Aussie English With Amanda
Aussie English With Amanda
G'day and welcome to "Aussie English with Amanda"!
On this channel, you'll find a huge range of resources designed to enhance your language skills and guide you on an exciting language journey Down Under. Whether you're an learner looking to improve your pronunciation or a language enthusiast eager to jump into the richness of Australian culture, my expertise and easy-to-follow pronunciation tips will have you speaking like a local in no time.
Join me for entertaining and educational videos of Australian slang, idioms, and expressions as well as fun facts about Australian culture. Through my videos, I will empower you to confidently navigate the Australian language and understand its cultural context.
If you are interested in 1:1 private lessons, click the link below or send me an email
Cheers,
Amanda x
Пікірлер
He’s not upset for the question, he’s upset because that MF put the mic next to his wonderful juicy snags
No did you realize there’s a lock down 😂😂
What is the camera crew doing if there is a lockdown?
A bad flu going around and theyre in the fresh air and sunshine..how dare they!😂
Right answer
Could you please clarify whether this is an appropriate language for different situations? My bad for being bloody oath a bit upmarket here!
Rove❤
I’m Australian so I know it’s A
Coming in late, but, that's the algorithm! Thanks for the videos. The intrusive R for which I'd like an explanation is the very recent and rapidly adopted trend exemplified by the pronunciation of the word "no" as "norry". It doesn't meet your definition because (1) it's in the middle of the word, and (2) "no" can be a sentence on its own with no following vowel sound. I commented on it previously, so I won't repeat myself--kzread.info/dash/bejne/imFrxNicntHYiaQ.html&lc=UgykKpB5fKZSYgIIs194AaABAg.A2rOvHvzCyoA3ss4oQJbYs, except to add that Gina Riley and Jane Turner were really prescient when they created their characters Prue and Trude. (Australian readers will understand this.)
No takes on the intrusive W 😃😃 eg no one becomes no (w)one. Or no I didn’t becomes no w(I) didn’t. Words that end in back vowels (the vowels where your mouth is rounded when you finish the sound) take on the intrusive W /w/ I heard a great explanation that for non Australians, no can sound like naur because it almost creates a triphthong sound whereas the regular no is a diphthong - kzread.infoZddYnAkcN8w I couldn’t see your comment in the wave of other comments in the link you sent so sorry if you addressed what I said above
😂😂😂
He is SO missed! A true original.
FREE Mini Slang Guide: www.aussieenglishwithamanda.com/mini-slang-guide
TAP FOR DIALOGUE AND DEFINITIONS ⬇️ Dialogue: “Except for this one but these mates weren’t willing to explain Did you realise there’s a lockdown? Ooh can’t wait for some of these snags, they’re gonna be good as!” Definitions: Mates = Friends Snags = sausages Adj + as = As is used as an intensifier. It can mean “very” or “extremely” in an informal context.
It is a very useful video. Would you be able to make Australian phonetic alphabets as well? And more like this videos?
Fanny! 😂 In America it means bottom, but in Britain it means something completely different.
what it means in Britain is the same as Australia hahahha
Extremely polite: I am afraid that is not my concern. Extremely vulgar: Who the fuck who gives a rat's.
Haha good ones! I would add arse to the end of your extremely vulgar one 🤣 rat’s arse 🤭
Whereabouts in Australia are you from (your accent is very much like the one I learned, that is now sadly mixed up with my own Swedish accent, trying to re-learn 😁). I stayed south of Melbourne, are you from Victoria by any chance?
I was born in Sydney and grew up in regional NSW in a small town called Woolgoolga (very far from Melbourne 🤣)
@@Aussie.English.With.Amanda Thanks. I need to study Australian dialects (no idea where my host parents grew up though, hm) 😁. I’m going to do a short presentation in English at work tomorrow and I’d have loved to be able to do it in a proper Aussie accent, been listening up to inject my brain with (to me) proper English (ie Australian). It was nice to find your channel, thanks!
The thing about Australian accents is that they’re not really region specific 😃 so I have a general accent which majority of Australians have too. Lots of different factors impact accents though. Good luck with the presentation 😊
Zombie man
Brit here. Ask an Aussie what Thongs are.
😂
This is ocker/or bogan aussie accent....
we call it the Broad Aussie Accent :D
A
A is American English spelling whereas Australia follows British English spelling conventions 😊
UK still calls it rubber too of course
B
👏🏼
C. There are 100cm in a m
Of course B, Aussies are the same as British 😎😎😎👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🙏🏻 Btw, how can 100 cm = 1 m???🤔🤔🤔
hahahah it can't, but clearly it's obvious now maths is not my strong suit. As least spelling is 😎
It’s B!
The words centimetres with an RE (before an S at the end) and metre with an RE are British and Australian English spellings and the words centimeters with an ER (before an S at the end) and meter with an ER are American English spellings! 🇬🇧 🇦🇺 🇺🇸
According to your teaching it should be B T has to vowels between
Both have vowels either side of the T but the T is pronounced differently. A uses a a t flap where the T softens to become a light D sound B uses a glottal stop where the T is almost removed completely. So the answer is A (B is common in British accents) 😊
I feel like hugging you. Thank you. It's great
Wow, thank you for the feedback 😊
A is german
RIP Steve. Hope you’re wrestling alligators and picking up snakes in your afterlife.
I'm not interested I'm not involved That's not my cup of tea Could these fit? I feel that the last one is the weakest match.
I miss Steve he was so funny I was gutted when I got the news it’s cool his kid followed in his footsteps though
Idc
A is spelled the way it sounds. B has the r and the e out of order.
B is Australian English spelling and correct for the question :)
@@Aussie.English.With.Amanda I'm aware of that. Spell check is so inconsistent on the variants of this word that nanometre gets flagged in one program, and nanometer gets flagged in another.
Dilligaf: do I look, like I giva a f.
Nice ones :D
B
Correct :)
Idc
What a legend
IDK
Care and know
I'm not concerned
B 😊
Sure is!
I think B ( Just a guess)
Great guess! A is American English spelling. Australian English follows British English spelling conventions
Idc
The wife is thinking “oh crikey he he goes again. He always does this. It’s his party trick” lol
Hahahah I know!
I was looking for this comment 😂
The Aussie accent is 98% nose, 2% "might"
Ay, a lot of time i hear this one, i use it myself too and as a turkish where i'm from everybody gets shocked when i use it
In India too as we still practice British English here
It was suppost to be hard???
Not at all. I never said it was a hard level 😊 it’s just listening practice 😌
Great job mate. How about some grammar instead?
@@matthiasnagy7754 first of all, my grammar is completely immaculate. If there are any mistakes in it that is due to this Google's text-to-speech, which I'm using.
@@Babenuhere - let me correct your grammar baby girl: supposed*
@@TheSoulBlossom You still look ignorant, that's not grammar.
I don't give a rip about it
He was so great! Miss him immensely!!
Goes to ER “I have Kohbern pls help”
24 seconds ago is crazy
😂😂