Sound linking 'an'

[ultrasuper]

I'm having trouble catching people when they say 'an' quickly. Actually, I don't know how to correctly link it with other phonetics.
Such as:
I have an appointment.
Shoud it be pronunced as 'I [email protected]' or 'I [email protected] appointment' or
'I [email protected]'?

Another example:
Set up an account?
Should it be pronunced as 'set^p a na-ccount' or 'set^pan account' or 'set^pa na-account'?

you reply is greatly appreciated.

[RonBee]

I'm having trouble catching people when they say 'an' quickly. Actually, I don't know how to correctly link it with other phonetics.
Such as:
I have an appointment.
Shoud it be pronunced as 'I [email protected]' or 'I [email protected] appointment' or
'I [email protected]'?

The truth is it may very well be possible to use any one of those three.

Another example:
Set up an account?
Should it be pronunced as 'set^p a na-ccount' or 'set^pan account' or 'set^pa na-account'?

you reply is greatly appreciated.

It would not be the first one. It would, I think, be the second one.

[ultrasuper]

Thanks a lot.
I have another question. In this case, 'an' does not follow a consonant.
I've created you an account.
should it be pronunciated as 'I've crated you @n account' or 'I've created you a na-ccount' or 'I've crated you wa na-ccount'?

[Tdol]

I'd link it all together:
youwanaccount
You could separate you from anaccount, but I'd definitely keep the indefinite article and the noun together.

[RonBee]

I agree with Tdol. (A more likely sentence, however, is: "I have created an account for you.")