I love how natural she is, no faking or overacting. Please don't change:)

@malehuseng8196

Жыл бұрын

Well that the 🚜 ⛪ ing 🚗 peppy revive. TQ cut

I think that australian accent is very beautiful, sounds like UK accent but in the soft way, american accent is more comum

@joshkirkaldy7669

7 жыл бұрын

There is 3 different types of Australian accents. Broad - What everyone makes it out to be. Cultivated - More British sounding, found more in Western Australia. General - Mix of cultivated and broad, usually heard on the Eastern side of Australia

@simonk.4338

6 жыл бұрын

Eric Souzza S american accent is dull and generic imo

@ajschlem

6 жыл бұрын

Kiwi accent is my favorite

@thetrashmaster1352

6 жыл бұрын

Finally, somebody recognises that we in WA speak differently! But don't forget south Australia, they desend from the rich upper-class and speak more like old school RP. Think of the Australian accent mixed with how people talked in upper-class England in the 1800's

@aurora8567

6 жыл бұрын

I'm South Australian, and our accent is pretty plain. It's still obviously Australian, but I have been mistaken for British once or twice (when talking to Americans). I noticed we pronounce words like dance differently to the eastern states. For example, they'd say dahnce, we'd say dairnce (without the r but as in air).

Hot: H•ot Car: Ca Bottle: bodd•le Burger: ber•ga Garage: gar•aj (we use car port: ca port- but whatevs) Bought: boht Daughter: daughta Aunt: arnt Entrepreneur: entroo•pern•er Niche: neesh Caramel: ca•ra•mel Mobile: mo•bile (we usually say phone or cell) Aluminum: A•loo•min•i•um Leisure: lee•shur / lez• zure (we use both lol) Youre welcome. I actually did the correct way we pronounce them, the lady in the vid has more british than Australian. As someone with a strong accent, this is how us thicker accented people pronounce em

@JayBowen

4 жыл бұрын

It's interesting you Aussies call a garage a carport. In NZ a carport is just a roof with poles holding it up that you park your car under and a garage is fully enclosed. Also for a lot of us a garage can mean a petrol station (or garage station), I guess because in the old days most petrol stations had a garage (or a mechanic's workshop) joined onto them, which some still do in the more rural areas.

@tristanjohnson4477

4 жыл бұрын

@@JayBowen I'm Australian and everything you just said describes how I understand things. I never call a petrol station a garage, but I have heard it referred to that many times, mostly by older folks.

@JayBowen

4 жыл бұрын

@@missqueen20_ Haha yea I thought that too. I've studied Spanish and thought that 'verga' can sound like burger.

@epsilona7472

4 жыл бұрын

@@JayBowen Aussies use carport tat way too, we don't mean garage when we say carport, I'm not sure why this guy is saying that..

@naomipask9956

4 жыл бұрын

The lady does have a noticeable Aussie accent but you're right, her accent isn't particularly ocker. There are quite a few of us who speak more like her than Steve Irwin (classic ocker). What makes it more Aussie-fied is the dropping of the double t for a lazy d sound and we don't hang on to the r sound like it's a lifeline.

I've just realised that I've been learning a mix of different pronunciations. Haha! So weird! 😱🇬🇧🇺🇸🇦🇺

Fellow American here. I have pronounced niche as "neesh" for my whole life and now I feel odd because everyone else always says it like "nitch". Sorry patriots, but I have to side with the Aussies on this one.

@sumosprojects

4 жыл бұрын

Chris Baker Good onya Cobber, that’s the dinky dye way to call a spade a crowbar 😮🙃🧐😁

@houwlingwoolf

4 жыл бұрын

Welcome to our side friend

@michaelpowers6855

4 жыл бұрын

Another American neesher, I feel understood

@MrPickledede

3 жыл бұрын

I don't agree Niche is the proper pronunciation as it is a word derived from French

@nKLsblahvlahblah

3 жыл бұрын

I'm an ESL speaker and I had heard a few Americans saying 'neesh', so I always thought it was the American way to pronounce it.

