The Sound of the Metro Detroit English dialect/accent (UDHR, Numbers, Words & Sample Text)
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
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DETROIT is the largest and most populous city in the U.S. state of Michigan, the largest U.S. city on the United States-Canada border, and the county seat of Wayne County. The municipality of Detroit had a 2020 population of 639,111 according to the 2020 census, making it the 27th-most populous city in the United States. The metropolitan area, known as Metro Detroit, is home to 4.3 million people, making it the second-largest in the Midwest after the Chicago metropolitan area, and 14th-largest in the United States. Regarded as a major cultural center, Detroit is known for its contributions to music and as a repository for art, architecture and design, along with its historical automotive background.
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I thought this was gonna be about Detroit AAVE
Sounds like a typical American English.
Sounds like standard English
*American English
In what ways is this distinct from General American English?
Almost like Standard American English.
Try the East Los Angeles Spanglish language
I guess it must just be me thinking Metro Detroit English is normal English, but of course you go further North in Michigan and there’s a slight change in accent because of it being closer to the U.P. (Upper Peninsula)
Metro Detroit English is such a standard across America and realistically there’s no difference other than a few little nuances.
Hi, i just googled what U.P. stands for. Now i know that it stands for Upper Peninsula
ㅇㅈ
@@ahmadsyarifudin6739 Thank you, for a moment I thought it was Uttar Pradesh (Indian state).
@@ahmadsyarifudin6739 My bad, I know there’s the confusion for that for Indians 😂
I’ve a friend from Uttar Pradesh and when I was learning Hindi, she said, “If anyone you speak with asks where the person is from where you are learning Hindi, just say U.P. and they will know” and to a person from Michigan, we think ‘Upper Peninsula’ 😂
You're missing "did you eat yet?" Which should be pronounced "jeet ye-?" And "sorry" which is pronounced "ope"
The only difference is the pronunciation of the word "dark". K is rather soft (i.e. darķ)
Definitely a noticeable different accent to other US states. I'm surprised so many commenters can't hear it. The words are sort of eaten up in the beginnings and there is a sort of "gliding over the words" effect, which differs from other US dialects. It sounds a little like Amish or something similar.
I can hear a tiny bit of Michigander in this, but this is what I would call cultivated General American. Get this guy angry and his accent will change. The actual accent sounds like Chicago and Toronto had a baby. The Northern Cities Vowel Shift is dominant here. Speaking in huge generalities of course.
I think Metro Detroit English has no significant differences with the normal American English
It does. It’s similar to a Chicago accent.
nah.. the pronounciation obviously distinct from the brits
I feel like it sounds like the normal Midwestern accent. Not sure what makes Detroit English different.
Still, I feel like this video should be kept here for the sake of preservation. You're doing great work!
This is a dialect/variety of an extremely endangered Germanic language with only about 350 million native speakers out of 24 billion people in the universe...it is already extinct in the Martian Kingdom. We must always preserve it, this is such a very old and precious language born on earth.
LOL
Midwest states like Minnesota, Dakotas, Wi had more scandinavian/german influence compared to Ohio and Mi, perhaps reflected in linguistics
This voice is actually good
I was born and raised in Detroit. That's more like Rochester hills accent......
To people saying there is only a slight difference in pronunciation; to non native speakers it can be far more distinctive.
0:11 theres the lost T of Pensilvania
I'm from Los Angeles and the differences become more explicit during the vocab and sample sections.
There’s barely any difference from regular English
*American English
Aegean Turkish dialect/accent would be amazing! ♥️♥️
A slight accent but pretty ordinary. For any non English speakers, this accent is slightly less accented than some other Midwestern Accents so if you want to imitate this accent, you should be fine!
This just sounds like a standard American accent. It’s not even vaguely upper Midwestern, like there’s no fronting of the “a” in “bath.”
A video about Massachusetts English please! Gracias!
General American English.
Looks like a standard American accent with a slight lil difference
Generic US English accent
The Real English
This english sound very pretty
Can't really hear any unusual about this accent. Sounds very close to Standard American English.
This sounds heavily Midwestern American with a bit of a Southern/AAVE influence.
Source: Am Canadian, Canadian and Midwestern American English (not General American) are very similar.
People who say this is just "English" is like some Chinese saying any Sinitic language as just a "Chinese dialect" XD
I'm from this area, and this sounds like the standard American English accent. But the references to Vernor's and the UP may be of interest.
Do you guys hear the Northern Cities Shift at all in this guy? I'm trying to
Wheredja go? Didja goedahtha storer naat ? G'eet yet er yah wonna Pastie er somethin ?
I don't hear any differences between Detroit American's and regular American's pronounciation or grammar.
Can you do a comparison of american english and british english?
What does it mean by "gotcha"?
it's short for "I have got you", which is used in order to surprise or frighten someone you have caught, or to show that you have an advantage over them. It can also mean that you agree to help them on something.
@@man.7237 Thanks for explaining.
@@rizalsandy it can also mean “i understand”
It s not american accent but more like a french accent
For a large country, America isn't interesting at all in terms of linguistics and ethnic groups especially when compared to likes of China, Russia or India.
The is surprisingly useful for helping to understanding different accents.
Sounds like standard yankee , bahamian, nigerian, belizean, malasian without slangs and pidgins, kryols talks.
I hope you do Philadelphia we have a good accent
Yeah that's called English
When you finish smoking a bowl of weed in Michigan, you say "it's cashed" and then slap the ash on your jeans, but on the other side of Lake Michigan we say "it's beat" and use an ash tray like a normal person lol. ✨ The more you know
Just like normal American English with maybe less intense consonants and the ends of the words.
Wee or the?
Hey, I talk just like this nowadays-even though I'm a Dixieman.
In my own appreciation as a non English native speaker, they speak faster and they tend to not pronounciate the first vowel when the words start with one of them.
maybe i can’t hear it because I’m from here… do you have any AAVE videos?
Waiting for Mukhosransk Russian dialect...
Texan stands out the most of all American English dialects.
"About" is just "-bou-" and "cat" is just "ca- + glottal stop or tongue-stop"
This is literally just my accent and I'm not from Detroit.
wow american english
Metro Philly PLEASE !!
Connor Spoke like that
Literally the Standard American English
first
Sounds normal
The UP!!!! :)
Thank you for your cooperation!
Totallt normal english
i don't see how this is any different than standard gae
Honestly the only difference is the hard t sounds, like in mountain, but that varies on the person. Other than that, this is standard American English, nothing else really
👍👍👍👍👍
How is this any different from a standard US Midwestern accent?
Not too different from the general American English that we know
Yes this is pretty much standard English but I’m pretty sure they said it like that cause they have videos on other English dialects from outside of USA and still they will put where in the country
Bix nood
I don't get it. Sounds like Midwestern English??
As an Indian it sounds to me like normal English spoken by people