- published: 15 Aug 2015
- views: 1345566
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My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accents (Animated)' from July 2012. I have included all of the accents from my previous videos although I have relabelled some of them based on feedback.
I start with accents from my own country and then move on to other countries around the world and then progress to other random voices which are not all accent specific but refer to different types of people including but not limited to; film and video-game characters and video-game races.
I have also added subtitles this time because it was a heavily requested feature in my previous two videos. The subtitles include a few slang/ dialect translations in brackets.
I picked up most of these accents and voices from TV, Movies, Video-games, internet and real life experiences. I apologise for the all the accents and voices that I didn't include or got wrong but it would be impossible to imitate every accent and voice on the entire planet (let alone do them all perfectly) I am only human after all.
Accents labeled with "unspecified variant" mean that I am unsure of the specific type/region the accent is from and that it does not represent everyone from that country.
I myself am a British, Southern English Londoner and my natural accent (that you hear at the beginning and end of the video) is a mixture of Formal RP and Cockney.
Finally, I would like to say a huge thank you to all my friends, family, viewers, and subscribers around the world who have supported me over the years. I appreciate all those who still watch my videos while I am away and watch the new ones that I upload once in a blue moon.
For your convenience:
1: British (UK) - Southern English - East London - Cockney - 0:28
2: British (UK) - Southern English - London - Street/Mandem/Rudeboy/Badman/Roadman (Jamaican slang dialect) - 0:40
3: British (UK) - Southern English - Formal RP (Received Pronunciation) - 0:51
4: British (UK) - Southern English - Posh RP - 1:00
5: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Southern English, South Asian youth) - 1:13
6: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Northern English, South Asian youth) - 1:21
7: British (UK) - English - West-country (farmer) - 1:28
8: British (UK) - Northern English (unspecified variant) - 1:38
9: British (UK) - Northern English - Lancashire - 1:47
10: British (UK) - Northern English - Liverpool (Scouser) - 1:57
11: British (UK) - West Midlands - Birmingham (Brummie) - 2:05
12: British (UK) - North Eastern English - Newcastle (Geordie) - 2:11
13: British (UK) - Scottish (unspecified variant) - 2:17
14: British (UK) - Welsh (unspecified variant) - 2:25
15: Northern Irish (UK) (unspecified variant) - 2:34
16: Southern Irish (Republic of Ireland) (unspecified variant) - 2:43
17: American (USA) - General - 2:53
18: Italian American (USA) (Mafia mobster) - 3:01
19: American (USA) - Southern States (unspecified variant) - 3:12
20: American (USA) - Southern States (Redneck) - 3:20
21: African American (USA) (Ebonics/Vernacular) - 3:34
22: Mexican (Chicano) - 3:41
23: Canadian (unspecified variant) - 3:51
24: Jamaican (unspecified variant) - 3:58
25: French (unspecified variant) - 4:08
26: German (unspecified variant) - 4:16
27: Italian (unspecified variant) - 4:26
28: Russian (unspecified variant) - 4:34
29: Indian (unspecified variant) - 4:50
30: Chinese (Cantonese) - 4:59
31: Japanese (unspecified variant) - 5:09
32: Australian (unspecified formal variant) - 5:19
33: Australian (unspecified informal variant) - 5:27
34: New Zealand (unspecified variant) - 5:56
35: New Zealand (Maori) - 5:44
36: South African (Afrikaans) - 5:55
37: Nigerian (Igbo or Yoruba) - 6:04
38: Random unspecified African - 6:15
39: Squeaky English school kid that thinks he is tough (mini mandem) - 6:23
40: Random deep Northern English - 6:33
41: American surfer/stoner dude - 6:46
42: Old film and broadcast voice (USA) - 6:55
43: Old film and broadcast voice (UK) - 7:09
44: Stereotypical old age pensioner (UK) - 7:18
45: Stereotypical old age pensioner (USA) - 7:30
46: Toddler/young child (UK) - 7:41
47: Stereotypical geek/nerd (UK) - 7:55
48: Stereotypical geek/nerd (USA) - 8:08
49: Stereotypical gay/camp (USA) - 8:20
50: Stereotypical gay/camp (German) - 8:29
51: Stereotypical gay/camp (UK) - 8:40
52: Text to speech (USA) - 8:51
53: Text to speech (UK) - 9:04
54: Automated voice (UK) - 9:16
55: Automated voice (USA) - 9:34
56: Random clueless person (UK) - 9:52
57: Arnold Schwarzenegger - 9:58
58: Gollum from The Lord of the Rings & The Hobbit - 10:04
59: Big Smoke from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:18
60: OG Loc from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:33
61: Ghoul from Fallout (game series) - 10:47
62: Super Mutant from Fallout (game series) - 10:56
63: Vorcha from Mass Effect (game series) - 11:13
64: Talking whilst breathing in - 11:24
65: Growly voice - 11:31
66 & 67: Lou and Andy from Little Britain - 11:42
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) and the Isle of Man.
Including Received Pronunciation, Cockney, Brummie, Geordie, Scots, Ulster Scots, Highland English, Welsh English, Manx English, Ulster English, Anglo-Cornish, dialects from Kent, East Anglia (Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire), Sussex, West Midlands, East Midlands, West Country, South East, Bristol, Devon, the Potteries, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and the Scouse, Mancunian, Northumbrian and Cumbrian dialects.
- published: 02 Jun 2015
- views: 326815
This is an overview list of dialects of the English language.Dialects are linguistic varieties which may differ in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar.For the classification of varieties of English in terms of pronunciation only, see Regional accents of English.Dialects can be defined as "sub-forms of languages which are, in general, mutually comprehensible".
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 1
Check out my newest accent video (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwKuKSbFDs
Also my 2012 animated sequel to this vid http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtB1W8zkY5A&feature;=plcp
And also, even if it is currently not Christmas check out my Redneck Christmas 2012 special: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_v_8nvtqMc and the 2016 sequel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SpFz6Nb6o3s
Anyway this video is me attempting to do 24 different accents from my own country and from other countries around the world. Hopefully I got most of them right but I may have made mistakes and I can do some better than others. However, I made this video for my friends because I promised them I would do an accent video. I mean no offence to anyone and please don't be upset if I have not included your specific accent or got it wrong. Please enable and read the annotations too, as they explain a few things.
Also please note that I learned most of these accents randomly off of TV, movies and video games over the years and some can be very stereotypical. And yes, I am filming in the garden shed as its more quiet in there lol.
- published: 18 Sep 2010
- views: 26550368
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8
Definitely my most requested video from the past two years. Finally getting around to do it! Accents from around the world. Woo!
Hilarious comment grouping:
http://twitpic.com/36j6x2
Accents I do in the video:
General American - New York City/North Jersey - Philadelphia/South Jersey - Boston - Southern American - Redneck - Midwestern - Southwestern - California Surfer - California Valley Girl - Urban American Girl - Transatlantic 1940s - 1940s Gangster - Canadian - Mexican - Jamaican - Irish - English - Medieval English - Cockney English - Australian - French - German - Russian - Italian - Spanish - Filipino - Mandarin Chinese - Cantonese Chinese - Japanese - Korean - Vietnamese - Arabian - Indian - Kenyan
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- published: 13 Nov 2010
- views: 5479258
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's not all. Would you believe there are over a hundred different English dialects accross the world? In this lesson, I will tell you about some common British accents you might hear. You'll hear examples of Cockney, RP, Estuary, Northern, Scottish, Welsh, and many more accents. Don't miss this opportunity to add some spice to your English pronunciation and comprehension! Take the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/learn-british-accents-and-dialects-cockney-rp-northern-and-more/
TRANSCRIPT
Hi. I'm Gill at www.engvid.com, and today's lesson is about accents in the U.K. So, U.K. accents and also dialects. Okay, so what's the difference between an accent and a dialect? Right. Well, an accent, as you know, is to do with pronunciation, how you pronounce the word. Dialect is when you have a word that only people in a certain area of the country use; it's not a national word, it's a local word that maybe people from other parts of the country, they won't even know what it means, so that's dialect. Okay. So, let's just have a look through some of the accents that we have in the U.K.
The one that you're probably learning as you're learning to pronounce English words is RP. "RP" stands for "Received Pronunciation". It's a slightly strange term. "Received" where do you receive it from? Well, maybe you receive it from your teacher. This is how to say this word. It's a slightly strange expression, but RP, it's usually referred to by the initials. And it's the kind of accent you will hear if you're watching BBC Television programs or listening to BBC Radio. Not everybody on the BBC speaks with an RP accent. The news readers tend to be RP speakers, but not always. But the strange thing is that in this country, only a very small percentage of people do speak with this accent. Apparently, just 3%, but they tend to be people in positions of power, authority, responsibility. They probably earn a lot of money. They live in big houses. You know the idea. So, people like the Prime Minster, at the moment David Cameron, he went to a private school, he went to university, Oxford, so people who have been to Oxford and Cambridge Universities often speak in RP, even if they didn't speak in RP before they went to Oxford or Cambridge, they often change their accent while they are there because of the big influence of their surroundings and the people that they're meeting. So that's RP. It's a very clear accent. So, it's probably a good idea to either learn to speak English with an RP accent, or you may be learning with an American accent, a Canadian accent, all of those accents are very clear. Okay. And being clear is the most important thing.
Okay, so moving on. RP, as I should have said, is mostly in the south of the country; London and the south. So, also "Cockney" and "Estuary English" are in the south. Okay. So, Cockney is the local London accent, and it tends to spread further out to places like Kent, Essex, other places like that. Surrey. There's a newer version of Cockney called "Estuary English". If you think an estuary is connected to a river, so the River Thames which flows across the country, goes quite a long way west. So anyone living along the estuary, near the river can possibly have this accent as well.
So, just to give you some examples, then, of the Cockney accent, there are different features. So, one example is the "th" sound, as you know to make a "th" sound, some of you may find it difficult anyway, "the", when you put your tongue through your teeth, "the", but a Cockney person may not use the "the", they will use an "f" sound or a "v" sound instead, so the word "think", "I think", they would say would say instead of: "think", they would say it like that: "fink", "fink", and the top teeth are on the bottom lip, "think". And words like "with" that end with the "th", instead of "with", it will be "wiv", "wiv", "wiv". "Are you coming wiv me?" So that is one of the things that happens with the Cockney accent.
Words like "together" would be "togever". Okay? The number "three", t-h-r-e-e is often pronounced "free": "We have free people coming to dinner. Free people." So, there can be confusion there, because we have the word "free", which has a meaning in itself, "free", but if you actually mean "three", the number three, there can be some confusion. So don't get confused by "free people". -"Oh, they're free? They're free to come?" -"No, there are three of them. Three people who are free to come." Ah, okay.
- published: 30 Apr 2016
- views: 684536
Hey everyone, this is my attempt at 28 different English speaking accents from around the world. They are all spoken in the English language. Nothing is scripted so I'm just talking nonsense!
Most of the impressions are stereotypical or just complete exaggerations. I know I put the word 'Stereotypical' beside some accents but they probably all should have it!
I think I can do better, but let me know which accents you liked and which accents you didn't!
Wanna see a part 2? Let me know in the comments below!
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I post new videos as often as possible. Don't judge me! ;)
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 446962
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities who speak with them!
Five lessons to help you do a better British accent here: http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2014/04/five-lessons-help-sort-british-accent/
Photos via AP Images.
Follow Anglophenia on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/anglophenia
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- published: 17 Jun 2014
- views: 3407570
Don't forget to turn on subtitles!
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- published: 17 Sep 2016
- views: 273553
This shows different dialects of English in the United States. Feel free to comment on which dialect area you live in.
Here is the map: http://aschmann.net/AmEng/#LargeMap3Right
- published: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 70723
English language
English is a West Germanic language that was first spoken in early medieval England and is now a global lingua franca. It is an official language of almost 60 sovereign states, the most commonly spoken language in the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, Ireland, and New Zealand, and a widely spoken language in countries in the Caribbean, Africa, and South Asia. It is the third most common native language in the world, after Mandarin and Spanish. It is the most widely learned second language and is an official language of the United Nations, of the European Union, and of many other world and regional international organisations.
English has developed over the course of more than 1,400 years. The earliest forms of English, a set of Anglo-Frisian dialects brought to Great Britain by Anglo-Saxon settlers in the fifth century, are called Old English. Middle English began in the late 11th century with the Norman conquest of England.Early Modern English began in the late 15th century with the introduction of the printing press to London and the King James Bible as well as the Great Vowel Shift. Through the worldwide influence of the British Empire, modern English spread around the world from the 17th to mid-20th centuries. Through all types of printed and electronic media, as well as the emergence of the United States as a global superpower, English has become the leading language of international discourse and the lingua franca in many regions and in professional contexts such as science, navigation, and law.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/English_language
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
English
English may refer to:
- English language
- English studies, the study of English language and literature
- English language in England, a variant of the English language
- List of dialects of the English language
- English people, a nation and ethnic group
- English national identity, an identity and common culture
- English studies, the study of English language and literature
- English language in England, a variant of the English language
- List of dialects of the English language
- English national identity, an identity and common culture
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/English
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
English people
The English are a nation and ethnic group native to England, who speak the English language. The English identity is of early mediaeval origin, when they were known in Old English as the Angelcynn ("family of the Angles"). Their ethnonym is derived from the Angles, one of the Germanic peoples who migrated to Great Britain around the 5th century AD. England is one of the countries of the United Kingdom.