It seems that many French loan words like "entrepreneur" or "niche" have kept their original French pronunciation in Australian and British English.

@joshkirkaldy7669

7 жыл бұрын

I live in Australia and French words are very common, eg. Entrepreneur, ensuite, cliche. There is also Italian words such as; zucchini

@eve3363

7 жыл бұрын

In American English as well. English is very vast even regarding the various dialects within dialects. England alone has hundreds of dialects. America has several hundreds due to race and region.

@barbaralatham5107

6 жыл бұрын

Mihai True. The Brits are closer to France. The Australians left Britain a couple of hundred years later than we did, so their pronunciation and vocabulary are closer to modern Received Pronunciation. Americans use an older pronunciation.

@mcstaal

6 жыл бұрын

And a whole lot of water, thank God.

@krimzocastfireball3743

6 жыл бұрын

Barbara Latham actually an American politician thought it would be a good idea to have a language reform and changed a lot of word, both spelling and pronunciation, that is why America is different.

The Aluminum/Aluminium thing has an interesting backstory. The scientist who discovered aluminium was American and named it aluminum. The scientific community suggested that it be called aluminium instead to fit with the other "-ium" elements, which he agreed with. Then a salesman selling aluminium siding looked at the two words and preferred the "-um" version and marketed it as "aluminum siding" in America. Henceforth Americans called it aluminum.

@mmmEnglish_Emma

6 жыл бұрын

Wow! That is interesting! Thanks so much for sharing with everyone :)

@KJ110813

6 жыл бұрын

Actually the scientist to name it was British but wasn't able to successfully synthesize it, the first success was made by Danish scientist, Hans Christian Ørsted. The name was originally chosen to be aluminum (consistent with its oxide, alumina). The suffix '-ium' was later proposed by another British scientist to be changed to '-ium' because "aluminum" has a "less classical sound." Both '-um' and '-ium' were used in both the US and Britain until early-mid 20th century.

@ianmontgomery7534

5 жыл бұрын

The other one is solder or soder as some Americans say.

@johncoops6897

5 жыл бұрын

@@ianmontgomery7534 - Aluminum and Aluminium are spelt differently. All people pronounce each word in the same way (ie: English or Australian people would never pronounce the written word Aluminum as "Aluminium"). What 'no no' wrote above is completely and utterly wrong. That is not how the words came about... at all. A British scientist coined the word 'Aluminum" however for some reason this only remained the norm in the USA, whilst everyone else calls it "Aluminium" now days. Solder is a completely different situation. It is the ONLY word of that letter form that (many) Americans choose to randomly drop (or make silent) the "L". They can all say Folder, Older, Bolder and Colder but they cannot seem to say Solder properly. There is no logical reason for that anomaly, and Americans cannot even notice how silly it is.

@ineedenglishspeaker9620

5 жыл бұрын

@@johncoops6897 in Russia we don't have any problem with pronunciation of the word aluminum/aluminium. For we have only one word for that ALIUMINIY=АЛЮМИНИЙ. So, learn beautiful Russian language. I can teach to any English speaker in exchange for spoken English practice with me. 😊

I love hearing the different pronunciation of words between two english-speaking speaking countries..our cultures may be different but we are connected through our language

Thank you for sharing the English Accents between the American and Australian Accent.

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! I hope you enjoyed it and learned a few differences :)

@samdaniels2

Жыл бұрын

No. English accents are accents from England.

i love australian accsent

@al-he2rz

4 жыл бұрын

Why you loved it??

@mr.noname6109

4 жыл бұрын

@@al-he2rz so that he could spell accent in his own way.

It's my first time hearing the Australian accent .. I feel like it's very close to the British accent

@oldrockchick1982

4 жыл бұрын

Im English and lived in Australia for 11 years - We have found that the Australians pronounce a lot of stuff like the Americans - she sounds English to me not true Australian accent.

@scarletgrey3694

4 жыл бұрын

She has a very mild accent so she sounds more British. Whereas thicker accents sound less British.

