FREE eBooks/Audiobooks ⬇ Ultimate Guide to Learning Australian English aussie-english.ck.page/ultimateaeguide ⬇ How To Speak Australian aussie-english.ck.page/freeguide ⬇ 80+ Contractions for Daily Conversations in English aussie-english.ck.page/80contractionslesson 👉 Listen to this episode on the podcast: www.aussieenglish.com.au/1019 👉 Join my 5-Day FREE English Course: www.aussieenglish.com.au/free-course/ 👉 Join the Premium Podcast here & access 900+ episodes: www.aussieenglish.com.au

You have no idea how helpful it is when you review people's attempts at the Australian accent. That way, it's easier for me to grasp exactly what characteristics to pay attention to and how not to accidentally sound British and stuff. It's undeniably more than helpful to learn what's right, but I find it equally important to learn what not to do and how common flaws may happen

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks a lot, mate :) Glad to hear you're enjoying the videos and they're helping!

I actually have an australian friend who live in indonesia, and he's my neightboor so we're yakin almost everyday and he has broad accent, he always using aussie slang or terms while he talk and it's kinda hard to get those words, yet i'd like to learn those aussie terms, kinda fun tho.

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Hehe great work, mate. I hope this is helping you learn the slang then :D

As far as I know, "no worries" is super common in the US as well. I use it all the time and have never been to the UK or down under. I guess I could have absorbed it form somewhere else, but I always thought it was a super common american expression.... now I'm questioning whether my whole life is a lie.

Thanks for watching, everyone! My question for you today, how do you think they did with their Aussie accents? What would you give them out of 10 (10 being perfect)? Comment below! 👉 Listen to this episode on the podcast: www.aussieenglish.com.au/1019 👉 Join my 5-Day FREE English Course: www.aussieenglish.com.au/free-course/ 👉 Join the Premium Podcast here & access 900+ episodes: www.aussieenglish.com.au

Another great video mate! Love to see the different places and how they try and put things together haha. Much love from Tassie!

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Cheers, Herman! :D

Thank you very much Pete! Fun, interesting and as always, I learned a lot!

They sound Brittish trying to do the accent. I learned American English first and because my parents brought us over as they were teachers recruited right at the same time as Vietnam. Because of the anti-American stuff from that I was bullied. My friends at school taught me how to sound just like an Aussie. And I still do. No one can tell I am from the US, except when I go through an international airport of course and they see my passport.

Thanks Pete, when I see how British people who are actually native English speakers learn how to sound more Australian it makes me feel proud of myself with mine accent with native Russian 😂😂😂 everything is possible and I shouldn't be shy about my accent ❤️❤️☺️

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Definitely :D The Russian accent is awesome, so don't lose all of it haha

@kingwilliams8393

2 жыл бұрын

Hello dear 👋😊

Love your videos, mate. Please do more of those.

Hey mate, videos where you comment people's aussie pronunciation are my favourite ^^ So useful! Thanks!

Thanks a lot about it coz I've understood more from you guys keep it up my amazing teacher

I personally find uptalk is the most interesting and distinguished characteristics of Aussie English. Pete, can we have a video on the rhythm and melody of Aussie english? Thanks 😊

Awesome video! I learn a lot from you, you are lit!

I am Irish, and the 'oi' sound is very Irish!

Great video !

I love it, bloody is used instead of cussing, we have a few in New Mexico and others use too . A la

I never realised how complext our accent is. To me it's just stryne. Even Ausis get confused these days with the earlier pronouciation like emachisit (non Ausi "how much is it").

Although I have some Aussie friends at school and I really like their accents, it's still hard to learn Aussie accents for me. Can you give me any tips to learn Aussie accents? And I really appreciate your videos! Keep it up :)

This would be definitely helpful for my Aussie impression :D , watching from Britain.

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Hehe hope it helps mate :D My other vids will too. Especially the vowel one.

@Lexiiah

2 жыл бұрын

@@AussieEnglishPodcast I'm pretty sure it will Mate! , pls upload more Vids than usual :D , God bless!

Thank you

good video mate

TOO EASY ... I like that !!!

for me I cannot tell the differences, but It's interesting!

Bloody Ripper(Rippa) Dipper 🤣🤣

I loved this 👏

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Glad to hear it mate :D How'd you think they did with their Aussie accents?

@mamymimma

2 жыл бұрын

@@AussieEnglishPodcast They did their best, I think :) and above all, they had fun!