Historically, the English population is descended from several peoples — the earlier Britons (or Brythons) and the Germanic tribes that settled in Britain following the withdrawal of the Romans, including Angles, Saxons, Jutes and Frisians. Collectively known as the Anglo-Saxons, they founded what was to become England (from the Old English Englaland) along with the later Danes, Normans and other groups. In the Acts of Union 1707, the Kingdom of England was succeeded by the Kingdom of Great Britain. Over the years, English customs and identity have become fairly closely aligned with British customs and identity in general.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/English_people
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Southern English
Southern English may refer to:
See also
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Southern_English
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Northern English
Northern English may refer to:
See also
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Northern_English
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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12:18The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random VoicesThe English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accents (Animated)' from July 2012. I have included all of the accents from my previous videos although I have relabelled some of them based on feedback. I start with accents from my own country and then move on to other countries around the world and then progress to other random voices which are not all accent specific but refer to different types of people including but not limited to; film and video-game characters and video-game races. I have also added subtitles this time because it was a heavily requested feature in my previous two videos. The subtitles include a few slang/ dialect translations in brackets. I picked up most of these accents and voices from TV, Movies, Video-games, internet and real life experiences. I apologise for the all the accents and voices that I didn't include or got wrong but it would be impossible to imitate every accent and voice on the entire planet (let alone do them all perfectly) I am only human after all. Accents labeled with "unspecified variant" mean that I am unsure of the specific type/region the accent is from and that it does not represent everyone from that country. I myself am a British, Southern English Londoner and my natural accent (that you hear at the beginning and end of the video) is a mixture of Formal RP and Cockney. Finally, I would like to say a huge thank you to all my friends, family, viewers, and subscribers around the world who have supported me over the years. I appreciate all those who still watch my videos while I am away and watch the new ones that I upload once in a blue moon. For your convenience: 1: British (UK) - Southern English - East London - Cockney - 0:28 2: British (UK) - Southern English - London - Street/Mandem/Rudeboy/Badman/Roadman (Jamaican slang dialect) - 0:40 3: British (UK) - Southern English - Formal RP (Received Pronunciation) - 0:51 4: British (UK) - Southern English - Posh RP - 1:00 5: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Southern English, South Asian youth) - 1:13 6: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Northern English, South Asian youth) - 1:21 7: British (UK) - English - West-country (farmer) - 1:28 8: British (UK) - Northern English (unspecified variant) - 1:38 9: British (UK) - Northern English - Lancashire - 1:47 10: British (UK) - Northern English - Liverpool (Scouser) - 1:57 11: British (UK) - West Midlands - Birmingham (Brummie) - 2:05 12: British (UK) - North Eastern English - Newcastle (Geordie) - 2:11 13: British (UK) - Scottish (unspecified variant) - 2:17 14: British (UK) - Welsh (unspecified variant) - 2:25 15: Northern Irish (UK) (unspecified variant) - 2:34 16: Southern Irish (Republic of Ireland) (unspecified variant) - 2:43 17: American (USA) - General - 2:53 18: Italian American (USA) (Mafia mobster) - 3:01 19: American (USA) - Southern States (unspecified variant) - 3:12 20: American (USA) - Southern States (Redneck) - 3:20 21: African American (USA) (Ebonics/Vernacular) - 3:34 22: Mexican (Chicano) - 3:41 23: Canadian (unspecified variant) - 3:51 24: Jamaican (unspecified variant) - 3:58 25: French (unspecified variant) - 4:08 26: German (unspecified variant) - 4:16 27: Italian (unspecified variant) - 4:26 28: Russian (unspecified variant) - 4:34 29: Indian (unspecified variant) - 4:50 30: Chinese (Cantonese) - 4:59 31: Japanese (unspecified variant) - 5:09 32: Australian (unspecified formal variant) - 5:19 33: Australian (unspecified informal variant) - 5:27 34: New Zealand (unspecified variant) - 5:56 35: New Zealand (Maori) - 5:44 36: South African (Afrikaans) - 5:55 37: Nigerian (Igbo or Yoruba) - 6:04 38: Random unspecified African - 6:15 39: Squeaky English school kid that thinks he is tough (mini mandem) - 6:23 40: Random deep Northern English - 6:33 41: American surfer/stoner dude - 6:46 42: Old film and broadcast voice (USA) - 6:55 43: Old film and broadcast voice (UK) - 7:09 44: Stereotypical old age pensioner (UK) - 7:18 45: Stereotypical old age pensioner (USA) - 7:30 46: Toddler/young child (UK) - 7:41 47: Stereotypical geek/nerd (UK) - 7:55 48: Stereotypical geek/nerd (USA) - 8:08 49: Stereotypical gay/camp (USA) - 8:20 50: Stereotypical gay/camp (German) - 8:29 51: Stereotypical gay/camp (UK) - 8:40 52: Text to speech (USA) - 8:51 53: Text to speech (UK) - 9:04 54: Automated voice (UK) - 9:16 55: Automated voice (USA) - 9:34 56: Random clueless person (UK) - 9:52 57: Arnold Schwarzenegger - 9:58 58: Gollum from The Lord of the Rings & The Hobbit - 10:04 59: Big Smoke from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:18 60: OG Loc from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:33 61: Ghoul from Fallout (game series) - 10:47 62: Super Mutant from Fallout (game series) - 10:56 63: Vorcha from Mass Effect (game series) - 11:13 64: Talking whilst breathing in - 11:24 65: Growly voice - 11:31 66 & 67: Lou and Andy from Little Britain - 11:42 -
7:0230 Dialects of the English language in the UK
30 Dialects of the English language in the UK30 Dialects of the English language in the UK
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) and the Isle of Man. Including Received Pronunciation, Cockney, Brummie, Geordie, Scots, Ulster Scots, Highland English, Welsh English, Manx English, Ulster English, Anglo-Cornish, dialects from Kent, East Anglia (Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire), Sussex, West Midlands, East Midlands, West Country, South East, Bristol, Devon, the Potteries, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and the Scouse, Mancunian, Northumbrian and Cumbrian dialects. -
10:04List of dialects of the English language
List of dialects of the English languageList of dialects of the English language
This is an overview list of dialects of the English language.Dialects are linguistic varieties which may differ in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar.For the classification of varieties of English in terms of pronunciation only, see Regional accents of English.Dialects can be defined as "sub-forms of languages which are, in general, mutually comprehensible". This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision. Article available under a Creative Commons license Image source in video -
8:14The English Language In 24 Accents
The English Language In 24 AccentsThe English Language In 24 Accents
Check out my newest accent video (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwKuKSbFDs Also my 2012 animated sequel to this vid http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtB1W8zkY5A&feature;=plcp And also, even if it is currently not Christmas check out my Redneck Christmas 2012 special: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_v_8nvtqMc and the 2016 sequel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SpFz6Nb6o3s Anyway this video is me attempting to do 24 different accents from my own country and from other countries around the world. Hopefully I got most of them right but I may have made mistakes and I can do some better than others. However, I made this video for my friends because I promised them I would do an accent video. I mean no offence to anyone and please don't be upset if I have not included your specific accent or got it wrong. Please enable and read the annotations too, as they explain a few things. Also please note that I learned most of these accents randomly off of TV, movies and video games over the years and some can be very stereotypical. And yes, I am filming in the garden shed as its more quiet in there lol. -
4:3135 Accents in the English Language
35 Accents in the English Language35 Accents in the English Language
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8 Definitely my most requested video from the past two years. Finally getting around to do it! Accents from around the world. Woo! Hilarious comment grouping: http://twitpic.com/36j6x2 Accents I do in the video: General American - New York City/North Jersey - Philadelphia/South Jersey - Boston - Southern American - Redneck - Midwestern - Southwestern - California Surfer - California Valley Girl - Urban American Girl - Transatlantic 1940s - 1940s Gangster - Canadian - Mexican - Jamaican - Irish - English - Medieval English - Cockney English - Australian - French - German - Russian - Italian - Spanish - Filipino - Mandarin Chinese - Cantonese Chinese - Japanese - Korean - Vietnamese - Arabian - Indian - Kenyan ---------- Watch the previous video: Kids Lick Pennies to GET HIGH!: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGJDYxyDsrk ALSO Watch Don't Make It Worse, and please spread it around like PB&J;!: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OA-PWlT-4BI Subscribe to my other channel! http://www.youtube.com/stillsoundlyawake SHIRTS! http://www.districtlines.com/soundlyawake Facebook http://www.facebook.com/soundlyawake Twitter http://www.twitter.com/soundlyawake MySpace http://www.myspace.com/nicolafoti Nick (Nicola if you're fancy) Foti PO Box 481 Middlesex, NJ 08846 -
24:06Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's not all. Would you believe there are over a hundred different English dialects accross the world? In this lesson, I will tell you about some common British accents you might hear. You'll hear examples of Cockney, RP, Estuary, Northern, Scottish, Welsh, and many more accents. Don't miss this opportunity to add some spice to your English pronunciation and comprehension! Take the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/learn-british-accents-and-dialects-cockney-rp-northern-and-more/ TRANSCRIPT Hi. I'm Gill at www.engvid.com, and today's lesson is about accents in the U.K. So, U.K. accents and also dialects. Okay, so what's the difference between an accent and a dialect? Right. Well, an accent, as you know, is to do with pronunciation, how you pronounce the word. Dialect is when you have a word that only people in a certain area of the country use; it's not a national word, it's a local word that maybe people from other parts of the country, they won't even know what it means, so that's dialect. Okay. So, let's just have a look through some of the accents that we have in the U.K. The one that you're probably learning as you're learning to pronounce English words is RP. "RP" stands for "Received Pronunciation". It's a slightly strange term. "Received" where do you receive it from? Well, maybe you receive it from your teacher. This is how to say this word. It's a slightly strange expression, but RP, it's usually referred to by the initials. And it's the kind of accent you will hear if you're watching BBC Television programs or listening to BBC Radio. Not everybody on the BBC speaks with an RP accent. The news readers tend to be RP speakers, but not always. But the strange thing is that in this country, only a very small percentage of people do speak with this accent. Apparently, just 3%, but they tend to be people in positions of power, authority, responsibility. They probably earn a lot of money. They live in big houses. You know the idea. So, people like the Prime Minster, at the moment David Cameron, he went to a private school, he went to university, Oxford, so people who have been to Oxford and Cambridge Universities often speak in RP, even if they didn't speak in RP before they went to Oxford or Cambridge, they often change their accent while they are there because of the big influence of their surroundings and the people that they're meeting. So that's RP. It's a very clear accent. So, it's probably a good idea to either learn to speak English with an RP accent, or you may be learning with an American accent, a Canadian accent, all of those accents are very clear. Okay. And being clear is the most important thing. Okay, so moving on. RP, as I should have said, is mostly in the south of the country; London and the south. So, also "Cockney" and "Estuary English" are in the south. Okay. So, Cockney is the local London accent, and it tends to spread further out to places like Kent, Essex, other places like that. Surrey. There's a newer version of Cockney called "Estuary English". If you think an estuary is connected to a river, so the River Thames which flows across the country, goes quite a long way west. So anyone living along the estuary, near the river can possibly have this accent as well. So, just to give you some examples, then, of the Cockney accent, there are different features. So, one example is the "th" sound, as you know to make a "th" sound, some of you may find it difficult anyway, "the", when you put your tongue through your teeth, "the", but a Cockney person may not use the "the", they will use an "f" sound or a "v" sound instead, so the word "think", "I think", they would say would say instead of: "think", they would say it like that: "fink", "fink", and the top teeth are on the bottom lip, "think". And words like "with" that end with the "th", instead of "with", it will be "wiv", "wiv", "wiv". "Are you coming wiv me?" So that is one of the things that happens with the Cockney accent. Words like "together" would be "togever". Okay? The number "three", t-h-r-e-e is often pronounced "free": "We have free people coming to dinner. Free people." So, there can be confusion there, because we have the word "free", which has a meaning in itself, "free", but if you actually mean "three", the number three, there can be some confusion. So don't get confused by "free people". -"Oh, they're free? They're free to come?" -"No, there are three of them. Three people who are free to come." Ah, okay. -
5:1328 Different English Speaking Accents
28 Different English Speaking Accents28 Different English Speaking Accents
Hey everyone, this is my attempt at 28 different English speaking accents from around the world. They are all spoken in the English language. Nothing is scripted so I'm just talking nonsense! Most of the impressions are stereotypical or just complete exaggerations. I know I put the word 'Stereotypical' beside some accents but they probably all should have it! I think I can do better, but let me know which accents you liked and which accents you didn't! Wanna see a part 2? Let me know in the comments below! ---------------------------------------- ►SUBSCRIBE = http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=BrinchIRL ►Remember to hit that LIKE button if you enjoyed it :) ---------------------------------------- ►PREVIOUS VIDEO = https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hk3UwLvlh0Q ---------------------------------------- ►SNAPCHAT = TheBrinch ►TWITTER = https://twitter.com/brinchIRL ►INSTAGRAM = http://instagram.com/brinchirl/ ►TUMBLR = http://brinchirl.tumblr.com ---------------------------------------- I post new videos as often as possible. Don't judge me! ;) -
5:20One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities who speak with them! Five lessons to help you do a better British accent here: http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2014/04/five-lessons-help-sort-british-accent/ Photos via AP Images. Follow Anglophenia on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/anglophenia Follow Anglophenia on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/anglophenia Follow Anglophenia on Tumblr: http://anglophenia.tumblr.com Follow Siobhan Thompson on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/vornietom -
4:4710 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation
10 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation10 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation
Don't forget to turn on subtitles! Earn 100 free italki credits: https://go.italki.com/englishwithlucy £26 Airbnb credit: https://www.airbnb.co.uk/c/lcondesa Free uber ride: https://www.uber.com/invite/lucye539ue Social Media: Instagram: @LearnEnglishWithLucy Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EnglishwithLucy Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/englishwithlucy -
1:10Map of English Dialects in the US
Map of English Dialects in the USMap of English Dialects in the US
This shows different dialects of English in the United States. Feel free to comment on which dialect area you live in. Here is the map: http://aschmann.net/AmEng/#LargeMap3Right
-
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accents (Animated)' from July 2012. I have included all of the accents from my previous videos although I have relabelled some of them based on feedback. I start with accents from my own country and then move on to other countries around the world and then progress to other random voices which are not all accent specific but refer to different types of people including but not limited to; film and video-game characters and video-game races. I have also added subtitles this time because it was a heavily requested feature in my previous two videos. The subtitles include a few slang/ dialect translations in brackets. I picked up most of ...
published: 15 Aug 2015 -
30 Dialects of the English language in the UK
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) and the Isle of Man. Including Received Pronunciation, Cockney, Brummie, Geordie, Scots, Ulster Scots, Highland English, Welsh English, Manx English, Ulster English, Anglo-Cornish, dialects from Kent, East Anglia (Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire), Sussex, West Midlands, East Midlands, West Country, South East, Bristol, Devon, the Potteries, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and the Scouse, Mancunian, Northumbrian and Cumbrian dialects.
published: 02 Jun 2015 -
List of dialects of the English language
This is an overview list of dialects of the English language.Dialects are linguistic varieties which may differ in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar.For the classification of varieties of English in terms of pronunciation only, see Regional accents of English.Dialects can be defined as "sub-forms of languages which are, in general, mutually comprehensible". This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision. Article available under a Creative Commons license Image source in video
published: 16 Sep 2016 -
The English Language In 24 Accents
Check out my newest accent video (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwKuKSbFDs Also my 2012 animated sequel to this vid http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtB1W8zkY5A&feature;=plcp And also, even if it is currently not Christmas check out my Redneck Christmas 2012 special: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_v_8nvtqMc and the 2016 sequel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SpFz6Nb6o3s Anyway this video is me attempting to do 24 different accents from my own country and from other countries around the world. Hopefully I got most of them right but I may have made mistakes and I can do some better than others. However, I made this video for my friends because I promised them I would do an accent video. I mean no offence to anyone and please don't be upset if I have not included your specific...