@NorthCamZ

4 жыл бұрын

@@oldrockchick1982 It really depends on where you live in Australia. As where I lived, the pronunciations where mostly British or just their own Australian slang

@asherouk7308

4 жыл бұрын

Compare episodes of Home and Away from 1988 with that of 2019 and you’ll notice there has been a huge change in how younger Australians speak. Very American, both the slang and general pronunciation.

@coreyjohns2511

4 жыл бұрын

Her accent is just the educated Australian accent. We have many accents here. See how she says “aw stray lian”, most Australians say it like “Ostraylyen”.

i have never once heard "Niche" said his way, and i've liven my entire life in California XD

@dontworry1302

6 жыл бұрын

In central Illinois, people go between the two spellings, I say it both ways.

@purplezucchinis

6 жыл бұрын

Ditto

@seaeltea

6 жыл бұрын

same from california

@fafnyrslair

6 жыл бұрын

growing up in Oregon, everyone said it his way. In Idaho, I hear mostly her way but still a bit of both.

@beccat822

5 жыл бұрын

same im from california ❤️ beautiful state if i do say so myself

Hello Emma. Chris here from IELTS Advantage. Great channel. Great to see so many English teachers doing their on thing on the KZreads :) Just wanted to thank you personally for this video as many of my students struggle with American and Australian pron. This is going to come in really handy for IELTS listening practice. Thanks again Chris

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks for stopping by Chris! It's a pleasure to meet fellow English teachers 👋 I'm so glad to hear you enjoy my channel and I really appreciate you using my video with your students 😊

@Eunostos

6 жыл бұрын

Pron is a ~very~ unfortunate abbreviation. Is that common jargon? @_@

@bmbhj

2 жыл бұрын

@@Eunostos I read it as American & Australian PORN at first LOL I was like wait whattt...

@wizcold9103

2 жыл бұрын

@@mmmEnglish_Emma Is it true the European people wiped out many indigenous Australians?

Listening to your Australian and American conversation is very interesting. It’s different to the pronunciation in New Zealand, where my sister lives. Thank you!

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Yes, the Australian accent is similar to the New Zealand accent but there's just a few differences 😉

@baiNEKO

7 жыл бұрын

mmmEnglish - Video on differences between Australian+NZ English accents would be interesting :)

@Vicky_C87

6 жыл бұрын

Yes. Australian and New Zealand accent is similar but New Zealanders pronounces their vowels differently to Australians.

Love this video, English speakers sharing culture! I love the Aussie accent! In fact, in the US we have plenty of accents, from Boston, NYC, Italian (NJ and Philadelphia), Southern Accents, like the country accents of Georgia, The Carolinas, to the Deep South like Alabama and Louisana, to the Texan accent, to West Coast California accent...and all kinds of cool vocabulary from these distinct regions around the country!

Hi Emma, I'm a woman from Mexico , during the day I speak 3 languajes, Spanish, Frech-because I marriet a Frech guy, then english because my neighbour is from USA and I speak english with her, but sometimes is hard to keep my level of english with her, and I've just notice that I have learnt british english and sometimes my friend corrects me. I thougt i was wrong but in fact is the accents. Congrats I love your chanel !

Very interesting. Thank you Emma and Allan! I found that my English this is mix consist from british australian and american words. Probably, it's because I watch and listen English speakers from different countrys. I enjoy your videos.

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Me too!

@teacherrefat2259

7 жыл бұрын

You have a Russian accent, my friend.

@Vitsed

7 жыл бұрын

Тоже порой думаю, что за .... с этими произношениями. ))) Мне кажется, русский ближе к американскому по произношению.

@thatonedudebroman3599

6 жыл бұрын

Даниил Скарин now you can surrender in several different languages

Here in Brazil English teachers correct me when I say "hot". But now I know I was speaking Australian English...😁😁 Thanx Emma... more of these pretty cool vids, please!👏👏👏👏👏

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Yes! You just didn't realise you are part-Australian!! 😂

@flawyerlawyertv7454

3 жыл бұрын

@@mmmEnglish_Emma XD

i'm a speech language pathologist and this is fascinating! looks like the difference in the double /t/ sounds is that americans tend to voice the sound (turning it into the /d/ phoneme). you can easily test this by putting a hand on your throat and alternating between /t/ and /d/. you'll feel vibrations from the /d/ but not from the /t/. in british english, you'll often hear a glottal stop (like bottle = "bah-ull") in place of a /t/ or /d/ in a medial position.

