the other hand, sounds that naturally require you to open your mouth significantly more will be greatly altered. Certain sounds are pronounced while the mouth is only slightly opened, and those will not be affected much. When you mumble, you keep your mouth more closed than usual. Mumbling changes both word formation and the manner in which your voice carries. 
When you speak, do so in a quieter tone and open your mouth less as you pronounce words.
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