published: 18 Sep 2010 -
35 Accents in the English Language
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8 Definitely my most requested video from the past two years. Finally getting around to do it! Accents from around the world. Woo! Hilarious comment grouping: http://twitpic.com/36j6x2 Accents I do in the video: General American - New York City/North Jersey - Philadelphia/South Jersey - Boston - Southern American - Redneck - Midwestern - Southwestern - California Surfer - California Valley Girl - Urban American Girl - Transatlantic 1940s - 1940s Gangster - Canadian - Mexican - Jamaican - Irish - English - Medieval English - Cockney English - Australian - French - German - Russian - Italian - Spanish - Filipino - Mandarin Chinese - Cantonese Chinese - Japanese - Korean - Vietnamese - Arabian - Indian - Kenyan ---------- Watch the pr...
published: 13 Nov 2010 -
Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's not all. Would you believe there are over a hundred different English dialects accross the world? In this lesson, I will tell you about some common British accents you might hear. You'll hear examples of Cockney, RP, Estuary, Northern, Scottish, Welsh, and many more accents. Don't miss this opportunity to add some spice to your English pronunciation and comprehension! Take the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/learn-british-accents-and-dialects-cockney-rp-northern-and-more/ TRANSCRIPT Hi. I'm Gill at www.engvid.com, and today's lesson is about accents in the U.K. So, U.K. accents and also dialects. Okay, so what's the difference between an accent and a dialect? Right. Well, an accent, as you know, is t...
published: 30 Apr 2016 -
28 Different English Speaking Accents
Hey everyone, this is my attempt at 28 different English speaking accents from around the world. They are all spoken in the English language. Nothing is scripted so I'm just talking nonsense! Most of the impressions are stereotypical or just complete exaggerations. I know I put the word 'Stereotypical' beside some accents but they probably all should have it! I think I can do better, but let me know which accents you liked and which accents you didn't! Wanna see a part 2? Let me know in the comments below! ---------------------------------------- ►SUBSCRIBE = http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=BrinchIRL ►Remember to hit that LIKE button if you enjoyed it :) ---------------------------------------- ►PREVIOUS VIDEO = https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hk3UwLvlh0Q --------...
published: 02 Aug 2013 -
One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities who speak with them! Five lessons to help you do a better British accent here: http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2014/04/five-lessons-help-sort-british-accent/ Photos via AP Images. Follow Anglophenia on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/anglophenia Follow Anglophenia on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/anglophenia Follow Anglophenia on Tumblr: http://anglophenia.tumblr.com Follow Siobhan Thompson on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/vornietom
published: 17 Jun 2014 -
10 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation
Don't forget to turn on subtitles! Earn 100 free italki credits: https://go.italki.com/englishwithlucy £26 Airbnb credit: https://www.airbnb.co.uk/c/lcondesa Free uber ride: https://www.uber.com/invite/lucye539ue Social Media: Instagram: @LearnEnglishWithLucy Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EnglishwithLucy Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/englishwithlucy
published: 17 Sep 2016 -
Map of English Dialects in the US
This shows different dialects of English in the United States. Feel free to comment on which dialect area you live in. Here is the map: http://aschmann.net/AmEng/#LargeMap3Right
published: 08 Mar 2013
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:18
- Updated: 15 Aug 2015
- views: 1345566
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accen...
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accents (Animated)' from July 2012. I have included all of the accents from my previous videos although I have relabelled some of them based on feedback.
I start with accents from my own country and then move on to other countries around the world and then progress to other random voices which are not all accent specific but refer to different types of people including but not limited to; film and video-game characters and video-game races.
I have also added subtitles this time because it was a heavily requested feature in my previous two videos. The subtitles include a few slang/ dialect translations in brackets.
I picked up most of these accents and voices from TV, Movies, Video-games, internet and real life experiences. I apologise for the all the accents and voices that I didn't include or got wrong but it would be impossible to imitate every accent and voice on the entire planet (let alone do them all perfectly) I am only human after all.
Accents labeled with "unspecified variant" mean that I am unsure of the specific type/region the accent is from and that it does not represent everyone from that country.
I myself am a British, Southern English Londoner and my natural accent (that you hear at the beginning and end of the video) is a mixture of Formal RP and Cockney.
Finally, I would like to say a huge thank you to all my friends, family, viewers, and subscribers around the world who have supported me over the years. I appreciate all those who still watch my videos while I am away and watch the new ones that I upload once in a blue moon.
For your convenience:
1: British (UK) - Southern English - East London - Cockney - 0:28
2: British (UK) - Southern English - London - Street/Mandem/Rudeboy/Badman/Roadman (Jamaican slang dialect) - 0:40
3: British (UK) - Southern English - Formal RP (Received Pronunciation) - 0:51
4: British (UK) - Southern English - Posh RP - 1:00
5: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Southern English, South Asian youth) - 1:13
6: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Northern English, South Asian youth) - 1:21
7: British (UK) - English - West-country (farmer) - 1:28
8: British (UK) - Northern English (unspecified variant) - 1:38
9: British (UK) - Northern English - Lancashire - 1:47
10: British (UK) - Northern English - Liverpool (Scouser) - 1:57
11: British (UK) - West Midlands - Birmingham (Brummie) - 2:05
12: British (UK) - North Eastern English - Newcastle (Geordie) - 2:11
13: British (UK) - Scottish (unspecified variant) - 2:17
14: British (UK) - Welsh (unspecified variant) - 2:25
15: Northern Irish (UK) (unspecified variant) - 2:34
16: Southern Irish (Republic of Ireland) (unspecified variant) - 2:43
17: American (USA) - General - 2:53
18: Italian American (USA) (Mafia mobster) - 3:01
19: American (USA) - Southern States (unspecified variant) - 3:12
20: American (USA) - Southern States (Redneck) - 3:20
21: African American (USA) (Ebonics/Vernacular) - 3:34
22: Mexican (Chicano) - 3:41
23: Canadian (unspecified variant) - 3:51
24: Jamaican (unspecified variant) - 3:58
25: French (unspecified variant) - 4:08
26: German (unspecified variant) - 4:16
27: Italian (unspecified variant) - 4:26
28: Russian (unspecified variant) - 4:34
29: Indian (unspecified variant) - 4:50
30: Chinese (Cantonese) - 4:59
31: Japanese (unspecified variant) - 5:09
32: Australian (unspecified formal variant) - 5:19
33: Australian (unspecified informal variant) - 5:27
34: New Zealand (unspecified variant) - 5:56
35: New Zealand (Maori) - 5:44
36: South African (Afrikaans) - 5:55
37: Nigerian (Igbo or Yoruba) - 6:04
38: Random unspecified African - 6:15
39: Squeaky English school kid that thinks he is tough (mini mandem) - 6:23
40: Random deep Northern English - 6:33
41: American surfer/stoner dude - 6:46
42: Old film and broadcast voice (USA) - 6:55
43: Old film and broadcast voice (UK) - 7:09
44: Stereotypical old age pensioner (UK) - 7:18
45: Stereotypical old age pensioner (USA) - 7:30
46: Toddler/young child (UK) - 7:41
47: Stereotypical geek/nerd (UK) - 7:55
48: Stereotypical geek/nerd (USA) - 8:08
49: Stereotypical gay/camp (USA) - 8:20
50: Stereotypical gay/camp (German) - 8:29
51: Stereotypical gay/camp (UK) - 8:40
52: Text to speech (USA) - 8:51
53: Text to speech (UK) - 9:04
54: Automated voice (UK) - 9:16
55: Automated voice (USA) - 9:34
56: Random clueless person (UK) - 9:52
57: Arnold Schwarzenegger - 9:58
58: Gollum from The Lord of the Rings & The Hobbit - 10:04
59: Big Smoke from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:18
60: OG Loc from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:33
61: Ghoul from Fallout (game series) - 10:47
62: Super Mutant from Fallout (game series) - 10:56
63: Vorcha from Mass Effect (game series) - 11:13
64: Talking whilst breathing in - 11:24
65: Growly voice - 11:31
66 & 67: Lou and Andy from Little Britain - 11:42
https://wn.com/The_English_Language_In_67_Accents_Random_Voices
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accents (Animated)' from July 2012. I have included all of the accents from my previous videos although I have relabelled some of them based on feedback.
I start with accents from my own country and then move on to other countries around the world and then progress to other random voices which are not all accent specific but refer to different types of people including but not limited to; film and video-game characters and video-game races.
I have also added subtitles this time because it was a heavily requested feature in my previous two videos. The subtitles include a few slang/ dialect translations in brackets.
I picked up most of these accents and voices from TV, Movies, Video-games, internet and real life experiences. I apologise for the all the accents and voices that I didn't include or got wrong but it would be impossible to imitate every accent and voice on the entire planet (let alone do them all perfectly) I am only human after all.
Accents labeled with "unspecified variant" mean that I am unsure of the specific type/region the accent is from and that it does not represent everyone from that country.
I myself am a British, Southern English Londoner and my natural accent (that you hear at the beginning and end of the video) is a mixture of Formal RP and Cockney.
Finally, I would like to say a huge thank you to all my friends, family, viewers, and subscribers around the world who have supported me over the years. I appreciate all those who still watch my videos while I am away and watch the new ones that I upload once in a blue moon.
For your convenience:
1: British (UK) - Southern English - East London - Cockney - 0:28
2: British (UK) - Southern English - London - Street/Mandem/Rudeboy/Badman/Roadman (Jamaican slang dialect) - 0:40
3: British (UK) - Southern English - Formal RP (Received Pronunciation) - 0:51
4: British (UK) - Southern English - Posh RP - 1:00
5: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Southern English, South Asian youth) - 1:13
6: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Northern English, South Asian youth) - 1:21
7: British (UK) - English - West-country (farmer) - 1:28
8: British (UK) - Northern English (unspecified variant) - 1:38
9: British (UK) - Northern English - Lancashire - 1:47
10: British (UK) - Northern English - Liverpool (Scouser) - 1:57
11: British (UK) - West Midlands - Birmingham (Brummie) - 2:05
12: British (UK) - North Eastern English - Newcastle (Geordie) - 2:11
13: British (UK) - Scottish (unspecified variant) - 2:17
14: British (UK) - Welsh (unspecified variant) - 2:25
15: Northern Irish (UK) (unspecified variant) - 2:34
16: Southern Irish (Republic of Ireland) (unspecified variant) - 2:43
17: American (USA) - General - 2:53
18: Italian American (USA) (Mafia mobster) - 3:01
19: American (USA) - Southern States (unspecified variant) - 3:12
20: American (USA) - Southern States (Redneck) - 3:20
21: African American (USA) (Ebonics/Vernacular) - 3:34
22: Mexican (Chicano) - 3:41
23: Canadian (unspecified variant) - 3:51
24: Jamaican (unspecified variant) - 3:58
25: French (unspecified variant) - 4:08
26: German (unspecified variant) - 4:16
27: Italian (unspecified variant) - 4:26
28: Russian (unspecified variant) - 4:34
29: Indian (unspecified variant) - 4:50
30: Chinese (Cantonese) - 4:59
31: Japanese (unspecified variant) - 5:09
32: Australian (unspecified formal variant) - 5:19
33: Australian (unspecified informal variant) - 5:27
34: New Zealand (unspecified variant) - 5:56
35: New Zealand (Maori) - 5:44
36: South African (Afrikaans) - 5:55
37: Nigerian (Igbo or Yoruba) - 6:04
38: Random unspecified African - 6:15
39: Squeaky English school kid that thinks he is tough (mini mandem) - 6:23
40: Random deep Northern English - 6:33
41: American surfer/stoner dude - 6:46
42: Old film and broadcast voice (USA) - 6:55
43: Old film and broadcast voice (UK) - 7:09
44: Stereotypical old age pensioner (UK) - 7:18
45: Stereotypical old age pensioner (USA) - 7:30
46: Toddler/young child (UK) - 7:41
47: Stereotypical geek/nerd (UK) - 7:55
48: Stereotypical geek/nerd (USA) - 8:08
49: Stereotypical gay/camp (USA) - 8:20
50: Stereotypical gay/camp (German) - 8:29
51: Stereotypical gay/camp (UK) - 8:40
52: Text to speech (USA) - 8:51
53: Text to speech (UK) - 9:04
54: Automated voice (UK) - 9:16
55: Automated voice (USA) - 9:34
56: Random clueless person (UK) - 9:52
57: Arnold Schwarzenegger - 9:58
58: Gollum from The Lord of the Rings & The Hobbit - 10:04
59: Big Smoke from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:18
60: OG Loc from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:33
61: Ghoul from Fallout (game series) - 10:47
62: Super Mutant from Fallout (game series) - 10:56
63: Vorcha from Mass Effect (game series) - 11:13
64: Talking whilst breathing in - 11:24
65: Growly voice - 11:31
66 & 67: Lou and Andy from Little Britain - 11:42
- published: 15 Aug 2015
- views: 1345566
30 Dialects of the English language in the UK
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:02
- Updated: 02 Jun 2015
- views: 326815
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) and the Isle of Man.
Including R...
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) and the Isle of Man.
Including Received Pronunciation, Cockney, Brummie, Geordie, Scots, Ulster Scots, Highland English, Welsh English, Manx English, Ulster English, Anglo-Cornish, dialects from Kent, East Anglia (Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire), Sussex, West Midlands, East Midlands, West Country, South East, Bristol, Devon, the Potteries, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and the Scouse, Mancunian, Northumbrian and Cumbrian dialects.
https://wn.com/30_Dialects_Of_The_English_Language_In_The_UK
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) and the Isle of Man.
Including Received Pronunciation, Cockney, Brummie, Geordie, Scots, Ulster Scots, Highland English, Welsh English, Manx English, Ulster English, Anglo-Cornish, dialects from Kent, East Anglia (Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire), Sussex, West Midlands, East Midlands, West Country, South East, Bristol, Devon, the Potteries, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and the Scouse, Mancunian, Northumbrian and Cumbrian dialects.
- published: 02 Jun 2015
- views: 326815
List of dialects of the English language
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:04
- Updated: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 1
This is an overview list of dialects of the English language.Dialects are linguistic varieties which may differ in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar.For the...
This is an overview list of dialects of the English language.Dialects are linguistic varieties which may differ in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar.For the classification of varieties of English in terms of pronunciation only, see Regional accents of English.Dialects can be defined as "sub-forms of languages which are, in general, mutually comprehensible".