I'm from the USA and here, I've seen people pronounce the word, mobile as mo-bill and mo-bile. I've also heard people say mobile phone, instead of cell phone, but we don't really use mobile as a noun. I've also heard people say both aunt and auntie and pronounce them the way you do. As far as the pat/ pet thing goes, we do use the word pat, but we use it to mean lightly tapping or stroking something. We then use pet as a noun and a verb to mean what pat means in your country.

Hello Emma, ​​your classes are incredible, I have increased my level of English thank you very much and have a beautiful week

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

That's so wonderful to hear! Thanks for your message!

@kukukuku5502

7 жыл бұрын

l just found this channel and u are the best teacher of 2017

@Rvpcroc

6 жыл бұрын

Aparecido FERREIRA VAIS I

@cutsceneenjoyerzz

6 жыл бұрын

Aparecido FERREIRA VAIS place some MMORPGS I've learned French, Spanish and some Japanese from playing and talking with fellow group members. MMO's are almost like a small version of the world.

Great Work. My english come from AUS because I lived in Brisvegas so I am very happy to liste again Aussie accent. In this part of the word Colombia you just can hear american accent. :( missing AUS.

I'm Australian with an English father and I pronounce garage the same way as Allan. It's quite curious to see the differences. 😊

The BEST video ever... this prove that English is not only A or B, and that I can pronounce something different even I am not native English LoL Love you both guys.. amazing!!!

You are a wanderfull teacher thank you so much for teacher us.

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! Thanks for watching 😃

i'm so excited to watched some videos. it's completely help me to improve my skills. Thanks a million. You're such a great teacher. :)

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Great! I'm glad I could help Hassan 🙂

I used to work for ALCOA (aluminium company of America) in Perth Australia. In a monthly safety meeting with 100 or so people in it our boss told us that Aluminum was actually a typo in a glossy flier that door to door salesmen would use to sell cladding for houses in the early 1900s in the USA. This was one of the first domestic uses of a metal that had previously hard to produce.

Hello, native English speaker (American) here. It’s really interesting to me that even though the US, Australia, and the UK all speak English, when you take into account the different pronunciations and using different words to refer to different things, and of course slang, it’s almost like we speak a different language!

@FionaEm

3 жыл бұрын

And yet somehow we manage to understand each other 😅

Great Lesson, Thanks Emma and Alan!

Thank you for such a fun lesson, it would be great if you make a random academic vocabulary lesson . 💖💖

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the suggestion!

Nice to hear so many different pronunciations in the same language! Nice video Emma!

Thanks allan for finely representing us!!

Hello Emma, I prefer Australian accent because it looks like British English thank you for your great video

@BitterJoyXx

4 жыл бұрын

Suzane Suzane hmmm yes it “looks” like it

@Katy38316

Жыл бұрын

*sounds

Hi Emma, thank you so much for your videos! You have helped me more a lot with pronunciation because my native language is comorienne but I like to improve my english everyday!!! please make more video because evry day Im here to learn.you are the best I never find

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

💕

In the US a bison is a large bovine animal that roams the plains. Down under a bison is a large bowl that an Aussie washes his face in (basin).

This girl is so good that makes him doubt with his own pronunciation, Good video you have a good connection!

I like Australian accent. Even thought I'm learning American English but I love your videos Emma I've learned so much in this channel I love it.. thank you for everything

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Awesome! I'm glad to know that my videos have helped you Dilcy :)

"Một Người Mỹ" is the true way to write Vietnamese But isn't problem, thank for your lesson.

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

hehe... thanks for letting me know! I ALWAYS make mistakes in VIetnamese!!

