Пікірлер

• 
  @hannofranz7973Күн бұрын

  I've observed that Americans commonly leave out got. Have you got a cat? = BE Do you have a cat? = AmE (also BE).

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  @hannofranz7973Күн бұрын

  Interestingly, you can find the same difference in usage of the present perfect versus past simple in Spanish and Latin American Spanish : ¿Ya lo has hecho? = Spain ¿Ya lo hiciste? = America

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  @hannofranz7973Күн бұрын

  Regarding have got versus have: My observations ate that American commonly leave out got (or would use gotten as the perfect of get). BE: Have you got a cat? AmE: Do you have a cat?

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  @PanglossDrКүн бұрын

  You could easily pass as a Dubliner.

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  @bucklebruhКүн бұрын

  Chewsday innit bruv aye

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  @HuyNguyen-bn4oqКүн бұрын

  Our teacher seems to be fond of communism. She's woke!

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  @allisone7909Күн бұрын

  Can you do Nottingham/Derbyshire and then Leicestershire?

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  @nazinna132Күн бұрын

  Amn't I? was really impressive. :) I miss my irish teachers.

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  @ManishSharma-sk2zhКүн бұрын

  Appreciate your efforts 👏👏

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  @noorulthagur8289Күн бұрын

  "Often" should always be pronounced with a silent 't".

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  @LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrahКүн бұрын

  Check the dictionary - you can pronounce it both ways actually.

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  @lindabeyda9152 күн бұрын

  Anyone else here so they can hear how Johnny Kavanagh from Binding 13 talks ahahah

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  @ogaminiratnayake28302 күн бұрын

  Wow.. You look so picturesque and stunning as ever dear.. 👌 Just seeing you and your beautiful presence will always light up my day, no less.... 🤗🤗 Take care and Wishing you a good day full of positive vibes and great opportunities. May you seize them all!” Hugs.xoxoxo Gams ❤️

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  @pinkisaini19842 күн бұрын

  Loved it.❤

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  @JenniferLawi-qz4rb2 күн бұрын

  Thanks for the clarification on the formal expresssions, I love it...

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  @fabrice92523 күн бұрын

  How could I poetise without my unique muse? My stance on your absence is a feeling of langour and longing mixed with hope. I wish I knew the lowdown of your next appearence; and I hope you don't mind my trying to drill down a little deeper here in your plans. Now I'm sure you're cooking up another wonderful lesson on accents, right? Merci Sabrah, hope to see you soon, bisous bisous 😘🌹❤❤❤🌼

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  @BrunoMCDowell3 күн бұрын

  Nice tips. I have been working on my British pronunciation. I would like to point out that in some regions of England the "H" is often dropped. I met someone from Hull who said he was from "ull".

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  @user-cc2ux9ew1r3 күн бұрын

  Cheers Sabrah. Toodle-loo for now, I am off to the loo to drop a few chocolate bars . Please, do give my love to the lovely Leila.

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  @polmaclin30193 күн бұрын

  You are 🍑

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  @ahmedhumayunrasheed24343 күн бұрын

  Nice Sabrah!

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  @user-os4pm6io2e3 күн бұрын

  If I am not mistaken you are mispronouncing pongy

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  @felaperez64803 күн бұрын

  So fanciful sessions by both of you...

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  @abigloafofBread4 күн бұрын

  sh**,as*,co**,mo****fu**** should be included lol😂

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  @charliebrenton44214 күн бұрын

  RP suffers from association with the likes of Rees-Mogg. It’s rightly considered alien and weird.

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  @mattJordan-bo3my4 күн бұрын

  crap for hello i say ello

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  @rolandcarlile95685 күн бұрын

  Ha ,brilliant

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  @Theoneandonly_macy5 күн бұрын

  the weather was horrible that year but luckily i was out the country for that month

• 
  @ado755 күн бұрын

  I'm Dublin born & bred - the "t" and "d" are declining rapidly. In fact, a highly Americanised form is now noticeable in the under 30s, especially in middle-income areas. Your accent is excellent btw

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  @mulugetagmedhin37875 күн бұрын

  I am from ethiopia . I got nice lesson from your go head.

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  @D2SProductions6 күн бұрын

  I see this thumbnail in my recommended section, just from the thumbnail I'm not interested in watching the video, but the thumbnail implies that the grammar rules are different between the US and the UK, not as much as the thumbnail suggests. Yes, people in the US might speak as the thumbnail suggests, but just because that's how most people speak and write here doesn't mean they are following the actual grammar rules that we have here, it they were following the actual grammar rules we have here the US side of the thumbnail would be the same as the UK side except for the word, "learnt," here it would be, "learned," but depending on where you are in the US it would still be spelled, "learned," but it might be pronounced as, "learnt." Most people in their daily lives unless their livelihood involves a lot of professional writing aren't going to use actual grammar rules in their day-to-day lives. Grammar is the established rules of a language, it's not necessarily how people speak or write in their daily lives. Being that your thumbnail has so many inaccuracies about US grammar rules I have to assume the whole video is chock full of inaccuracies too, I will not be watching the video, and I do not recommend it.