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
https://wn.com/List_Of_Dialects_Of_The_English_Language
This is an overview list of dialects of the English language.Dialects are linguistic varieties which may differ in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar.For the classification of varieties of English in terms of pronunciation only, see Regional accents of English.Dialects can be defined as "sub-forms of languages which are, in general, mutually comprehensible".
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 1
The English Language In 24 Accents
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:14
- Updated: 18 Sep 2010
- views: 26550368
Check out my newest accent video (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwKuKSbFDs
Also my 2012 animated sequel to this vid http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nt...
Check out my newest accent video (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwKuKSbFDs
Also my 2012 animated sequel to this vid http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtB1W8zkY5A&feature;=plcp
And also, even if it is currently not Christmas check out my Redneck Christmas 2012 special: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_v_8nvtqMc and the 2016 sequel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SpFz6Nb6o3s
Anyway this video is me attempting to do 24 different accents from my own country and from other countries around the world. Hopefully I got most of them right but I may have made mistakes and I can do some better than others. However, I made this video for my friends because I promised them I would do an accent video. I mean no offence to anyone and please don't be upset if I have not included your specific accent or got it wrong. Please enable and read the annotations too, as they explain a few things.
Also please note that I learned most of these accents randomly off of TV, movies and video games over the years and some can be very stereotypical. And yes, I am filming in the garden shed as its more quiet in there lol.
https://wn.com/The_English_Language_In_24_Accents
Check out my newest accent video (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwKuKSbFDs
Also my 2012 animated sequel to this vid http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtB1W8zkY5A&feature;=plcp
And also, even if it is currently not Christmas check out my Redneck Christmas 2012 special: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_v_8nvtqMc and the 2016 sequel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SpFz6Nb6o3s
Anyway this video is me attempting to do 24 different accents from my own country and from other countries around the world. Hopefully I got most of them right but I may have made mistakes and I can do some better than others. However, I made this video for my friends because I promised them I would do an accent video. I mean no offence to anyone and please don't be upset if I have not included your specific accent or got it wrong. Please enable and read the annotations too, as they explain a few things.
Also please note that I learned most of these accents randomly off of TV, movies and video games over the years and some can be very stereotypical. And yes, I am filming in the garden shed as its more quiet in there lol.
- published: 18 Sep 2010
- views: 26550368
35 Accents in the English Language
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:31
- Updated: 13 Nov 2010
- views: 5479258
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8
Definitely my most requested video from the past two years. Finally getting around to do it! Accents from aroun...
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8
Definitely my most requested video from the past two years. Finally getting around to do it! Accents from around the world. Woo!
Hilarious comment grouping:
http://twitpic.com/36j6x2
Accents I do in the video:
General American - New York City/North Jersey - Philadelphia/South Jersey - Boston - Southern American - Redneck - Midwestern - Southwestern - California Surfer - California Valley Girl - Urban American Girl - Transatlantic 1940s - 1940s Gangster - Canadian - Mexican - Jamaican - Irish - English - Medieval English - Cockney English - Australian - French - German - Russian - Italian - Spanish - Filipino - Mandarin Chinese - Cantonese Chinese - Japanese - Korean - Vietnamese - Arabian - Indian - Kenyan
----------
Watch the previous video: Kids Lick Pennies to GET HIGH!:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGJDYxyDsrk
ALSO
Watch Don't Make It Worse, and please spread it around like PB&J;!:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OA-PWlT-4BI
Subscribe to my other channel!
http://www.youtube.com/stillsoundlyawake
SHIRTS!
http://www.districtlines.com/soundlyawake
Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/soundlyawake
Twitter
http://www.twitter.com/soundlyawake
MySpace
http://www.myspace.com/nicolafoti
Nick (Nicola if you're fancy) Foti
PO Box 481
Middlesex, NJ 08846
https://wn.com/35_Accents_In_The_English_Language
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8
Definitely my most requested video from the past two years. Finally getting around to do it! Accents from around the world. Woo!
Hilarious comment grouping:
http://twitpic.com/36j6x2
Accents I do in the video:
General American - New York City/North Jersey - Philadelphia/South Jersey - Boston - Southern American - Redneck - Midwestern - Southwestern - California Surfer - California Valley Girl - Urban American Girl - Transatlantic 1940s - 1940s Gangster - Canadian - Mexican - Jamaican - Irish - English - Medieval English - Cockney English - Australian - French - German - Russian - Italian - Spanish - Filipino - Mandarin Chinese - Cantonese Chinese - Japanese - Korean - Vietnamese - Arabian - Indian - Kenyan
----------
Watch the previous video: Kids Lick Pennies to GET HIGH!:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGJDYxyDsrk
ALSO
Watch Don't Make It Worse, and please spread it around like PB&J;!:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OA-PWlT-4BI
Subscribe to my other channel!
http://www.youtube.com/stillsoundlyawake
SHIRTS!
http://www.districtlines.com/soundlyawake
Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/soundlyawake
Twitter
http://www.twitter.com/soundlyawake
MySpace
http://www.myspace.com/nicolafoti
Nick (Nicola if you're fancy) Foti
PO Box 481
Middlesex, NJ 08846
- published: 13 Nov 2010
- views: 5479258
Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:06
- Updated: 30 Apr 2016
- views: 684536
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's not all. Would you believe there are over a hundred different English...
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's not all. Would you believe there are over a hundred different English dialects accross the world? In this lesson, I will tell you about some common British accents you might hear. You'll hear examples of Cockney, RP, Estuary, Northern, Scottish, Welsh, and many more accents. Don't miss this opportunity to add some spice to your English pronunciation and comprehension! Take the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/learn-british-accents-and-dialects-cockney-rp-northern-and-more/
TRANSCRIPT
Hi. I'm Gill at www.engvid.com, and today's lesson is about accents in the U.K. So, U.K. accents and also dialects. Okay, so what's the difference between an accent and a dialect? Right. Well, an accent, as you know, is to do with pronunciation, how you pronounce the word. Dialect is when you have a word that only people in a certain area of the country use; it's not a national word, it's a local word that maybe people from other parts of the country, they won't even know what it means, so that's dialect. Okay. So, let's just have a look through some of the accents that we have in the U.K.
The one that you're probably learning as you're learning to pronounce English words is RP. "RP" stands for "Received Pronunciation". It's a slightly strange term. "Received" where do you receive it from? Well, maybe you receive it from your teacher. This is how to say this word. It's a slightly strange expression, but RP, it's usually referred to by the initials. And it's the kind of accent you will hear if you're watching BBC Television programs or listening to BBC Radio. Not everybody on the BBC speaks with an RP accent. The news readers tend to be RP speakers, but not always. But the strange thing is that in this country, only a very small percentage of people do speak with this accent. Apparently, just 3%, but they tend to be people in positions of power, authority, responsibility. They probably earn a lot of money. They live in big houses. You know the idea. So, people like the Prime Minster, at the moment David Cameron, he went to a private school, he went to university, Oxford, so people who have been to Oxford and Cambridge Universities often speak in RP, even if they didn't speak in RP before they went to Oxford or Cambridge, they often change their accent while they are there because of the big influence of their surroundings and the people that they're meeting. So that's RP. It's a very clear accent. So, it's probably a good idea to either learn to speak English with an RP accent, or you may be learning with an American accent, a Canadian accent, all of those accents are very clear. Okay. And being clear is the most important thing.
Okay, so moving on. RP, as I should have said, is mostly in the south of the country; London and the south. So, also "Cockney" and "Estuary English" are in the south. Okay. So, Cockney is the local London accent, and it tends to spread further out to places like Kent, Essex, other places like that. Surrey. There's a newer version of Cockney called "Estuary English". If you think an estuary is connected to a river, so the River Thames which flows across the country, goes quite a long way west. So anyone living along the estuary, near the river can possibly have this accent as well.
So, just to give you some examples, then, of the Cockney accent, there are different features. So, one example is the "th" sound, as you know to make a "th" sound, some of you may find it difficult anyway, "the", when you put your tongue through your teeth, "the", but a Cockney person may not use the "the", they will use an "f" sound or a "v" sound instead, so the word "think", "I think", they would say would say instead of: "think", they would say it like that: "fink", "fink", and the top teeth are on the bottom lip, "think". And words like "with" that end with the "th", instead of "with", it will be "wiv", "wiv", "wiv". "Are you coming wiv me?" So that is one of the things that happens with the Cockney accent.
Words like "together" would be "togever". Okay? The number "three", t-h-r-e-e is often pronounced "free": "We have free people coming to dinner. Free people." So, there can be confusion there, because we have the word "free", which has a meaning in itself, "free", but if you actually mean "three", the number three, there can be some confusion. So don't get confused by "free people". -"Oh, they're free? They're free to come?" -"No, there are three of them. Three people who are free to come." Ah, okay.
https://wn.com/Learn_British_Accents_And_Dialects_–_Cockney,_Rp,_Northern,_And_More
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's not all. Would you believe there are over a hundred different English dialects accross the world? In this lesson, I will tell you about some common British accents you might hear. You'll hear examples of Cockney, RP, Estuary, Northern, Scottish, Welsh, and many more accents. Don't miss this opportunity to add some spice to your English pronunciation and comprehension! Take the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/learn-british-accents-and-dialects-cockney-rp-northern-and-more/
TRANSCRIPT
Hi. I'm Gill at www.engvid.com, and today's lesson is about accents in the U.K. So, U.K. accents and also dialects. Okay, so what's the difference between an accent and a dialect? Right. Well, an accent, as you know, is to do with pronunciation, how you pronounce the word. Dialect is when you have a word that only people in a certain area of the country use; it's not a national word, it's a local word that maybe people from other parts of the country, they won't even know what it means, so that's dialect. Okay. So, let's just have a look through some of the accents that we have in the U.K.
The one that you're probably learning as you're learning to pronounce English words is RP. "RP" stands for "Received Pronunciation". It's a slightly strange term. "Received" where do you receive it from? Well, maybe you receive it from your teacher. This is how to say this word. It's a slightly strange expression, but RP, it's usually referred to by the initials. And it's the kind of accent you will hear if you're watching BBC Television programs or listening to BBC Radio. Not everybody on the BBC speaks with an RP accent. The news readers tend to be RP speakers, but not always. But the strange thing is that in this country, only a very small percentage of people do speak with this accent. Apparently, just 3%, but they tend to be people in positions of power, authority, responsibility. They probably earn a lot of money. They live in big houses. You know the idea. So, people like the Prime Minster, at the moment David Cameron, he went to a private school, he went to university, Oxford, so people who have been to Oxford and Cambridge Universities often speak in RP, even if they didn't speak in RP before they went to Oxford or Cambridge, they often change their accent while they are there because of the big influence of their surroundings and the people that they're meeting. So that's RP. It's a very clear accent. So, it's probably a good idea to either learn to speak English with an RP accent, or you may be learning with an American accent, a Canadian accent, all of those accents are very clear. Okay. And being clear is the most important thing.
Okay, so moving on. RP, as I should have said, is mostly in the south of the country; London and the south. So, also "Cockney" and "Estuary English" are in the south. Okay. So, Cockney is the local London accent, and it tends to spread further out to places like Kent, Essex, other places like that. Surrey. There's a newer version of Cockney called "Estuary English". If you think an estuary is connected to a river, so the River Thames which flows across the country, goes quite a long way west. So anyone living along the estuary, near the river can possibly have this accent as well.
So, just to give you some examples, then, of the Cockney accent, there are different features. So, one example is the "th" sound, as you know to make a "th" sound, some of you may find it difficult anyway, "the", when you put your tongue through your teeth, "the", but a Cockney person may not use the "the", they will use an "f" sound or a "v" sound instead, so the word "think", "I think", they would say would say instead of: "think", they would say it like that: "fink", "fink", and the top teeth are on the bottom lip, "think". And words like "with" that end with the "th", instead of "with", it will be "wiv", "wiv", "wiv". "Are you coming wiv me?" So that is one of the things that happens with the Cockney accent.
Words like "together" would be "togever". Okay? The number "three", t-h-r-e-e is often pronounced "free": "We have free people coming to dinner. Free people." So, there can be confusion there, because we have the word "free", which has a meaning in itself, "free", but if you actually mean "three", the number three, there can be some confusion. So don't get confused by "free people". -"Oh, they're free? They're free to come?" -"No, there are three of them. Three people who are free to come." Ah, okay.
- published: 30 Apr 2016
- views: 684536
28 Different English Speaking Accents
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:13
- Updated: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 446962
Hey everyone, this is my attempt at 28 different English speaking accents from around the world. They are all spoken in the English language. Nothing is scripte...
Hey everyone, this is my attempt at 28 different English speaking accents from around the world. They are all spoken in the English language. Nothing is scripted so I'm just talking nonsense!
Most of the impressions are stereotypical or just complete exaggerations. I know I put the word 'Stereotypical' beside some accents but they probably all should have it!
I think I can do better, but let me know which accents you liked and which accents you didn't!
Wanna see a part 2? Let me know in the comments below!
----------------------------------------
►SUBSCRIBE = http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=BrinchIRL
►Remember to hit that LIKE button if you enjoyed it :)
----------------------------------------
►PREVIOUS VIDEO = https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hk3UwLvlh0Q
----------------------------------------
►SNAPCHAT = TheBrinch
►TWITTER = https://twitter.com/brinchIRL
►INSTAGRAM = http://instagram.com/brinchirl/
►TUMBLR = http://brinchirl.tumblr.com
----------------------------------------
I post new videos as often as possible. Don't judge me! ;)
https://wn.com/28_Different_English_Speaking_Accents
Hey everyone, this is my attempt at 28 different English speaking accents from around the world. They are all spoken in the English language. Nothing is scripted so I'm just talking nonsense!
Most of the impressions are stereotypical or just complete exaggerations. I know I put the word 'Stereotypical' beside some accents but they probably all should have it!
I think I can do better, but let me know which accents you liked and which accents you didn't!
Wanna see a part 2? Let me know in the comments below!
----------------------------------------
►SUBSCRIBE = http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=BrinchIRL
►Remember to hit that LIKE button if you enjoyed it :)
----------------------------------------
►PREVIOUS VIDEO = https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hk3UwLvlh0Q
----------------------------------------
►SNAPCHAT = TheBrinch
►TWITTER = https://twitter.com/brinchIRL
►INSTAGRAM = http://instagram.com/brinchirl/
►TUMBLR = http://brinchirl.tumblr.com
----------------------------------------
I post new videos as often as possible. Don't judge me! ;)
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 446962
One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:20
- Updated: 17 Jun 2014
- views: 3407570
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities who speak with them!
Five lessons to help you do a better British a...
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities who speak with them!