@khaiminhnguyen75

6 жыл бұрын

I really surprised when I saw my mother language in your video clip, Emma. i really like it :)) . thank you very much. I am a big fan of you 😊

I must say, this video is quite fun to watch and listen to. I've worked in Telstra for two years and a half and I find Australian accent quite awesome.

Love learning about how English is used in both of your counties. My background I have American and Australia and I live in UK

Dear Emma, Thank you very much for such a good lesson. Your pronunciation is so obvious and I think it's close to the British accent, which is my favorite accent despite the fact that I've learned the American English and studied in the US. In my view, I think the most differences in English pronunciations depend on how vowels are pronounced in different countries, as well where to put the stress in the words. Thank you very much for such a great video!

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Great point, Ahmed! The vowel sounds are were most of the accent differences are! Thanks for your comment and for watching 😁

@lucydouglas4247

7 жыл бұрын

Emma can you make a video how to use are, is, and the ? these words so confusing me

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

They're coming Lucy!

@hamdakaise3975

6 жыл бұрын

+Whatever can i join to youplz

Comparing the Eng. Accents is one of the most interesting thing for me!

My Australian doctor asked me to meet her in the "theater" for my sugery. And perscribed a lot of "capsules", or "cap su ells", as she pronounced it. She's fun to talk to.

Well done Emma!...Vietnam always welcome you!!!!!

Very nice video, In India we use both of them (Us & Australian ) . We love to make Khichdi (indian recipe )

@kumarkkroy342

6 жыл бұрын

Dinesh pandey of course, English is spoken and understood all over the world but its pronunciation is very confusing...Lekin sala Hindi(Devnagri) mein jo likha jata hai wahi padha jata hai, koi Inhe bataye..

The funny thing about the word Mobile. Is that in most cases it is said the way he says it. But sometimes when talking about someone's physical ability to walk/move it is sometimes said the way you say it.

Just looked up "pet" in OED UK English version and it does list the verb as used in the US. It may be uncommon in actual use, but it exists per the OED. It also lists the second US usage "Engage in sexually stimulating caressing and touching."

I've never heard an Australian pronounce aluminium like that! Aah-lou-min-yum is how I say it😂 So neither ways haha with one less syllable

@BitterJoyXx

4 жыл бұрын

Actually it’s more said as “Ah- Lou- mini- yum” so we say the word “mini” in the word

Hi from Tassie Emma!! I closed my eyes and listen to your voice and diction..it is incredibly similar to Nicole Kidman..wow..you are a fantastic teacher..subscribed now!!

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Haha! No one has ever said that I sound like Nicole Kidman.. Thanks 😜

Hi, I’m 59yrs old and an Aussie living in California. Aluminium was discovered by Hans Christian Oersted at 1825 in Denmark. Origin of name: from the Latin word "alumen" meaning "alum" The ancient Greeks and Romans used alum in medicine as an astringent, and in dyeing processes. In 1761 de Morveau proposed the name "alumine" for the base in alum. In 1807, Davy proposed the name alumium for the metal, undiscovered at that time, and later agreed to change it to aluminum. Shortly thereafter, the name aluminium was adopted by IUPAC to conform with the "ium" ending of most elements. Aluminium is the IUPAC spelling and therefore the international standard. Aluminium was also the accepted spelling in the U.S.A. until 1925, at which time the American Chemical Society decided to revert back to aluminum, and to this day Americans still refer to aluminium as "aluminum". Aluminium is one of the elements which as alum or alumen, KAl(SO4)2, has an alchemical symbol (the symbol to the right alchemical symbol of alum (alumen) shows Scheele's symbol, alchemy is an ancient pursuit concerned with, for instance, the transformation of other metals into gold). Aluminium was first isolated by Hans Christian Oersted in 1825 who reacted aluminium chloride (AlCl3) with potassium amalgam (an alloy of potassium and mercury). Heating the resulting aluminium amalgam under reduced pressure caused the mercury to boil away leaving an impure sample of aluminium metal.

Fascinating. I am an American as well. I found his pronunciation of many words to be very different from my own. He sounds like he is from the mis-western US. I am from N.Y. and now reside in the south. This has impacted my speech over the years. I am curious about the impact of regional differences on the Australian accent.

hey emma you wrote vietnamese...wow!!!

