Ended up here from a clip from Snatch. Kinda surprised these videos don't have more views or comments; they're more cohesive than a lot of phonology-related videos on YT
hi! great video but i just noticed you used the ipa symbol for the unvoiced lateral fricative /ɬ/ at 5:07 instead of the symbol for the velarised L /ɫ/
Even in my American dialect, I think I default to this when I say "rolls", "hills", or "pills" in informal conversation. Of course for "talk", etc., but who actually says the l there anyway?
in brazil the L at coda position doesn't even exist anymore, just in some communities in the south, and there it's either a normal "L" which would sound like spanish, or even a dark "L"
This is very common in South London, even in private schools
proive' skoow
dosent matter who gonna understand ya or not but dats d way this accent sounds like n its pretty cool lol
Ended up here from a clip from Snatch. Kinda surprised these videos don't have more views or comments; they're more cohesive than a lot of phonology-related videos on YT
Make a video on cockney intonation please
Ain't it supposed to be aei or even ae i: fink no one says oi lmao even in alright cockneys say awae e/t/
Brazilian Portuguese uses a lot of L-vocalization, whereas European Portuguese less so.
hi! great video but i just noticed you used the ipa symbol for the unvoiced lateral fricative /ɬ/ at 5:07 instead of the symbol for the velarised L /ɫ/
Very underrated. Awesome content
But my teacher i don't sometimes use it coz people is not gonna understand me that is how....
I love your voice.
3:28 house
Hello, is L-vocalization present in Virginia ?
Im from VA and definitely use L-vocalization
Even in my American dialect, I think I default to this when I say "rolls", "hills", or "pills" in informal conversation. Of course for "talk", etc., but who actually says the l there anyway?
Can I pronounce'there'as vare in MLE or Cockney?
Nah it'd be 'dere' init.
i'm so glad i found ur channel
Amazing video. Thank you so much. Marry me. haha Just kidding. Greetings from Brazil - a country where we LOVE vocalizing our L's at the end of words.
in brazil the L at coda position doesn't even exist anymore, just in some communities in the south, and there it's either a normal "L" which would sound like spanish, or even a dark "L"
7:49 Still and steal aren't homophones. Steal has two syllables in estuary/cockney English.
I also use 2 syllables and am from the mid Atlantic US
I waiting ur next session of Cockney accent
Very great
Sr plz I am having a hard time with the , that , these
It was very good
Now, six or seven years after I should have learnt it, I've got it. Thanks Mr. Pointner 😊
Very interesting, thank you!