Five lessons to help you do a better British accent here: http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2014/04/five-lessons-help-sort-british-accent/
Photos via AP Images.
Follow Anglophenia on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/anglophenia
Follow Anglophenia on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/anglophenia
Follow Anglophenia on Tumblr: http://anglophenia.tumblr.com
Follow Siobhan Thompson on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/vornietom
https://wn.com/One_Woman,_17_British_Accents_Anglophenia_Ep_5
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities who speak with them!
Five lessons to help you do a better British accent here: http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2014/04/five-lessons-help-sort-british-accent/
Photos via AP Images.
Follow Anglophenia on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/anglophenia
Follow Anglophenia on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/anglophenia
Follow Anglophenia on Tumblr: http://anglophenia.tumblr.com
Follow Siobhan Thompson on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/vornietom
- published: 17 Jun 2014
- views: 3407570
10 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:47
- Updated: 17 Sep 2016
- views: 273553
Don't forget to turn on subtitles!
Earn 100 free italki credits: https://go.italki.com/englishwithlucy
£26 Airbnb credit: https://www.airbnb.co.uk/c/lcondesa
Fr...
Don't forget to turn on subtitles!
Earn 100 free italki credits: https://go.italki.com/englishwithlucy
£26 Airbnb credit: https://www.airbnb.co.uk/c/lcondesa
Free uber ride: https://www.uber.com/invite/lucye539ue
Social Media:
Instagram: @LearnEnglishWithLucy
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EnglishwithLucy
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/englishwithlucy
https://wn.com/10_English_Words_That_You_Pronounce_Incorrectly_|_British_English_Pronunciation
Don't forget to turn on subtitles!
Earn 100 free italki credits: https://go.italki.com/englishwithlucy
£26 Airbnb credit: https://www.airbnb.co.uk/c/lcondesa
Free uber ride: https://www.uber.com/invite/lucye539ue
Social Media:
Instagram: @LearnEnglishWithLucy
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EnglishwithLucy
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/englishwithlucy
- published: 17 Sep 2016
- views: 273553
Map of English Dialects in the US
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:10
- Updated: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 70723
This shows different dialects of English in the United States. Feel free to comment on which dialect area you live in.
Here is the map: http://aschmann.net/AmE...
This shows different dialects of English in the United States. Feel free to comment on which dialect area you live in.
Here is the map: http://aschmann.net/AmEng/#LargeMap3Right
https://wn.com/Map_Of_English_Dialects_In_The_US
This shows different dialects of English in the United States. Feel free to comment on which dialect area you live in.
Here is the map: http://aschmann.net/AmEng/#LargeMap3Right
- published: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 70723
-
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accents (Animated)' from July 2012. I have included all of the accents from my previous videos although I have relabelled some of them based on feedback. I start with accents from my own country and then move on to other countries around the world and then progress to other random voices which are not all accent specific but refer to different types of people including but not limited to; film and video-game characters and video-game races. I have also added subtitles this time because it was a heavily requested feature in my previous two videos. The subtitles include a few slang/ dialect translations in brackets. I picked up most of ...
published: 15 Aug 2015 -
30 Dialects of the English language in the UK
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) and the Isle of Man. Including Received Pronunciation, Cockney, Brummie, Geordie, Scots, Ulster Scots, Highland English, Welsh English, Manx English, Ulster English, Anglo-Cornish, dialects from Kent, East Anglia (Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire), Sussex, West Midlands, East Midlands, West Country, South East, Bristol, Devon, the Potteries, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and the Scouse, Mancunian, Northumbrian and Cumbrian dialects.
published: 02 Jun 2015 -
List of dialects of the English language
This is an overview list of dialects of the English language.Dialects are linguistic varieties which may differ in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar.For the classification of varieties of English in terms of pronunciation only, see Regional accents of English.Dialects can be defined as "sub-forms of languages which are, in general, mutually comprehensible". This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision. Article available under a Creative Commons license Image source in video
published: 16 Sep 2016 -
The English Language In 24 Accents
Check out my newest accent video (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwKuKSbFDs Also my 2012 animated sequel to this vid http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtB1W8zkY5A&feature;=plcp And also, even if it is currently not Christmas check out my Redneck Christmas 2012 special: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_v_8nvtqMc and the 2016 sequel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SpFz6Nb6o3s Anyway this video is me attempting to do 24 different accents from my own country and from other countries around the world. Hopefully I got most of them right but I may have made mistakes and I can do some better than others. However, I made this video for my friends because I promised them I would do an accent video. I mean no offence to anyone and please don't be upset if I have not included your specific...
published: 18 Sep 2010 -
35 Accents in the English Language
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8 Definitely my most requested video from the past two years. Finally getting around to do it! Accents from around the world. Woo! Hilarious comment grouping: http://twitpic.com/36j6x2 Accents I do in the video: General American - New York City/North Jersey - Philadelphia/South Jersey - Boston - Southern American - Redneck - Midwestern - Southwestern - California Surfer - California Valley Girl - Urban American Girl - Transatlantic 1940s - 1940s Gangster - Canadian - Mexican - Jamaican - Irish - English - Medieval English - Cockney English - Australian - French - German - Russian - Italian - Spanish - Filipino - Mandarin Chinese - Cantonese Chinese - Japanese - Korean - Vietnamese - Arabian - Indian - Kenyan ---------- Watch the pr...
published: 13 Nov 2010 -
Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's not all. Would you believe there are over a hundred different English dialects accross the world? In this lesson, I will tell you about some common British accents you might hear. You'll hear examples of Cockney, RP, Estuary, Northern, Scottish, Welsh, and many more accents. Don't miss this opportunity to add some spice to your English pronunciation and comprehension! Take the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/learn-british-accents-and-dialects-cockney-rp-northern-and-more/ TRANSCRIPT Hi. I'm Gill at www.engvid.com, and today's lesson is about accents in the U.K. So, U.K. accents and also dialects. Okay, so what's the difference between an accent and a dialect? Right. Well, an accent, as you know, is t...
published: 30 Apr 2016 -
28 Different English Speaking Accents
Hey everyone, this is my attempt at 28 different English speaking accents from around the world. They are all spoken in the English language. Nothing is scripted so I'm just talking nonsense! Most of the impressions are stereotypical or just complete exaggerations. I know I put the word 'Stereotypical' beside some accents but they probably all should have it! I think I can do better, but let me know which accents you liked and which accents you didn't! Wanna see a part 2? Let me know in the comments below! ---------------------------------------- ►SUBSCRIBE = http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=BrinchIRL ►Remember to hit that LIKE button if you enjoyed it :) ---------------------------------------- ►PREVIOUS VIDEO = https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hk3UwLvlh0Q --------...
published: 02 Aug 2013 -
One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities who speak with them! Five lessons to help you do a better British accent here: http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2014/04/five-lessons-help-sort-british-accent/ Photos via AP Images. Follow Anglophenia on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/anglophenia Follow Anglophenia on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/anglophenia Follow Anglophenia on Tumblr: http://anglophenia.tumblr.com Follow Siobhan Thompson on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/vornietom
published: 17 Jun 2014 -
10 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation
Don't forget to turn on subtitles! Earn 100 free italki credits: https://go.italki.com/englishwithlucy £26 Airbnb credit: https://www.airbnb.co.uk/c/lcondesa Free uber ride: https://www.uber.com/invite/lucye539ue Social Media: Instagram: @LearnEnglishWithLucy Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EnglishwithLucy Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/englishwithlucy
published: 17 Sep 2016 -
Map of English Dialects in the US
This shows different dialects of English in the United States. Feel free to comment on which dialect area you live in. Here is the map: http://aschmann.net/AmEng/#LargeMap3Right
published: 08 Mar 2013
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:18
- Updated: 15 Aug 2015
- views: 1345566
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accen...
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accents (Animated)' from July 2012. I have included all of the accents from my previous videos although I have relabelled some of them based on feedback.
I start with accents from my own country and then move on to other countries around the world and then progress to other random voices which are not all accent specific but refer to different types of people including but not limited to; film and video-game characters and video-game races.
I have also added subtitles this time because it was a heavily requested feature in my previous two videos. The subtitles include a few slang/ dialect translations in brackets.
I picked up most of these accents and voices from TV, Movies, Video-games, internet and real life experiences. I apologise for the all the accents and voices that I didn't include or got wrong but it would be impossible to imitate every accent and voice on the entire planet (let alone do them all perfectly) I am only human after all.
Accents labeled with "unspecified variant" mean that I am unsure of the specific type/region the accent is from and that it does not represent everyone from that country.
I myself am a British, Southern English Londoner and my natural accent (that you hear at the beginning and end of the video) is a mixture of Formal RP and Cockney.
Finally, I would like to say a huge thank you to all my friends, family, viewers, and subscribers around the world who have supported me over the years. I appreciate all those who still watch my videos while I am away and watch the new ones that I upload once in a blue moon.
For your convenience:
1: British (UK) - Southern English - East London - Cockney - 0:28
2: British (UK) - Southern English - London - Street/Mandem/Rudeboy/Badman/Roadman (Jamaican slang dialect) - 0:40
3: British (UK) - Southern English - Formal RP (Received Pronunciation) - 0:51
4: British (UK) - Southern English - Posh RP - 1:00
5: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Southern English, South Asian youth) - 1:13
6: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Northern English, South Asian youth) - 1:21
7: British (UK) - English - West-country (farmer) - 1:28
8: British (UK) - Northern English (unspecified variant) - 1:38
9: British (UK) - Northern English - Lancashire - 1:47
10: British (UK) - Northern English - Liverpool (Scouser) - 1:57
11: British (UK) - West Midlands - Birmingham (Brummie) - 2:05
12: British (UK) - North Eastern English - Newcastle (Geordie) - 2:11
13: British (UK) - Scottish (unspecified variant) - 2:17
14: British (UK) - Welsh (unspecified variant) - 2:25
15: Northern Irish (UK) (unspecified variant) - 2:34
16: Southern Irish (Republic of Ireland) (unspecified variant) - 2:43
17: American (USA) - General - 2:53
18: Italian American (USA) (Mafia mobster) - 3:01
19: American (USA) - Southern States (unspecified variant) - 3:12
20: American (USA) - Southern States (Redneck) - 3:20
21: African American (USA) (Ebonics/Vernacular) - 3:34
22: Mexican (Chicano) - 3:41
23: Canadian (unspecified variant) - 3:51
24: Jamaican (unspecified variant) - 3:58
25: French (unspecified variant) - 4:08
26: German (unspecified variant) - 4:16
27: Italian (unspecified variant) - 4:26
28: Russian (unspecified variant) - 4:34
29: Indian (unspecified variant) - 4:50
30: Chinese (Cantonese) - 4:59
31: Japanese (unspecified variant) - 5:09
32: Australian (unspecified formal variant) - 5:19
33: Australian (unspecified informal variant) - 5:27
34: New Zealand (unspecified variant) - 5:56
35: New Zealand (Maori) - 5:44
36: South African (Afrikaans) - 5:55
37: Nigerian (Igbo or Yoruba) - 6:04
38: Random unspecified African - 6:15
39: Squeaky English school kid that thinks he is tough (mini mandem) - 6:23
40: Random deep Northern English - 6:33
41: American surfer/stoner dude - 6:46
42: Old film and broadcast voice (USA) - 6:55
43: Old film and broadcast voice (UK) - 7:09
44: Stereotypical old age pensioner (UK) - 7:18
45: Stereotypical old age pensioner (USA) - 7:30
46: Toddler/young child (UK) - 7:41
47: Stereotypical geek/nerd (UK) - 7:55
48: Stereotypical geek/nerd (USA) - 8:08
49: Stereotypical gay/camp (USA) - 8:20
50: Stereotypical gay/camp (German) - 8:29
51: Stereotypical gay/camp (UK) - 8:40
52: Text to speech (USA) - 8:51
53: Text to speech (UK) - 9:04
54: Automated voice (UK) - 9:16
55: Automated voice (USA) - 9:34
56: Random clueless person (UK) - 9:52
57: Arnold Schwarzenegger - 9:58
58: Gollum from The Lord of the Rings & The Hobbit - 10:04
59: Big Smoke from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:18
60: OG Loc from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:33
61: Ghoul from Fallout (game series) - 10:47
62: Super Mutant from Fallout (game series) - 10:56
63: Vorcha from Mass Effect (game series) - 11:13
64: Talking whilst breathing in - 11:24
65: Growly voice - 11:31
66 & 67: Lou and Andy from Little Britain - 11:42
https://wn.com/The_English_Language_In_67_Accents_Random_Voices
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accents (Animated)' from July 2012. I have included all of the accents from my previous videos although I have relabelled some of them based on feedback.
I start with accents from my own country and then move on to other countries around the world and then progress to other random voices which are not all accent specific but refer to different types of people including but not limited to; film and video-game characters and video-game races.
I have also added subtitles this time because it was a heavily requested feature in my previous two videos. The subtitles include a few slang/ dialect translations in brackets.
I picked up most of these accents and voices from TV, Movies, Video-games, internet and real life experiences. I apologise for the all the accents and voices that I didn't include or got wrong but it would be impossible to imitate every accent and voice on the entire planet (let alone do them all perfectly) I am only human after all.
Accents labeled with "unspecified variant" mean that I am unsure of the specific type/region the accent is from and that it does not represent everyone from that country.
I myself am a British, Southern English Londoner and my natural accent (that you hear at the beginning and end of the video) is a mixture of Formal RP and Cockney.
Finally, I would like to say a huge thank you to all my friends, family, viewers, and subscribers around the world who have supported me over the years. I appreciate all those who still watch my videos while I am away and watch the new ones that I upload once in a blue moon.