@khoehong-heidihangvu6022

7 жыл бұрын

Tilly I saw it, and i really suprised

@weere75

7 жыл бұрын

stupid underdogs

@anhmaggs6161

5 жыл бұрын

Same I was questioning why Vietnamese was in the speech bubble haha

Thank you so much, Emma! As always it's very clearly for comprehension. Is it your normal speed of speech?

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

It's a little slower and clearer than my natural pace, but it's close!

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

It's a little slower and clearer than my natural pace, but it's close!

@clintonp5395

7 жыл бұрын

Boris Kachur I think its way more slower for an Australian..

Very good Emma. Keep up with this brilliant lesson.

I loved watching the differences of pronunciation of American and OZ

I just realized that my southern accent kinda sounds a bit Australian because I say a few words the same way y'all do 🤣

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

😝😝

@ameliawilliams9060

6 жыл бұрын

yeah the southern accent actually holds onto the older pronunciations because we were more isolated from urban cities and kept more of the original accent

Emma, I think American pronunciation and Australian pronunciation differences is similar. Even Australian people or American people live in North and south in the same country their pronunciation also differences and Vietnamese is the same. Anyway Thank so much for your video

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

That's true in AMerica and the UK (and Vietnam!) but in Australia, the accent is not very different

@yewwan206

6 жыл бұрын

Johnny Tranp

@narrelleweir6383

6 жыл бұрын

I have lived in all states of Australia except Western Australia and Tasmania. There are differences if you listen closely, plus each state/territory can have a different name for the same thing eg, cocktail frankfurter/ cheerios/ little boys are the same thing.

In Massachusetts we give umph on the a when we say car mostly in boston

English is my second language and I grew up listening to people who speak English from all places and now my accent is a mixture of everything. In the words this video mentioned, I pronounce half of them American and half of them Australian and I have lost track of which is which.

@mmmEnglish_Emma

5 жыл бұрын

That's pretty cool! As long as other people can understand what you are communicating, it doesn't matter what accent(s) you use 👌

How about the NZ accent? I really like the kiwis accent but it is completely different from any other one I've heard before. It would be great to watch to a video about those differences. 😀

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Good suggestion Caroline! 😁

@piyushsingh5811

7 жыл бұрын

Caroline Sales probably as i know New Zealand has been using Australia accent just because of neighborhood country just Canada use American accent maybe I don't 🤣

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Actually, the Australian and New Zealand accents are noticably different in their vowe sounds. Sometimes Australian's get confused by NZ pronunciation and vice versa!

@piyushsingh5811

7 жыл бұрын

mmmEnglish thanks mam

@laceykenyon1016

6 жыл бұрын

Mine and a Australian's accents are completely different. 😊 But we pronounce words the same.

British English as well Australian English are both influenced by the French language (vocabulary even in the American English it is the same thing but with an American touch , back to the pronunciation , it is indeed evident , I speak French and can see that ... Thank you Emma , we learn a lot of things :) ;)

@mattiles5811

7 жыл бұрын

Mohamed Deutscher English is influenced by many languages not just french

@JohnKellett_kreativarchitects

6 жыл бұрын

Mohamed Deutscher , There is no such thing as British English. We in Britain speak English. It is everybody else who needs to add their nationality, NOT us.

@Luna-zx1fx

6 жыл бұрын

Australian english is pretty much just a bag full of words from many different languages, in fact there are many towns and cities that aren't even english words (they're good ol' fashion aboriginal words) 'STRAYA

@Wiley_Coyote

6 жыл бұрын

Mohamed Deutscher English is probably more influenced by German than French.

@JohnKellett_kreativarchitects

6 жыл бұрын

English evolved out of many languages, the most recent influences being from Norman French from the 1066 invasion when French became the official language. But essentially long posh words are from Latin and the short simple ones are mainly Scandinavian.

