@@bentownsend4017 I'm German so English is my second language but I still understand most of what he says hahaha. Might be because I practically learned English through One Direction and Yungblud.. Louis Tomlinson (member of 1D) has a strong Yorkshire accent (not Sheffield but yeah) and Yungblud does too so I'm kinda used to hearing it lmao
@@Marie-mw6bh not me, english is my second language as well but im from America so I had a big influence from the US, i wish i could understand Alex better :((
@@nataliassvv it's a bit hard at first, especially because he's got a very strong accent but you'll get used to it when you listen to him talking more often :) I still don't understand him sometimes when he mumbles or talks really fast hahaha
i was born in yorkshire and its so strange watching this because it’s just what i’m used to hearing. i fully understand it and sometimes i forget that some people can’t sometimes understand what he’s saying
My first language is spanish and im full related with american english, Alex accent has been hard to understand and didn't know why. Now I know its just the Yorkshire accent. You have a pretty accent. ;)
The sexiest way to learn accents!! Alex is the best musician of our generation and the savior of rock and roll! Please, Dan Smith from Bastille for the next video 🥰❤🔺️
I'm from Yorkshire... About 30-40 miles north of Sheffield. Don't ever let anyone tell you different, Yorkshire, is how English is meant to be spoken. Its the closet to real old english dialect as you find 👍🏻
@@115115cameron man the thing is that the accent is not too representative of how English is spoken around the world, I lived in Chesterfield for 9 months when I was a kid and I had to relearn all my English to understand the accent, at first it felt like I had been studying a complete different language
(Yes I am from Sheffield) When I was saying probably Too a polish girl she loved it It gave her some sort of spine tingle She got angry at me tho if I said it too much because it had some butter melting affect on her (for me with a girl that was all new too me so I did drop it in from time too time even tho I didn’t need too) but I did stop using the word all together due too it making. Her getting annoyed at me mid conversation haha
American English is my second language and undertanding British people is hard enough, the Yorkshire/Sheffield accent takes it to a whole nother level. It’s a very different accent, blows my mind
@@Elchino5.7 same, i learned english watching tv shows and interviews and it took me like two months of alex's interviews to understand what he was saying
Having a very Scottish accent myself, I’m super, super aware and conscious of every single thing a say and how I pronounce it, even when talking to other people in Scotland that have a “posher” accent than me. I was once on 30 miles away from where I live, for an appointment, and I really had to try to talk “properly “ because they wouldn’t have understood me. The said “oh there were so many scurries when I parked the car” she looked at me like wtf? -that one slipped out, scurries are sea gulls who pounce for any bit of food-they have zero manners and massive balls 😂 , it’s so embarrassing when I slip up and word gets through, mostly when I start to relax, it’s just embarrassing. I love my accent but hate it at the same time. We have friends in the Caribbean and they love our accent, but even then it’s extremely toned down from how we talk at home. Saying all that, my kids have to talk proper in English in school, they aren’t allowed to talk with our accent, and even did a project on “talking Doric”, it’s sad, there are so many words that we maybe don’t use as often now a days, and my kids are slowly loosing their native tongue despite living in the same place their entire lives.
I don't know if you've noticed, but he drops the "f" on the word "of" and then links with a linking R with the following "it", resulting in "o' (r)it". I heard him say that more clearly in an older interview from 2006 :) super interesting, if you ask me
I love how a country not that big in size developed so many accents that are this distinctive from each other. Thanks for the dissection! I would love one on Geordie accent
People saying that he changed... He is just more comfortable on stage and developed a persona to express himself there, a lot of great artists does that, but he still himself...Just see his interviews and interactions, he still shy and with difficulty to express himself speaking... And actually no one is a teen forever
The usage of mek and tek (make and take) in Yorkshire are pretty interesting. As a Yorkshireman (west) myself, I find I use both accented and correct pronunciation of the words. I think the word "make" when casually slipped into a sentence will be pronounced "mek". But when used as a key word in a sentence, like "I'm going to make something (or summat)" will more likely be pronounced correctly. That's just my observation anyway.
I’m from Yorkshire and honestly listening to him singing and talking is just ordinary to me and I absolutely love people talking about how is accent is strange
Found this vid very interesting - I'm a Sheffielder, and it can be difficult trying to explain my accent to those from out of the country, for example, or describe it to those I can't actually speak to myself. I like the way this is put together and presented. Got to say, though, I do think Alex's accent has lessened over the years - he's not lived here for a long time, and his singing voice in particular has a much more American influence about it.
i think where he’s doing the interviews has a massive impact on his speech. it’s a common habit a lot of people i know have; when you’re around people that speak a certain way you begin to unconsciously adopt certain ways of pronouncing words to sort of sync with them. in the second interview example he’s not only in america but he’s also being interviewed alone and i think in the absence of matt jamie and nick he automatically loses a lot of the dialect
I would probably blame the vikings for the way we speak in Yorkshire. Most of us still use old Norse words still. I worked with a Norwegian woman and she was amazed how much norse we speak.