For your convenience:
1: British (UK) - Southern English - East London - Cockney - 0:28
2: British (UK) - Southern English - London - Street/Mandem/Rudeboy/Badman/Roadman (Jamaican slang dialect) - 0:40
3: British (UK) - Southern English - Formal RP (Received Pronunciation) - 0:51
4: British (UK) - Southern English - Posh RP - 1:00
5: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Southern English, South Asian youth) - 1:13
6: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Northern English, South Asian youth) - 1:21
7: British (UK) - English - West-country (farmer) - 1:28
8: British (UK) - Northern English (unspecified variant) - 1:38
9: British (UK) - Northern English - Lancashire - 1:47
10: British (UK) - Northern English - Liverpool (Scouser) - 1:57
11: British (UK) - West Midlands - Birmingham (Brummie) - 2:05
12: British (UK) - North Eastern English - Newcastle (Geordie) - 2:11
13: British (UK) - Scottish (unspecified variant) - 2:17
14: British (UK) - Welsh (unspecified variant) - 2:25
15: Northern Irish (UK) (unspecified variant) - 2:34
16: Southern Irish (Republic of Ireland) (unspecified variant) - 2:43
17: American (USA) - General - 2:53
18: Italian American (USA) (Mafia mobster) - 3:01
19: American (USA) - Southern States (unspecified variant) - 3:12
20: American (USA) - Southern States (Redneck) - 3:20
21: African American (USA) (Ebonics/Vernacular) - 3:34
22: Mexican (Chicano) - 3:41
23: Canadian (unspecified variant) - 3:51
24: Jamaican (unspecified variant) - 3:58
25: French (unspecified variant) - 4:08
26: German (unspecified variant) - 4:16
27: Italian (unspecified variant) - 4:26
28: Russian (unspecified variant) - 4:34
29: Indian (unspecified variant) - 4:50
30: Chinese (Cantonese) - 4:59
31: Japanese (unspecified variant) - 5:09
32: Australian (unspecified formal variant) - 5:19
33: Australian (unspecified informal variant) - 5:27
34: New Zealand (unspecified variant) - 5:56
35: New Zealand (Maori) - 5:44
36: South African (Afrikaans) - 5:55
37: Nigerian (Igbo or Yoruba) - 6:04
38: Random unspecified African - 6:15
39: Squeaky English school kid that thinks he is tough (mini mandem) - 6:23
40: Random deep Northern English - 6:33
41: American surfer/stoner dude - 6:46
42: Old film and broadcast voice (USA) - 6:55
43: Old film and broadcast voice (UK) - 7:09
44: Stereotypical old age pensioner (UK) - 7:18
45: Stereotypical old age pensioner (USA) - 7:30
46: Toddler/young child (UK) - 7:41
47: Stereotypical geek/nerd (UK) - 7:55
48: Stereotypical geek/nerd (USA) - 8:08
49: Stereotypical gay/camp (USA) - 8:20
50: Stereotypical gay/camp (German) - 8:29
51: Stereotypical gay/camp (UK) - 8:40
52: Text to speech (USA) - 8:51
53: Text to speech (UK) - 9:04
54: Automated voice (UK) - 9:16
55: Automated voice (USA) - 9:34
56: Random clueless person (UK) - 9:52
57: Arnold Schwarzenegger - 9:58
58: Gollum from The Lord of the Rings & The Hobbit - 10:04
59: Big Smoke from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:18
60: OG Loc from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:33
61: Ghoul from Fallout (game series) - 10:47
62: Super Mutant from Fallout (game series) - 10:56
63: Vorcha from Mass Effect (game series) - 11:13
64: Talking whilst breathing in - 11:24
65: Growly voice - 11:31
66 & 67: Lou and Andy from Little Britain - 11:42
- published: 15 Aug 2015
- views: 1345566
30 Dialects of the English language in the UK
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:02
- Updated: 02 Jun 2015
- views: 326815
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) and the Isle of Man.
Including R...
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) and the Isle of Man.
Including Received Pronunciation, Cockney, Brummie, Geordie, Scots, Ulster Scots, Highland English, Welsh English, Manx English, Ulster English, Anglo-Cornish, dialects from Kent, East Anglia (Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire), Sussex, West Midlands, East Midlands, West Country, South East, Bristol, Devon, the Potteries, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and the Scouse, Mancunian, Northumbrian and Cumbrian dialects.
https://wn.com/30_Dialects_Of_The_English_Language_In_The_UK
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) and the Isle of Man.
Including Received Pronunciation, Cockney, Brummie, Geordie, Scots, Ulster Scots, Highland English, Welsh English, Manx English, Ulster English, Anglo-Cornish, dialects from Kent, East Anglia (Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire), Sussex, West Midlands, East Midlands, West Country, South East, Bristol, Devon, the Potteries, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and the Scouse, Mancunian, Northumbrian and Cumbrian dialects.
- published: 02 Jun 2015
- views: 326815
List of dialects of the English language
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:04
- Updated: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 1
This is an overview list of dialects of the English language.Dialects are linguistic varieties which may differ in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar.For the...
This is an overview list of dialects of the English language.Dialects are linguistic varieties which may differ in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar.For the classification of varieties of English in terms of pronunciation only, see Regional accents of English.Dialects can be defined as "sub-forms of languages which are, in general, mutually comprehensible".
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
https://wn.com/List_Of_Dialects_Of_The_English_Language
This is an overview list of dialects of the English language.Dialects are linguistic varieties which may differ in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar.For the classification of varieties of English in terms of pronunciation only, see Regional accents of English.Dialects can be defined as "sub-forms of languages which are, in general, mutually comprehensible".
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 1
The English Language In 24 Accents
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:14
- Updated: 18 Sep 2010
- views: 26550368
Check out my newest accent video (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwKuKSbFDs
Also my 2012 animated sequel to this vid http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nt...
Check out my newest accent video (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwKuKSbFDs
Also my 2012 animated sequel to this vid http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtB1W8zkY5A&feature;=plcp
And also, even if it is currently not Christmas check out my Redneck Christmas 2012 special: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_v_8nvtqMc and the 2016 sequel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SpFz6Nb6o3s
Anyway this video is me attempting to do 24 different accents from my own country and from other countries around the world. Hopefully I got most of them right but I may have made mistakes and I can do some better than others. However, I made this video for my friends because I promised them I would do an accent video. I mean no offence to anyone and please don't be upset if I have not included your specific accent or got it wrong. Please enable and read the annotations too, as they explain a few things.
Also please note that I learned most of these accents randomly off of TV, movies and video games over the years and some can be very stereotypical. And yes, I am filming in the garden shed as its more quiet in there lol.
https://wn.com/The_English_Language_In_24_Accents
Check out my newest accent video (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwKuKSbFDs
Also my 2012 animated sequel to this vid http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtB1W8zkY5A&feature;=plcp
And also, even if it is currently not Christmas check out my Redneck Christmas 2012 special: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_v_8nvtqMc and the 2016 sequel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SpFz6Nb6o3s
Anyway this video is me attempting to do 24 different accents from my own country and from other countries around the world. Hopefully I got most of them right but I may have made mistakes and I can do some better than others. However, I made this video for my friends because I promised them I would do an accent video. I mean no offence to anyone and please don't be upset if I have not included your specific accent or got it wrong. Please enable and read the annotations too, as they explain a few things.
Also please note that I learned most of these accents randomly off of TV, movies and video games over the years and some can be very stereotypical. And yes, I am filming in the garden shed as its more quiet in there lol.
- published: 18 Sep 2010
- views: 26550368
35 Accents in the English Language
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:31
- Updated: 13 Nov 2010
- views: 5479258
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8
Definitely my most requested video from the past two years. Finally getting around to do it! Accents from aroun...
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8
Definitely my most requested video from the past two years. Finally getting around to do it! Accents from around the world. Woo!
Hilarious comment grouping:
http://twitpic.com/36j6x2
Accents I do in the video:
General American - New York City/North Jersey - Philadelphia/South Jersey - Boston - Southern American - Redneck - Midwestern - Southwestern - California Surfer - California Valley Girl - Urban American Girl - Transatlantic 1940s - 1940s Gangster - Canadian - Mexican - Jamaican - Irish - English - Medieval English - Cockney English - Australian - French - German - Russian - Italian - Spanish - Filipino - Mandarin Chinese - Cantonese Chinese - Japanese - Korean - Vietnamese - Arabian - Indian - Kenyan
----------
Watch the previous video: Kids Lick Pennies to GET HIGH!:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGJDYxyDsrk
ALSO
Watch Don't Make It Worse, and please spread it around like PB&J;!:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OA-PWlT-4BI
Subscribe to my other channel!
http://www.youtube.com/stillsoundlyawake
SHIRTS!
http://www.districtlines.com/soundlyawake
Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/soundlyawake
Twitter
http://www.twitter.com/soundlyawake
MySpace
http://www.myspace.com/nicolafoti
Nick (Nicola if you're fancy) Foti
PO Box 481
Middlesex, NJ 08846
https://wn.com/35_Accents_In_The_English_Language
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8
Definitely my most requested video from the past two years. Finally getting around to do it! Accents from around the world. Woo!
Hilarious comment grouping:
http://twitpic.com/36j6x2
Accents I do in the video:
General American - New York City/North Jersey - Philadelphia/South Jersey - Boston - Southern American - Redneck - Midwestern - Southwestern - California Surfer - California Valley Girl - Urban American Girl - Transatlantic 1940s - 1940s Gangster - Canadian - Mexican - Jamaican - Irish - English - Medieval English - Cockney English - Australian - French - German - Russian - Italian - Spanish - Filipino - Mandarin Chinese - Cantonese Chinese - Japanese - Korean - Vietnamese - Arabian - Indian - Kenyan
----------
Watch the previous video: Kids Lick Pennies to GET HIGH!:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGJDYxyDsrk
ALSO
Watch Don't Make It Worse, and please spread it around like PB&J;!:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OA-PWlT-4BI
Subscribe to my other channel!
http://www.youtube.com/stillsoundlyawake
SHIRTS!
http://www.districtlines.com/soundlyawake
Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/soundlyawake
Twitter
http://www.twitter.com/soundlyawake
MySpace
http://www.myspace.com/nicolafoti
Nick (Nicola if you're fancy) Foti
PO Box 481
Middlesex, NJ 08846
- published: 13 Nov 2010
- views: 5479258
Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:06
- Updated: 30 Apr 2016
- views: 684536
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's not all. Would you believe there are over a hundred different English...
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's not all. Would you believe there are over a hundred different English dialects accross the world? In this lesson, I will tell you about some common British accents you might hear. You'll hear examples of Cockney, RP, Estuary, Northern, Scottish, Welsh, and many more accents. Don't miss this opportunity to add some spice to your English pronunciation and comprehension! Take the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/learn-british-accents-and-dialects-cockney-rp-northern-and-more/
TRANSCRIPT
Hi. I'm Gill at www.engvid.com, and today's lesson is about accents in the U.K. So, U.K. accents and also dialects. Okay, so what's the difference between an accent and a dialect? Right. Well, an accent, as you know, is to do with pronunciation, how you pronounce the word. Dialect is when you have a word that only people in a certain area of the country use; it's not a national word, it's a local word that maybe people from other parts of the country, they won't even know what it means, so that's dialect. Okay. So, let's just have a look through some of the accents that we have in the U.K.
The one that you're probably learning as you're learning to pronounce English words is RP. "RP" stands for "Received Pronunciation". It's a slightly strange term. "Received" where do you receive it from? Well, maybe you receive it from your teacher. This is how to say this word. It's a slightly strange expression, but RP, it's usually referred to by the initials. And it's the kind of accent you will hear if you're watching BBC Television programs or listening to BBC Radio. Not everybody on the BBC speaks with an RP accent. The news readers tend to be RP speakers, but not always. But the strange thing is that in this country, only a very small percentage of people do speak with this accent. Apparently, just 3%, but they tend to be people in positions of power, authority, responsibility. They probably earn a lot of money. They live in big houses. You know the idea. So, people like the Prime Minster, at the moment David Cameron, he went to a private school, he went to university, Oxford, so people who have been to Oxford and Cambridge Universities often speak in RP, even if they didn't speak in RP before they went to Oxford or Cambridge, they often change their accent while they are there because of the big influence of their surroundings and the people that they're meeting. So that's RP. It's a very clear accent. So, it's probably a good idea to either learn to speak English with an RP accent, or you may be learning with an American accent, a Canadian accent, all of those accents are very clear. Okay. And being clear is the most important thing.
Okay, so moving on. RP, as I should have said, is mostly in the south of the country; London and the south. So, also "Cockney" and "Estuary English" are in the south. Okay. So, Cockney is the local London accent, and it tends to spread further out to places like Kent, Essex, other places like that. Surrey. There's a newer version of Cockney called "Estuary English". If you think an estuary is connected to a river, so the River Thames which flows across the country, goes quite a long way west. So anyone living along the estuary, near the river can possibly have this accent as well.
So, just to give you some examples, then, of the Cockney accent, there are different features. So, one example is the "th" sound, as you know to make a "th" sound, some of you may find it difficult anyway, "the", when you put your tongue through your teeth, "the", but a Cockney person may not use the "the", they will use an "f" sound or a "v" sound instead, so the word "think", "I think", they would say would say instead of: "think", they would say it like that: "fink", "fink", and the top teeth are on the bottom lip, "think". And words like "with" that end with the "th", instead of "with", it will be "wiv", "wiv", "wiv". "Are you coming wiv me?" So that is one of the things that happens with the Cockney accent.
Words like "together" would be "togever". Okay? The number "three", t-h-r-e-e is often pronounced "free": "We have free people coming to dinner. Free people." So, there can be confusion there, because we have the word "free", which has a meaning in itself, "free", but if you actually mean "three", the number three, there can be some confusion. So don't get confused by "free people". -"Oh, they're free? They're free to come?" -"No, there are three of them. Three people who are free to come." Ah, okay.
https://wn.com/Learn_British_Accents_And_Dialects_–_Cockney,_Rp,_Northern,_And_More
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's not all. Would you believe there are over a hundred different English dialects accross the world? In this lesson, I will tell you about some common British accents you might hear. You'll hear examples of Cockney, RP, Estuary, Northern, Scottish, Welsh, and many more accents. Don't miss this opportunity to add some spice to your English pronunciation and comprehension! Take the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/learn-british-accents-and-dialects-cockney-rp-northern-and-more/
TRANSCRIPT
Hi. I'm Gill at www.engvid.com, and today's lesson is about accents in the U.K. So, U.K. accents and also dialects. Okay, so what's the difference between an accent and a dialect? Right. Well, an accent, as you know, is to do with pronunciation, how you pronounce the word. Dialect is when you have a word that only people in a certain area of the country use; it's not a national word, it's a local word that maybe people from other parts of the country, they won't even know what it means, so that's dialect. Okay. So, let's just have a look through some of the accents that we have in the U.K.
The one that you're probably learning as you're learning to pronounce English words is RP. "RP" stands for "Received Pronunciation". It's a slightly strange term. "Received" where do you receive it from? Well, maybe you receive it from your teacher. This is how to say this word. It's a slightly strange expression, but RP, it's usually referred to by the initials. And it's the kind of accent you will hear if you're watching BBC Television programs or listening to BBC Radio. Not everybody on the BBC speaks with an RP accent. The news readers tend to be RP speakers, but not always. But the strange thing is that in this country, only a very small percentage of people do speak with this accent. Apparently, just 3%, but they tend to be people in positions of power, authority, responsibility. They probably earn a lot of money. They live in big houses. You know the idea. So, people like the Prime Minster, at the moment David Cameron, he went to a private school, he went to university, Oxford, so people who have been to Oxford and Cambridge Universities often speak in RP, even if they didn't speak in RP before they went to Oxford or Cambridge, they often change their accent while they are there because of the big influence of their surroundings and the people that they're meeting. So that's RP. It's a very clear accent. So, it's probably a good idea to either learn to speak English with an RP accent, or you may be learning with an American accent, a Canadian accent, all of those accents are very clear. Okay. And being clear is the most important thing.