On "daughter" your difference is more the dropped "r" again too, although because "r" makes a near diphthong out of whatever vowel it pairs with, your dropped "r" also makes your "e" in the "ter" part now a monophthong, so it can carry more vocal emphasis (with less sounds to wrangle), and maybe that extends to the increased Australian enunciation of the "t" too.

Hi mmmEmma I suggest your chanel all my friends.Your all lessons interesting for me. I think your accent is cultivated,more than 1year I follow you, yesterday I found out there are different accents .

I like how he says aunt as 'ant' lmao

Make more videos like that. I liked it

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Great! I'm glad you liked it Ezequiel!

Hi Ellen...its soo warm and interesting listening you both.. And in this video of word/accent or tutorial i found the same mistakes my neighbors use to..mobile phone.cell phone. Mobile phone...no Cell phone...👍

I'm from America and I also pronounce bottle and water with a D. When I pronounce water with the T it just makes the ER sound extremely harsh and forced to me. Pronouncing water with a D sounds much softer to my ears. Australian and British English pronounce the T but not the ER (or very slightly) and it sounds very soft and not harsh to me! I really enjoyed this video! :)

Oh I’m happy tHat have Australian accent at least.. and I need to speak in Australian accent too.. I uselessly was trying on my pronunciation.. I was trying American accent and thought that is Australian accent 😅

Wow, my dialect is something among australian/british and american... I normally pronouce every word like british but I always pronouce the R like americans 😅 correct me if I wrote something wrong cause my english is not perfect especially when I write 😅

@kentix417

6 жыл бұрын

Dominik Klon There are places in the U.K. where they also pronounce the r. So you can pronounce r and still have a British accent.

love how you try to distinguish the accents and sounds. so interesting when you break it down. btw, where is this dude from in the US because it changes by state. I pronounce niche, entrepreneur , and turmeric the same as Australians. I need to hit the beach now but I think the most difficult part for my adjustment wast driving! so different driving from the left and also the differences of turning right at traffic lights! still freaks me out when I have to turn right but get in the far left lane in Melbourne and wait till all clear to cross the intersection. love Australia though. very diverse and most people are very accepting to new cultures and open to learning more. great country!

"Mobile" gets a long "i" somewhat regularly (but not always) in technical discussions, such as the "the mobile phase is elluting the analyte faster than the in-situ standard." Or if someone is trying to emphasize the word's meaning, as in, "Ever since she got that titanium knee, Gramma is just so mobile" (with the long "i"). But, yes, for most uses, the second syllable almost gets no vowel, like "MO bl".

Australians add more vowels to words. It's really cute

Very nice 😁

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks Hassan!

I'm Australian and live in Australia and I pronounce garage the same way as the American guy, I rarely have ever heard it the way the Australian girl pronounces it. I do keep hearing people say the Australian accent sounds like a British accent, which is really interesting, because to me they sound really different because I only notice the differences that make them separate accents to begin with

Thanks and love from italy ! i simply adore you !

my favorite moment is when he pronounces "leisure", and the "caramel" part, when Emma says "sorry what..".....----so hilarious :D

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

😉

I️ hateeee when people say “Carmel” instead of “Caramel”😭

@bbjanetsai

4 жыл бұрын

Ella Van Hal Ya I’m curious that how many people who are used to say Car.Mel can spell it correctly if they are asked to write it down. It’ll be interesting to know😜

@monkeydui7241

3 жыл бұрын

Carmel sounds better

Thank you very much for such a great video. Good bless you.

Thanks Allan and Emma that's seem interesting to me that in my mother language I mean Persian we exactly pronounce aluminium like Australian accent

I don't know,who can dislike like such a helpful vedio tutorial,but there's have somebody that's so hurtful for me. sorry emma!

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Don't worry Rashid, I know there are lots of students who really enjoy my lessons and love practicing English with me! Thanks for your kind message! 🌟

@autocadbd.2023

7 жыл бұрын

You are most wellcome our honorable teacher!!! I love your all lessons 👌💜

Weird I live in the US and I said mobile and other things like you

Americans also say utensils for “forks and knives “whereas we day cutlery. They also use the word Napkins for both paper and cloth whereas we say “tissues” or “serviettes” for paper and tea towel or something similar for cloth.

