Interesting British english the phonetic is clear and polite to me, many times remeber my commons languages. American English sounds more rotic, expressive,loud and more fast to me, more alophonic. I studied both today i follow E-prime, Ogden English.
Very interesting insights! I think it's best to have contact with both dialects, as they are used globally depending on what part of the world you're in!
@@emlanguages you're cute and gentle, I see and saw today the mixing of both dialects too in some times I saw americans speaking more close to British and British speaking close to american. We need to learn many dialects of the same idiom to we gain flexibility of the communication with differents publics and cultures around the world too. 😘🍷Sucess in Spain 🌷🫂
Exacto, esa es una de las diferencias más grandes. Los americanos tenemos un acento rótico, que pronunciamos muy fuerte la “r” antes de todas las letras. Los ingleses no lo hacen 🤓
Bonjour Emma, this is jim in Cicero, NY, USA. I thought I had explained who I am in a previous message. My mother's maiden name was Barnett, and reasonably believing my lineage goes to Benjamin Barnett of the American Revolution. I recently sent a lineage worksheet to the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Benjamin is a recognized patriot of that time, and was at the battle of Valley Forge. He was one of the first settlers of Glen Sutton. In southern Quebec. His son Rogers lived in Potton for many years, also of southern Quebec. Those areas are now predominately french speaking. Also the wife of Rogers was buried in the Estrie region.Therefore I have ancestors that lived and died in southern Quebec, A major reason for learning to speak French. BTW. Shea Jordon is a person who has learning language tips on youtube. Suggests 3 or 4 activities within the categories of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Feb. this year was crazy weather. Very little snow, but radical temperatures from one day to the next. One day it was 65 for a high, the next day high 27. Had a nasty cold, just getting over it. Language learning took a back seat, but feeling better, getting back into life, and resuming my studying of french. I like Virginie in France. And also Nat in Montreal for video tutorials. I liked the robot video also. That will become more common I think. Emma, be well.
Hey guys! What accent do you prefer? 🇺🇸🇬🇧
Interesting British english the phonetic is clear and polite to me, many times remeber my commons languages.
American English sounds more rotic, expressive,loud and more fast to me, more alophonic.
I studied both today i follow E-prime, Ogden English.
Very interesting insights! I think it's best to have contact with both dialects, as they are used globally depending on what part of the world you're in!
@@emlanguages you're cute and gentle, I see and saw today the mixing of both dialects too in some times I saw americans speaking more close to British and British speaking close to american. We need to learn many dialects of the same idiom to we gain flexibility of the communication with differents publics and cultures around the world too.
😘🍷Sucess in Spain 🌷🫂
You are a great teacher.
Thank you! ☺️
Oye que interesante veo que en el ingles británico el sonido de la "r" se omite seguido de una vocal a diferencia del Americanos...
Exacto, esa es una de las diferencias más grandes. Los americanos tenemos un acento rótico, que pronunciamos muy fuerte la “r” antes de todas las letras. Los ingleses no lo hacen 🤓
Emma. Anglophone speak! What do you expect me to say? I am only about 100 miles from Canada!
Hahaha where do you live?
Bonjour Emma, this is jim in Cicero, NY, USA. I thought I had explained who I am in a previous message. My mother's maiden name was Barnett, and reasonably believing my lineage goes to Benjamin Barnett of the American Revolution. I recently sent a lineage worksheet to the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Benjamin is a recognized patriot of that time, and was at the battle of Valley Forge. He was one of the first settlers of Glen Sutton. In southern Quebec. His son Rogers lived in Potton for many years, also of southern Quebec. Those areas are now predominately french speaking. Also the wife of Rogers was buried in the Estrie region.Therefore I have ancestors that lived and died in southern Quebec, A major reason for learning to speak French. BTW. Shea Jordon is a person who has learning language tips on youtube. Suggests 3 or 4 activities within the categories of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Feb. this year was crazy weather. Very little snow, but radical temperatures from one day to the next. One day it was 65 for a high, the next day high 27. Had a nasty cold, just getting over it. Language learning took a back seat, but feeling better, getting back into life, and resuming my studying of french. I like Virginie in France. And also Nat in Montreal for video tutorials. I liked the robot video also. That will become more common I think. Emma, be well.
I prefer American 🇺🇸