Okay, so moving on. RP, as I should have said, is mostly in the south of the country; London and the south. So, also "Cockney" and "Estuary English" are in the south. Okay. So, Cockney is the local London accent, and it tends to spread further out to places like Kent, Essex, other places like that. Surrey. There's a newer version of Cockney called "Estuary English". If you think an estuary is connected to a river, so the River Thames which flows across the country, goes quite a long way west. So anyone living along the estuary, near the river can possibly have this accent as well.
So, just to give you some examples, then, of the Cockney accent, there are different features. So, one example is the "th" sound, as you know to make a "th" sound, some of you may find it difficult anyway, "the", when you put your tongue through your teeth, "the", but a Cockney person may not use the "the", they will use an "f" sound or a "v" sound instead, so the word "think", "I think", they would say would say instead of: "think", they would say it like that: "fink", "fink", and the top teeth are on the bottom lip, "think". And words like "with" that end with the "th", instead of "with", it will be "wiv", "wiv", "wiv". "Are you coming wiv me?" So that is one of the things that happens with the Cockney accent.
Words like "together" would be "togever". Okay? The number "three", t-h-r-e-e is often pronounced "free": "We have free people coming to dinner. Free people." So, there can be confusion there, because we have the word "free", which has a meaning in itself, "free", but if you actually mean "three", the number three, there can be some confusion. So don't get confused by "free people". -"Oh, they're free? They're free to come?" -"No, there are three of them. Three people who are free to come." Ah, okay.
- published: 30 Apr 2016
- views: 684536
28 Different English Speaking Accents
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:13
- Updated: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 446962
Hey everyone, this is my attempt at 28 different English speaking accents from around the world. They are all spoken in the English language. Nothing is scripte...
Hey everyone, this is my attempt at 28 different English speaking accents from around the world. They are all spoken in the English language. Nothing is scripted so I'm just talking nonsense!
Most of the impressions are stereotypical or just complete exaggerations. I know I put the word 'Stereotypical' beside some accents but they probably all should have it!
I think I can do better, but let me know which accents you liked and which accents you didn't!
Wanna see a part 2? Let me know in the comments below!
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►Remember to hit that LIKE button if you enjoyed it :)
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►PREVIOUS VIDEO = https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hk3UwLvlh0Q
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I post new videos as often as possible. Don't judge me! ;)
https://wn.com/28_Different_English_Speaking_Accents
Hey everyone, this is my attempt at 28 different English speaking accents from around the world. They are all spoken in the English language. Nothing is scripted so I'm just talking nonsense!
Most of the impressions are stereotypical or just complete exaggerations. I know I put the word 'Stereotypical' beside some accents but they probably all should have it!
I think I can do better, but let me know which accents you liked and which accents you didn't!
Wanna see a part 2? Let me know in the comments below!
----------------------------------------
►SUBSCRIBE = http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=BrinchIRL
►Remember to hit that LIKE button if you enjoyed it :)
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I post new videos as often as possible. Don't judge me! ;)
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 446962
One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:20
- Updated: 17 Jun 2014
- views: 3407570
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities who speak with them!
Five lessons to help you do a better British a...
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities who speak with them!
Five lessons to help you do a better British accent here: http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2014/04/five-lessons-help-sort-british-accent/
Photos via AP Images.
Follow Anglophenia on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/anglophenia
Follow Anglophenia on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/anglophenia
Follow Anglophenia on Tumblr: http://anglophenia.tumblr.com
Follow Siobhan Thompson on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/vornietom
https://wn.com/One_Woman,_17_British_Accents_Anglophenia_Ep_5
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities who speak with them!
Five lessons to help you do a better British accent here: http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2014/04/five-lessons-help-sort-british-accent/
Photos via AP Images.
Follow Anglophenia on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/anglophenia
Follow Anglophenia on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/anglophenia
Follow Anglophenia on Tumblr: http://anglophenia.tumblr.com
Follow Siobhan Thompson on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/vornietom
- published: 17 Jun 2014
- views: 3407570
10 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:47
- Updated: 17 Sep 2016
- views: 273553
Don't forget to turn on subtitles!
Earn 100 free italki credits: https://go.italki.com/englishwithlucy
£26 Airbnb credit: https://www.airbnb.co.uk/c/lcondesa
Fr...
Don't forget to turn on subtitles!
Earn 100 free italki credits: https://go.italki.com/englishwithlucy
£26 Airbnb credit: https://www.airbnb.co.uk/c/lcondesa
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Social Media:
Instagram: @LearnEnglishWithLucy
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Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/englishwithlucy
https://wn.com/10_English_Words_That_You_Pronounce_Incorrectly_|_British_English_Pronunciation
Don't forget to turn on subtitles!
Earn 100 free italki credits: https://go.italki.com/englishwithlucy
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Social Media:
Instagram: @LearnEnglishWithLucy
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EnglishwithLucy
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- published: 17 Sep 2016
- views: 273553
Map of English Dialects in the US
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:10
- Updated: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 70723
This shows different dialects of English in the United States. Feel free to comment on which dialect area you live in.
Here is the map: http://aschmann.net/AmE...
This shows different dialects of English in the United States. Feel free to comment on which dialect area you live in.
Here is the map: http://aschmann.net/AmEng/#LargeMap3Right
https://wn.com/Map_Of_English_Dialects_In_The_US
This shows different dialects of English in the United States. Feel free to comment on which dialect area you live in.
Here is the map: http://aschmann.net/AmEng/#LargeMap3Right
- published: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 70723
-
REGION 1-18 ITS MORE FUN IN THE PHILIPPINES! ツ
Why Choose The Philippines? ツツ Wherever your travels take you in our 7,107 islands, you will experience unique charm of this historic land. People are naturally warm, friendly and hospitable. Filipinos zest for life has made us world-class professional human resource. The low cost of living assures you of a comfortable lifestyle this side of Asia. Geography The Philippines, officially known as the Republic of the Philippines , is an Island country located in Southeast Asia with Manila as its capital city. The Philippines constitutes an archipelago of 7,107 islands with a total land area of approximately 300,000 square kilometers (116,000 sq mi). It generally lies between 116° 40′ and 126° 34′ E. longitude, and 4° 40′ and 21° 10′ N. latitude, and borders the Philippine Sea on the east, th...
published: 08 Nov 2016
REGION 1-18 ITS MORE FUN IN THE PHILIPPINES! ツ
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:52:04
- Updated: 08 Nov 2016
- views: 15
Why Choose The Philippines? ツツ
Wherever your travels take you in our 7,107 islands, you will experience unique charm of this historic land. People are naturally...
Why Choose The Philippines? ツツ
Wherever your travels take you in our 7,107 islands, you will experience unique charm of this historic land. People are naturally warm, friendly and hospitable. Filipinos zest for life has made us world-class professional human resource. The low cost of living assures you of a comfortable lifestyle this side of Asia.
Geography
The Philippines, officially known as the Republic of the Philippines , is an Island country located in Southeast Asia with Manila as its capital city. The Philippines constitutes an archipelago of 7,107 islands with a total land area of approximately 300,000 square kilometers (116,000 sq mi). It generally lies between 116° 40′ and 126° 34′ E. longitude, and 4° 40′ and 21° 10′ N. latitude, and borders the Philippine Sea on the east, the South China Sea on the west, and the Celebes Sea on the south. The Philippines is divided into three main groups of islands namely Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao.
Climate
The local climate is hot, humid, and tropical. The average yearly temperature is around 26.5 °C (79.7 °F). There are three recognized seasons: “Tag-init” or “Tag-araw” (the hot season or summer from March to May), “Tag-ulan” (the rainy season from June to November), and “Taglamig” (the cold season from December to February). The southwest monsoon (May-October) is known as the “habagat” and the dry winds of the northeast monsoon (November-April) as the “amihan”.
Religion
About ninety percent (90%) of Filipinos identify themselves as Christians, with eighty-one percent (81%) belonging to the Roman Catholic Church. Two percent (2%) are composed of Protestant denominations and eleven percent (11%) either to the Philippine Independent Church, Iglesia ni Cristo, and others. Approximately five percent (5%) of Filipinos are Muslims, and are locally known as “Moros”.
Economy
The Philippines is a newly industrialized country with an economy anchored on agriculture but with substantial contributions from manufacturing, mining, remittances from overseas Filipinos and service industries such as tourism and, increasingly, business process outsourcing. The Philippines is listed in the roster of the “Next Eleven” economies.
Language
According to the 1987 Philippine Constitution, Filipino and English are the official languages. About 180 languages and dialects are also spoken in the islands. Filipino is the standard version of Tagalog, spoken mainly in Metro Manila, and other urban regions. Both Tagalog and English are used in government, education, print and broadcast media, and business.
Tourism
Philippines provide countless choices of world-class destinations with clean air and beautiful sceneries. From the perfect-coned Mayon Volcano in Albay to the fine white sands beaches of Boracay in Aklan.
(c) http://www.maryjanegomezvisaconsultancy.com
REGIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES
Region I. Ilocos
Provinces
1.Illocos Norte
2.Illocos Sur
3.La Union
4.Pangasinan
Region II. Cagayan Valley
Provinces
1.Batanes
2.Cagayan
3.Isabela
4.Nueva Viscaya
5.Quirino
Region III ; Central Luzon
Provinces
1.Aurora
2.Bataan
3.Bulacan
4.Nueva Ecija
5.Pampanga
6.Tarlac
7. Zambales
Region IVA : CALABARZON
Provinces
1.Cavite
2.Laguna
3.Batangas
4.Rizal
5.Quezon
Region IVB : MIMAROPA
Provinces
1.Occidental Mindoro
2.Oriental Mindoro
3.Marinduque
4.Romblon
5.Palawan
Region V : BICOL
Provinces
1.Albay
2.Camarines Norte
3.Camarines Sur
4.Catanduanes
5.Masbate
6.Sorsogon
Region VI . Western Visayas
Provinces
1.Aklan
2.Antique
3.Capiz
4.Iloilo
5.Guimaras
Region VII. Central Visayas
Provinces
1.Bohol
2.Cebu
3.Siquijor
Region VIII: Eastern Visayas
Provinces
1.Biliran
2.Eastern Samar
3.Leyte
4.Northern Samar
5.Samar (Western)
6.Southern Leyte
Region IX: Zamboanga Peninsula
Provinces
1.Zamboanga Sibugay
2.Zamboanga del Norte
3.Zamboanga del Sur
Region X . Northern Mindanao
Provinces
1.Bukidnon
2.Camiguin
3.Misamis Occidental
4.Misamis Oriental
5.Lanao del Norte
Region XI. Davao
Provinces
1.Davao del Norte
2.Davao del Sur
3.Davao Oriental
4.Comostela Valley
Region XII. Soccsksargen
Provinces
1.North Cotabato
2.Sultan Kudarat
3.South Cotabato
4.Saranggani
Region XIII. CARAGA
Provinces
1.Agustan del Norte
2.Augustan del Sur
3.Suriago del Norte
4.Suriago del Sur
Region XIV. Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR)
Provinces
1.Abra
2.Benguet
3.Ifugao
4.Kalinga
5.Apayao
6.Mountain Province
Region XV. Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao (ARMM)
Provinces
1.Basilan
2.Sulu
3.Tawi-Tawi
4.Lanao del Sur
5.Magrindanao
Region XVII. National Capital Region (NCR)
Provinces
Manila (composed of the cities within Manila)
Region XVIII. Negros Islands (NIR ), the 18th and newest region of the Philippines https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negros_(Philippines)
Provinces
1.Negros Oriental
2.Negros Occidental
► https://www.youtube.com/user/PEarLyPiONeLa
► https://www.facebook.com/impionelaperlita
► http://www.instagram.com/perlitaonline
DONT FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE, HAVE A GREAT DAY :)
https://wn.com/Region_1_18_Its_More_Fun_In_The_Philippines_ツ
Why Choose The Philippines? ツツ
Wherever your travels take you in our 7,107 islands, you will experience unique charm of this historic land. People are naturally warm, friendly and hospitable. Filipinos zest for life has made us world-class professional human resource. The low cost of living assures you of a comfortable lifestyle this side of Asia.
Geography
The Philippines, officially known as the Republic of the Philippines , is an Island country located in Southeast Asia with Manila as its capital city. The Philippines constitutes an archipelago of 7,107 islands with a total land area of approximately 300,000 square kilometers (116,000 sq mi). It generally lies between 116° 40′ and 126° 34′ E. longitude, and 4° 40′ and 21° 10′ N. latitude, and borders the Philippine Sea on the east, the South China Sea on the west, and the Celebes Sea on the south. The Philippines is divided into three main groups of islands namely Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao.
Climate
The local climate is hot, humid, and tropical. The average yearly temperature is around 26.5 °C (79.7 °F). There are three recognized seasons: “Tag-init” or “Tag-araw” (the hot season or summer from March to May), “Tag-ulan” (the rainy season from June to November), and “Taglamig” (the cold season from December to February). The southwest monsoon (May-October) is known as the “habagat” and the dry winds of the northeast monsoon (November-April) as the “amihan”.
Religion
About ninety percent (90%) of Filipinos identify themselves as Christians, with eighty-one percent (81%) belonging to the Roman Catholic Church. Two percent (2%) are composed of Protestant denominations and eleven percent (11%) either to the Philippine Independent Church, Iglesia ni Cristo, and others. Approximately five percent (5%) of Filipinos are Muslims, and are locally known as “Moros”.
Economy
The Philippines is a newly industrialized country with an economy anchored on agriculture but with substantial contributions from manufacturing, mining, remittances from overseas Filipinos and service industries such as tourism and, increasingly, business process outsourcing. The Philippines is listed in the roster of the “Next Eleven” economies.
Language
According to the 1987 Philippine Constitution, Filipino and English are the official languages. About 180 languages and dialects are also spoken in the islands. Filipino is the standard version of Tagalog, spoken mainly in Metro Manila, and other urban regions. Both Tagalog and English are used in government, education, print and broadcast media, and business.
Tourism
Philippines provide countless choices of world-class destinations with clean air and beautiful sceneries. From the perfect-coned Mayon Volcano in Albay to the fine white sands beaches of Boracay in Aklan.