Very nice video. I'm born in Veneto, Italy and i really like to listen and speak english. Never been in Australia... i will do it.

wow

Ahh! So when I though I had a bad pronunciation, in reality I was just sometimes speaking Australian.

Mr Webster started US kids learning words syllable by syllable. That's a large part of the difference. Aus and UK retain the habit of stressing one syllable per word where US tend to alternate stressed and unstressed syllables.

l love your way of pronunciations and also your teaching way .that is really superb

We also use Mobile for like a baby's mobile. It's also a city in Alabama.

@blakeberry182

6 жыл бұрын

Counter Tenor The city in Alabama is pronounced "Mo-beel" though, not as it is with mobile phone.

@ameliawilliams9060

6 жыл бұрын

yeah i’m from bama and it’s a completely different pronunciation “mo-beel”

@noneyabusiness1344

6 жыл бұрын

amelia williams yeah I'm from Alabama too, it's Mo-beel for the city and for a mobile phone it's mo-bul

don't forget American pronunciation can vary depending what part of the country you are in. as they say two people separated by a common language

@mmmEnglish_Emma

6 жыл бұрын

An excellent point Russell!

Ant is the pronunciation of Aunt in some states in the US but the regular pronunciation is aunt how she said it.

Oh my God, I cann´t speak American English untill now, because I speak Australian English, great defference between Australian and American English. I am from South Pacific and I speak British and Austrlian English accents but almost two years in Latin America. Some of them speak American English and we cann´t understand each other. Thanks Emma.

Interesting! My Swedish accent is a wild mix of American and Australian and... Something else 😂😂

@mmmEnglish_Emma

6 жыл бұрын

Such a unique accent haha! 😍

@unmercifulfate

6 жыл бұрын

mmmEnglish Haha, thank you! I guess that's what happen when you want to speak British but the Internet and all films/series out there are full of American English :)

@NealB123

6 жыл бұрын

I don't think I've ever heard a native Swede who speaks with a truly authentic American or British accent no matter how hard they try. There's always a touch of the melodic/pitchy Swedish accent present which gives it away. I actually love the sound of Swedish accented English and think it sounds great.

@beccat822

5 жыл бұрын

im american/californian but also hispanic and ppl say i have british accent and i’m like what?? idk cause i don’t hear it and i ask my parents they were confused 🤷‍♀️ oh well lucky me..?

I love you 😘 How it pronuciation ☺ thank you Emma the lecture today was very benefit

One funny thing about "niche" I've found is that many Americans pronounce it both ways, depending on the meaning. A physical niche (a recess in a wall) would be pronounced /nich/, but the more symbolic definitions (involving habitat, or employment, etc.) are pronounced /neesh/. So the phrase "find your niche" would always use the latter pronunciation.

the US has some pretty diverse pronunciation differences depending on what region you're from... for example: people from Boston tend to drop the "r" as well

Er der andre som også skal se den her i skolen?

@ebbepaulvlogs1388

4 жыл бұрын

Nej ikke mig

💖💖nice and thank you very mucd for such a good lesson

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

You're welcome 😁

@MuhammadAslam-ll3qo

7 жыл бұрын

thank you

Hi Emma, tank u for a explanation, i'm brazillian learning english.

Don't know if it's the same in the US but here in my part of Canada mobile is pronounced differently depending on it's usage. As an adjective it is mo-bahyl and as part of a noun it is mo-buhl.

@PraetorGames

5 жыл бұрын

Caveat; A babys mobile is always mo-bahyl, despite being a noun. Virgin mo-buhl(proper noun, name), we are mo-bahyl(adjective), mo-buhl home(it's like a compound noun with a space in it), mo-bahyl platform(adjective) As a suffix, -mo-beel.

That's really an interesting video. I've never noticed the difference between Australian and American English 'til I watched this video. I didn't know that you were Australian either, Emma!

@mmmEnglish_Emma

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching! I'm glad you enjoyed it 😄