Yeah Ridgey Didge is old slang ....Not many of us aussies use it anymore

What shows are they using for examples

A word my nan and pop used that I picked up was bugger, because they did not swear at all but say Bastard,. That was once my pop said bastard and it was when something full on happened. But bugger I love because I remember when I was in a relationship with a nurse from Victoria and she said I say bugger a lot and I said yeah it's a full on word that has a dark real use but is used in many different ways by me and my family. Like it actually was a crime for sodimise, to bugger a man or woman was to sodimise them. And it was a crime in NSW up untill the 80s I believe or late 70s. It was never really used, it was a carry over word from the British court system. And so it's it's bizare because I say it and so did my family in kind words like a little baby, we might say "he's a cute little bugger". And it's more how the word sounds than what it actually means. And if I drop my phone on the ground I say "bugger " or when I do something I say " bugger me". It's so funny and it's everything I love about Australia. To use a vulgar and abusive word and turn it into something completely different. It has different uses.thats right my ex girlfriend didn't know what bugger actually ment and when I told her she thought I was joking around and I said look on Google and she couldn't believe this Aussie word ment what it did. I found that so fascinating. And I didn't know that there are AUSTRALIAN dialects , like she had a so subtle and only on certain words or phrases she had a full on different acsent but a AUSTRALIAN different dialect. She was from the gipsland area. It takes a while to fully hear it but once you do it's so funny, everytime I heard it id go off and yell and make a big sing a d dance it was so funny ,and say o...m....g.. and make out like she just spoke in God's voice or something and she would say noooooo I don't and id say omg but you do and it's so awesome.

I need Aussie tv shows and movies to watch

Oh my gosh!!!

great video. I would like to have one thing clarified. 'usually are' ---- you said Joel smashed it. I would like to know how it would sound different in British, or what exactly is the Aussie distinction here. Thanks for this reaction. Another point, RP from England doesn't have glottal T, as far as I know. RP tends to pronounce 't' fully. But other regional accents have glottal t of course, including the famed cockney accent.

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Hey mate, I'm not expert re: RP so wouldn't be able to give you the specifics, just that when he said it that way it sounded very Australian to me. Re: RP not having the glottal T, modern RP does from what I understand. As opposed to the RP the Queen speaks.

@ahmadhasan8355

2 жыл бұрын

@@AussieEnglishPodcast Thank you very much, if you do more reaction videos to people trying to do an Australian accent, it would be an awesome.

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

@@ahmadhasan8355 Hehe I'll see what I can do. Feel free to link me to any videos you'd like a reaction video made for :D

@ahmadhasan8355

2 жыл бұрын

@@AussieEnglishPodcast Thanks. I'll try to keep tracks.

@emmaaaa1004

2 жыл бұрын

I’m not Australian nor English but I’ve studied accents for many years. I would say that in the pronunciation of “are” the Australian version is pronounced further back in the mouth almost by the throat whereas in English it’s closer to the front of your mouth. The difference is the sound of the letter “a” which in Australian almost sounds like the scream aaah! As opposed to the “a” in the word father which is used in the English pronunciation of are. In the word “usually” the mouth is rounder in the pronunciation of the “u” part in English while in Australian it’s more loosely pronounced with lips more parted. I don’t know if anything I wrote made sense but oh well.

their accent sound from Birmingham west midland

I thought I was speaking fluent Aussie the whole time until I watched this video...it turns out I was speaking a mix of Aussie, British and Kiwi 😃....💀

American's say, "No, worries" as well.

Ridgi didge = rinky dink in America. Lol really cool similarity.

I love these guys

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

They rock, hey? Hehehe very funny

I think I would give them a 7!

@malcolmcurthoys5273

2 жыл бұрын

I think ur spot on I gave them a 7 and seeing now u gave the same well we gotta be correct..wonder what number the champ gave..being true to form Aussie rekon he'd give a 7 but he might give a 8 'coz he seems like a kind type of bloke

So funny 😁

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Hope you enjoyed the video, mate! Where're you watching from?

Interesting that uptalk is now becoming popular in America from tik tok. Good video

Hrrrmph! - not too sure how this got into the list - but why not? The number of times people tried to guess where in Oz my accent was from was never anywhere near where I was hatched.................. BUT when they guessed that I was a K1 W1 - well that was usually the start of a minor blue................ I could actually speak in over 7-8 languages conversationally and a Courts Translator/Interpreter in 2 of them - far exceeding the cumbersome UN standards {they are usually crap anyway!} - a bit like "Janovic" - the Red Army deserter in a war time movie who was a survivor much like myself - used and abused to suit an agenda - but never fully trusted because he was known to slant the translation to suit his own purposes - he was, like me a survivor ........... go find it for yourself! Because I was actually a non practicing agnostic atheist - I used to get into a whole lot of arguments with the sanctimonious god bothers who repopulated a lot of the "flock" with their seed - bastards all - except for a Salvation Army captain I enjoyed a scotch with on the occasions we would argue the toss on several of the multitude of quick spreading cults - and I can only assume that he was complimenting me when he said - "You are THE only man I know who can say "I want to screw you in 39 languages......" {and get mostly positive replies :-) } OK - these two were English speaker - but with just the short few words chosen as examples but is too simple and lacks careful thought - We talk glibly of what we might owe to the future -- but what of our debt to the past and of course what words have Australians kind of bastardised to make our own identity? Food for thought son!