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  @lipurwidhinugroho8017 күн бұрын

  Thank you.

• 
  @ZoyaNur7 күн бұрын

  Im british and i say “Hello Harry have you go’(t) (a) new ha’(t) on?” The lady over here got more of a posh British English accent while most people have the casual one.

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  @Paraninja8 күн бұрын

  Speaking as a native Dub this is very good. The one adjustment I would make is on point 4. This is the one feature people doing an Irish accent almost always get wrong to the extent that we have a term for it; stage Oirish. It is like an imitation of an imitation of an imitation of an imitation and quite divorced from the real thing. If you want your Irish voice to sound authentic do not lean in to this feature as much as others do. I wish I could give better direction that that; the I sound is different but it is not as close to "oy" as many think.

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  @LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah8 күн бұрын

  Thanks so much for this feedback ! It is super helpful! 👍

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  @radiator19798 күн бұрын

  For me as a Polish it is above my mind. Won't give it a try.I'll stick to RP.

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  @AntoniusReginaldus8 күн бұрын

  Part of the feature that involves excessive contractions is the elision of the word "the." It gets reduced to just 't' . One of the standard lines in Coronation Street, heard in almost every episode, is "I'll put the kettle on." Sometimes you hear "I'll put t' kettle on." In this case, the t is almost swallowed up by the preceding t in the word "put," and you would amost think the word "the" was completely omitted. In other cases, there wouldn't be a preceding t there, like "in t' back of the shop." What I find challenging about this accent is how some people use glottal stops - and some people do so much more than others - but also use the single-tap r or even trill the r when they're feeling a little boisterous. This clip from over 40 years ago demonstrates this a bit for us. Listen to how a young pup of a Kevin Webster says there was "dirt in the carburetor" of Alf's car. kzread.info/dash/bejne/oYtqw6yriqWqkto.htmlsi=toMvdah_EfSLHJn2

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  @fabrice92528 күн бұрын

  ~~~~ There must have been ...~~~~ Yes there must have been an angel on my screen if you could be mine - let' me have this dream - I'd like to awake before you in the morn For a while lean close to your sleep of angel I'd go with hushed steps to pick up some rosehip, And, being patient, with joyous silence filled I'd open your hands which - your breast - are guarding To slip my bloom there whilst your eyes I would kiss And your startled eyes would recognize the earth In things where Nature placed the most of sweetness, Then would turn to me their awakening light, Full of my offering and full of your heart. Oh feel how he aches, Oh, feel how he loves, The one who would place at the bright crack of dawn An invisible- still- bouquet on your breast To place Happiness closer to your wake! f.😘🌹❤

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  @themostproblematicperson8 күн бұрын

  Im JuST ToM

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  @kinsize699 күн бұрын

  Your accents are nothing like the real your yorkie sounds more like Manchester

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  @hellbooks30249 күн бұрын

  Whale…Oil… Beef…Hooked.

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  @bluegtturbo9 күн бұрын

  The Dublin accent always makes the speaker sound like a drug dealer... 😂

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  @oskardumanski85389 күн бұрын

  I wonna know everythin' about Craigavon accent.

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  @ambarvalia97579 күн бұрын

  6:43 how is a farmer frowned upon like this

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  @mickmurphy11329 күн бұрын

  Very interesting. Just to note that if you say in Ireland an Irish Speaker more or less everyone will take that to mean speaking the Irish Language, Gaeilge

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  @gilesfarmer59539 күн бұрын

  Dennis Moore is extraor........dinary.

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  @freeyai87199 күн бұрын

  Sexy accent 😂

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  @josephmorris17939 күн бұрын

  As a Dubliner I couldn't stop laughing. She's captured and dissected the accent so well that I thought she must be Irish. She's not. What an ear she has.

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  @monomakes9 күн бұрын

  I'm interested why you say 'British' as opposed to 'English' when referring to the accent. Surely it's more accurate to distinguish the accents by the individual countries in Britain.

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  @LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah9 күн бұрын

  My natural accent and the accent of a lot of people in the South is still referred to as the Standard Southern British accent. It is a linguistic term actually that you will hear any phonics teacher at the moment using. I agree it is essentially an English accent but I think British accents still have many similar base sounds even if you have a Welsh accent, Scottish etc, Southern British etc That may be why. The accents from the Republic of Ireland however are not British they are Irish and I hope I have made that very clear in the video.

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  @johndoyle441610 күн бұрын

  WHATTTTT!