(c) http://www.maryjanegomezvisaconsultancy.com
REGIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES
Region I. Ilocos
Provinces
1.Illocos Norte
2.Illocos Sur
3.La Union
4.Pangasinan
Region II. Cagayan Valley
Provinces
1.Batanes
2.Cagayan
3.Isabela
4.Nueva Viscaya
5.Quirino
Region III ; Central Luzon
Provinces
1.Aurora
2.Bataan
3.Bulacan
4.Nueva Ecija
5.Pampanga
6.Tarlac
7. Zambales
Region IVA : CALABARZON
Provinces
1.Cavite
2.Laguna
3.Batangas
4.Rizal
5.Quezon
Region IVB : MIMAROPA
Provinces
1.Occidental Mindoro
2.Oriental Mindoro
3.Marinduque
4.Romblon
5.Palawan
Region V : BICOL
Provinces
1.Albay
2.Camarines Norte
3.Camarines Sur
4.Catanduanes
5.Masbate
6.Sorsogon
Region VI . Western Visayas
Provinces
1.Aklan
2.Antique
3.Capiz
4.Iloilo
5.Guimaras
Region VII. Central Visayas
Provinces
1.Bohol
2.Cebu
3.Siquijor
Region VIII: Eastern Visayas
Provinces
1.Biliran
2.Eastern Samar
3.Leyte
4.Northern Samar
5.Samar (Western)
6.Southern Leyte
Region IX: Zamboanga Peninsula
Provinces
1.Zamboanga Sibugay
2.Zamboanga del Norte
3.Zamboanga del Sur
Region X . Northern Mindanao
Provinces
1.Bukidnon
2.Camiguin
3.Misamis Occidental
4.Misamis Oriental
5.Lanao del Norte
Region XI. Davao
Provinces
1.Davao del Norte
2.Davao del Sur
3.Davao Oriental
4.Comostela Valley
Region XII. Soccsksargen
Provinces
1.North Cotabato
2.Sultan Kudarat
3.South Cotabato
4.Saranggani
Region XIII. CARAGA
Provinces
1.Agustan del Norte
2.Augustan del Sur
3.Suriago del Norte
4.Suriago del Sur
Region XIV. Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR)
Provinces
1.Abra
2.Benguet
3.Ifugao
4.Kalinga
5.Apayao
6.Mountain Province
Region XV. Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao (ARMM)
Provinces
1.Basilan
2.Sulu
3.Tawi-Tawi
4.Lanao del Sur
5.Magrindanao
Region XVII. National Capital Region (NCR)
Provinces
Manila (composed of the cities within Manila)
Region XVIII. Negros Islands (NIR ), the 18th and newest region of the Philippines https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negros_(Philippines)
Provinces
1.Negros Oriental
2.Negros Occidental
► https://www.youtube.com/user/PEarLyPiONeLa
► https://www.facebook.com/impionelaperlita
► http://www.instagram.com/perlitaonline
DONT FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE, HAVE A GREAT DAY :)
- published: 08 Nov 2016
- views: 15
- Playlist
- Chat
12:18
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpecte...
published: 15 Aug 2015
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Aug 2015
- views: 1345566
7:02
30 Dialects of the English language in the UK
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England...
published: 02 Jun 2015
30 Dialects of the English language in the UK
30 Dialects of the English language in the UK
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Jun 2015
- views: 326815
10:04
List of dialects of the English language
This is an overview list of dialects of the English language.Dialects are linguistic varie...
published: 16 Sep 2016
List of dialects of the English language
List of dialects of the English language
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 1
8:14
The English Language In 24 Accents
Check out my newest accent video (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwKuKSbFDs
Also...
published: 18 Sep 2010
The English Language In 24 Accents
The English Language In 24 Accents
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Sep 2010
- views: 26550368
4:31
35 Accents in the English Language
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8
Definitely my most requested video from t...
published: 13 Nov 2010
35 Accents in the English Language
35 Accents in the English Language
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Nov 2010
- views: 5479258
24:06
Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's...
published: 30 Apr 2016
Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Apr 2016
- views: 684536
5:13
28 Different English Speaking Accents
Hey everyone, this is my attempt at 28 different English speaking accents from around the ...
published: 02 Aug 2013
28 Different English Speaking Accents
28 Different English Speaking Accents
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 446962
5:20
One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities...
published: 17 Jun 2014
One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Jun 2014
- views: 3407570
4:47
10 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation
Don't forget to turn on subtitles!
Earn 100 free italki credits: https://go.italki.com/eng...
published: 17 Sep 2016
10 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation
10 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Sep 2016
- views: 273553
1:10
Map of English Dialects in the US
This shows different dialects of English in the United States. Feel free to comment on whi...
published: 08 Mar 2013
Map of English Dialects in the US
Map of English Dialects in the US
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 70723
- Playlist
- Chat
12:18
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpecte...
published: 15 Aug 2015
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Aug 2015
- views: 1345566
7:02
30 Dialects of the English language in the UK
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England...
published: 02 Jun 2015
30 Dialects of the English language in the UK
30 Dialects of the English language in the UK
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Jun 2015
- views: 326815
10:04
List of dialects of the English language
This is an overview list of dialects of the English language.Dialects are linguistic varie...
published: 16 Sep 2016
List of dialects of the English language
List of dialects of the English language
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 1
8:14
The English Language In 24 Accents
Check out my newest accent video (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwKuKSbFDs
Also...
published: 18 Sep 2010
The English Language In 24 Accents
The English Language In 24 Accents
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Sep 2010
- views: 26550368
4:31
35 Accents in the English Language
Click to tweet! http://clicktotweet.com/o5Zs8
Definitely my most requested video from t...
published: 13 Nov 2010
35 Accents in the English Language
35 Accents in the English Language
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Nov 2010
- views: 5479258
24:06
Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's...
published: 30 Apr 2016
Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Apr 2016
- views: 684536
5:13
28 Different English Speaking Accents
Hey everyone, this is my attempt at 28 different English speaking accents from around the ...
published: 02 Aug 2013
28 Different English Speaking Accents
28 Different English Speaking Accents
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 446962
5:20
One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities...
published: 17 Jun 2014
One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Jun 2014
- views: 3407570
4:47
10 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation
Don't forget to turn on subtitles!
Earn 100 free italki credits: https://go.italki.com/eng...
published: 17 Sep 2016
10 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation
10 English words that you pronounce INCORRECTLY | British English Pronunciation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Sep 2016
- views: 273553
1:10
Map of English Dialects in the US
This shows different dialects of English in the United States. Feel free to comment on whi...
published: 08 Mar 2013
Map of English Dialects in the US
Map of English Dialects in the US
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Mar 2013
- views: 70723
- Playlist
- Chat
1:52:04
REGION 1-18 ITS MORE FUN IN THE PHILIPPINES! ツ
Why Choose The Philippines? ツツ
Wherever your travels take you in our 7,107 islands, you wi...
published: 08 Nov 2016
REGION 1-18 ITS MORE FUN IN THE PHILIPPINES! ツ
REGION 1-18 ITS MORE FUN IN THE PHILIPPINES! ツ
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Nov 2016
- views: 15
REGION 1-18 ITS MORE FUN IN THE PHILIPPINES! ツ...
See more photos of list of dialects of the english language
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
-
The Language, Hatebreed
The Language
(Intro)
Let's do it!
(Verse)
The only thing they're scared is I'll walk so tall
For years and even now they pray to watch me fall
Their pretty words and ways give me the leading vision
Doing like change, I just like to sum all the factoration
Their breath is wasted, such a bitter pill to choke on
Their time is fleeting back, they're waiting for my swan song
Tearing me down, won't love or raise you any higher
(Bridge)
Criticize, condemned, complain
The mirror shows who takes the blame
(Chorus)
The language you speak is dead
Dishonored, disgraced
The language you speak is dead
Damaged, buried
The language you speak is dead
Indifference, forgotten
The language you speak is dead
There's never been a war where all they want such blood
(Verse)
Still dreaming demise and you'll see it, you'll see it
The last put our first signs, they believe it, believe it
‘Cause deeper inside if you let it, you let it
You speak of the end and you'll get it, you'll get it
Cheering their wakes will never raise you higher
You only damn yourself
You only damn yourself!
(Bridge)
Criticize, condemned, complain
The mirror shows who takes the blame
(Chorus)
The language you speak is dead
Dishonored, disgraced
The language you speak is dead
Damaged, buried
The language you speak is dead
Indifference, forgotten
The language you speak is dead
There's never been a war where all they want such blood
When you kill trust
back
Donald Trump calls Supreme Court's decision on his Muslim travel ban 'a clear victory'
Edit The Independent 26 Jun 2017
President Donald Trump cheered the Supreme Court's unanimous decision to allow portions of his administration's controversial travel to be implemented, kicking a final decision down the road until the fall. "Today's unanimous Supreme Court decision is a clear victory for our national security ... "As President, I cannot allow people into our country who want to do us harm ... The opinion was unsigned, but was agreed to by the entire court....
back
UK's biggest warship HMS Queen Elizabeth sets sail on maiden voyage
Edit DNA India 26 Jun 2017
Britain's most advanced and biggest warship, 65,000-tonne aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth, set out on its maiden voyage on Monday from the Rosyth dockyard in eastern Scotland ... It will now spend around two years in sea trials. "Of course they are expensive, absolutely, it keeps us in the premier league among nations around the world," Commanding Officer Captain Jerry Kyd told Sky News ... ....
back
Trump Breaks 20-Year Tradition By Not Hosting Ramadan Dinner
Edit TPM 26 Jun 2017
Instead of hosting a gathering to celebrate the end of Ramadan like the past three administrations, President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump released a statement on Saturday offering “warm greetings” to Muslims at the start of Eid al-Fitr ... ....
back
Trump Wants Only Rich People, Not Poor – Does He Know There’s Many Kinds of Poverty?
Edit WorldNews.com 26 Jun 2017
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingPresident Donald Trump just tried explaining to thousands of supporters in Iowa why his Cabinet had so many Wall Street veterans and “other-made” billionaires. Declaring that “it only made sense” to want a “rich person” rather than a “poor person” in top economic roles, has it ever occurred to him that poverty and being poor can mean lacking some kind of trait or experience....
back
Is India descending into mob rule?
Edit BBC News 26 Jun 2017
Police say that the reason for Junaid Khan's murder - in which his three siblings were also injured by the knife-wielding mob - was mainly because of a row over seat space on the train ... ....
New standards mean more students in English classes in Md.
Edit San Francisco Chronicle 26 Jun 2017
BALTIMORE (AP) — State education officials in Maryland have raised the standards for English proficiency, meaning that hundreds of Baltimore-area non-native English speakers will have to repeat or take additional English courses in school. [...] officials also recognize that the new standard will mean more students remaining in English as a second language classes, and that it could create a bottleneck in the program ... ....
Video: 'An outstanding display' - cautious Bill English wishes Team NZ all the best on ...
Edit TVNZ 26 Jun 2017
Prime Minister Bill English says Team New Zealand's performance so far at the America's Cup has been "an outstanding display of leadership, teamwork and technological mastery"....
PM Bill English grilled over Barclay scandal, told to 'front up and tell us what you know'
Edit Stuff 26 Jun 2017
Prime Minister Bill English is being challenged to front up and "tell us what you know", as outrage over the Todd Barclay tape scandal continues ... * Bill English didn't ask Barclay to delete tape ... English did not feel he was drip-feeding contradictory statements, and said the employment dispute had been settled, with Barclay making his own decision about his career....
English must be upfront about involvement in Barclay scandal
Edit Scoop 26 Jun 2017
Bill English’s explanations that he was on the periphery of the long running employment dispute involving Todd Barclay don’t stack up, says Labour Leader Andrew Little ... ....
DD News leads the way as English news channels left far behind
Edit One India 26 Jun 2017
As almost all English news channels on the Television sets in India flash numbers related to their viewership and make tall claims of being the most watched, the truth seems to be something else. While logic dictates that such claims of ... ....
English County Championship gears up for day-night games
Edit The Star 26 Jun 2017
(Reuters) - Nine day-night English County Championship matches start on Monday in a bid to help England players adapt to the conditions ahead of their first floodlit test match against West Indies in August ... ....
Young Lions ready to do battle with Germany as Aidy Boothroyd insists 'English football is ...
Edit The Independent 26 Jun 2017
“English football is entering a new period....
The flip side of picking an English name
Edit China Daily 26 Jun 2017
She also chose for herself an English name ... She learned English at a local community college, made new friends and practically ran our household during my father's frequent trips away ... Chinese people commonly choose their own English names when they move overseas ... Little did I know, Dad's English dictionary was rather old, and Cecily was no longer a common English name....
It was only a matter of time before 'woke' got added to the Oxford English Dictionary
Edit Mashable 26 Jun 2017
The Oxford English Dictionary can never let slang just be slang ... If you didn't already understand the term from your time scrolling through Twitter, the OED defines it as. ... to 5 a.m ... ....
Private prosecution of Todd Barclay and Bill English suggested
Edit Stuff 26 Jun 2017
Serial litigant Graham McCready says he will take Todd Barclay and Bill English to court over the taping scandal if the police don't. The prosecution would focus on Barclay's accused illegal reporting and English as an "accessory after the fact" ... * Bill English didn't ask Barclay to delete recording ... English has said he was told about the recordings but he did not immediately report them to police....
Vera Mol: ‘Bad English’ Blamed For Bungee Jump Tragedy That Killed Teen
Edit Inquisitr 26 Jun 2017
Vera Mol died while bungee jumping in Spain ... The bungee jump instructor blamed a miscommunication due to his English for the premature jump ... Click here to continue and read more... ....
Girl fell to death on bungee jump after mishearing Spanish instructor’s English
Edit Metro 26 Jun 2017
A teenager fell to her death when she bungee jumped off a bridge without being secured to anything, after she misunderstood her instructor’s ‘very bad’ English, according to court papers. Vera Mol, 17, allegedly misheard the man’s instruction of ‘no jump’ as ‘now jump’, because of his poor pronunciation and English skills....
H.I.H. Prince Takamado Trophy 69th All Japan Inter-Middle School English Oratorical Contest / Junior high school students prepare for speech contest
Edit The Japan News 26 Jun 2017
Prince Takamado Trophy 69th All Japan Inter-Middle School English Oratorical Contest ... Each participant is required to deliver a five-minute speech in English on any theme ... ■ Those who have lived in English-speaking countries or territories beyond the age of 5 for a total of one year, or a continuous period of six months or more ... Prince Takamado Trophy 69th All Japan Inter-Middle School English Oratorical Contest....
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