Drongo has to have you bloody drongo in front of it.

Future Pete judges Pete from the past, dah.😹

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Lol I do my best when I find errors haha

Roight would be something Kath n Kim would say 🤣🤣

G'day mate how it's goin Pete could you please make a clog videos I hope so it Due I love to see aussie😍 places

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Hey mate, do you mean vlog?

@abaaba9815

2 жыл бұрын

@@AussieEnglishPodcast yes mate I just missed it bloody ripper😁

I can see they're trying but sounds pretty British to me

When I see a 4X4 or ute that I really like I say; “That’s a you beaut Ute!” What about the saying “Crackin tha shits!” I say it a fair bit but what about elsewhere in Aus? Bludger can be used about some one who slacks off at work, or doesn’t pull his weight.

❤

Are the brown hair guy and the blonde hair guy the same person? Im new join this channel

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Haha no, they're different people.

@kingwilliams8393

2 жыл бұрын

Hello dear how are you doing today I hope you’re having a nice day 😊

Bloody reaper of a video.

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

hhehe "ripper" :D The Grim Reaper is the guy who comes to collect you when you've died :D

Was this video recorded a long time ago? cuz you got much more beard

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Haha nah, it was more recently recorded actually. I've grown it back :D

I subscribe to these guys too. Joel sometimes nails it. But Leah over emphasises too much. It's hilarious listening to people try and do an Aussie accent, it's hard compared to other accents.

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Lol I think I'd be closer to Leah's side of things when doing a British accent.

@claytonp9005

2 жыл бұрын

@@AussieEnglishPodcast after teaching English abroad for over 2 years I don't even know how I sound anymore. Can't wait to see if my family notice any changes. I've had people ask me how do Aussies say "this"? And most times I've had to really think hard.

omg...I don't hear any of those differences :P

Yeah as a aussy it's just not at all anything like the real thing, people say it's really hard to get and I like that because I think Australia is awesome. But no way do these two sound Australian. Some words that south African and new Zealand and Australia say in a very similar way but the nuance and the difference a lot of people can't tell. I'm a musician and my ear is good and I can tell the difference between American and Canadian quit easy. An American actor played a aussy acsent in a film I can't remember and it was allmost Australian just a tad off and that's all it takes to ruin it, if you get one little mistake it just ruins it. IV yet to hear a person from another country speak like my fellow aussys.

God damn neighbours lol and no we don't go up definitely NZ and a bludger should've added a scab to bludge but u got it mate

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Haha true, I haven't heard "Scab" in so long. I used to use that all the time at primary school.

@malcolmcurthoys5273

2 жыл бұрын

U bloody scap stop bludging all my Doritos lol

Born and bred Aussie. Theyre giving it a bloody good go but .... yeah nah 😁

She does a kinda bogan aussy acsent

Ya know it really annoys me that people pronounce Melbourne as Melborrn or Melburrn(Yes I meant to spell that way) It does get very annoying 🥴🤦‍♀️🤣

@macdac9861

2 жыл бұрын

They are the only 2 choices for pronouncing that spelling, you can’t get annoyed at people for not knowing Australians have been pronouncing it wrong all these years and refuse to admit it

americans don't say 'bloody' or 'mate' ever. in fact of all english speaking countries the u.s. is the only one where you'll never hear either one.

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I wasn't sure, but thanks for clearing that up.

@NoirL.A.

2 жыл бұрын

@@AussieEnglishPodcast "bloke", "take the piss", "rubbish", "pissed" (meaning drunk), etc. there are several words and phrases that are common in all english speaking countries EXCEPT the states. not sure why guess that's just how it worked out historically. plus our media is alot more insular and so gigantic nothing can compete with it so ppl in oz, the u,k, etc. get tons more exposure to american words than vice versa.

Americans and Brits always seem to think that Aussies sound like Cockneys 🙄 It's so irritating. Also, slang terms like 'ripper' are increasingly old-fashioned. I'm a Gen Xer and hardly ever say it.

@AussieEnglishPodcast

2 жыл бұрын

Hehe bring it back, Fiona. Better pick up "ripper" and start spreading it

@FionaEm

2 жыл бұрын

@@AussieEnglishPodcast Nope! But I'm all for preserving 'daggy' - a Gen X fave 😊

@kerrydoutch5104

Жыл бұрын

Depemds wher you live. The further you live away from big cities the more commonly used these "old" terms are used.

Thought so .....They say Though so ....They dont pronounce the "T" in thought 🥴

British accent sounds as if they speak with their nose

The cringe lol

This couple is not Aussie, but pommies. I can hear from their accent and pronunciation is really Brit, not Aussie

Dole bludger is someone who doesnt even make the effort to look for work n does everything possible to stay on Unemployment benefits 🤦‍♀️🥴😔

Too easy is no problem really. Not your welcome.