Hi! I am learning English, and I really like British accent. And I love Arctic Monkeys. So seeing this video on my recommendations was a great surprise! Thank you🤩
my dad was born in wales and moved to the us when he was 7, and lost his accent. the funny thing is that he still does many british accents very well. i told him alex is from sheffield and he immediately did his exact accent, it was so impressive to me.
This video saved my life! I have always wanted to know the story of his accent because I find it interesting every time I listened to him speaking and singing. Thank you so much!
Hey! I’m Swarnima, a student of class 10 from India 🇮🇳. Just wanted to say you’re accent is amazing! And I love a British accent and wanting to learn for a long time. You’re channel’s helping a lot! Thanks!
I'm from the same village as The Arctic Monkeys, we are technically Sheffield but actually border Rotherham and Barnsley and this makes our accent a little more broad than true Sheffielders who were known as "Deedars" because instead of thee and thar (you and yours) they started with a "D" sound. also northerners don't say "nowt" to make it rhyme with flout - this is a southerner's myth! Here are some Sheffieldish phrases for fun: lerrergerron'bus (Let her get on the bus) Washyweeyim, o' washy wee 'er sen (was she with him, or was she by her self?) tin'tin'tin (it isn't in the tin).
@@katethomas5712 There isn't a word in English that rhymes. Where in Yorkshire? I've lived in Sheffield all my 54 years and worked all over Yorkshire never heard any Yorkshire person say it that way.
@@dudeatx I think this sounds more similar to nowt than the word flout, even the American pronunciation, just imagine the 'n' at the start .dictionary.cambridge.org/pronunciation/english/oat
@@kittyhawk7031 That's still not it, it's like the O has more of an "Ow" sound than an "Aw" sound as in flout. for me that audio just sounds like "ought" or "nought". this is really frustrating - we might actually be trying to describe the same sound! If you were in South Yorkshire than I guarantee you were hearing the same thing as me.
Lol very relatable, lm a manc born and bread but live in Sheffield now since 2007. There massive differences I've noticed from personal experience btw Northern slang and their slang. Like for eg: gee or we ur sen.
You american? There is no singular british accent. A person from Birmingham has a completely different accent to someone form liverpool or someone from sheffield. It's even more detailed than that - in places, you drive for 15 minutes to the next town and the accent completely changes. Do other countries have this? I'm curious.
you're all saying the yorkshire/sheffiled accent is beautiful until you hear a 40 year old bloke yelling at his kids in Hillsborough with a can of stella
Feel like everyone in Yorkshire says house with a H I just tried saying it without and it sounded odd even though I drop my H’s for basically everything else
I'm a simple girl. I see Alex Turner I press like
LITERALLY ME-
I'm a simp* girl
OH YES
I'm a simple boy and I'm doing the same of course
you are correct, what an original comment
"and i said to her, you could say they're selling like ghost cookies"
"*strums guitar* ... true story-"
and she said "wot?"
@@romancarp6427 i said " you could say they're selling like ghost cookies "
i never got what was funny in this story lol
@@bade8821 The original joke is "they are selling like hot cakes" but Alex changed it to ghost cookies haha
Alex in normal dialogues: basic chinese
Alex while singing: completely understandable English
Totally XD
basic chinese PLs
Accurate
I'm from sheffield and I have no issue understanding
@@bentownsend4017 I know, I'm just teasing Alex 👼
I really like your accent
I love Alex,from Sheffield,from Arctic Monkeys
what a reference! haha
From eng- shef- uh awctic monkeys
I love Alex from High Green, Sheffield, Australiaa
@@eki5333 LMAO YES
Pavlaka 505 HHAHAHAHAHAHA
Its interesting how he went from being super shy and quiet to the opposite.
Drugs haha
@@enzoflores2066 I don’t think it’s because of drugs. He just got more confident and developed his persona
I love him so much but it's obviously he changed because of drugs
A allus thought drugs turn,d thi in,t u wanker
Its the persona, listen to Ultracheese and Bourne Identity
His accent is so beautiful and difficult
@Giovanna V not true, we can understand him perfectly, since we grew up with the accent
@Giovanna V my bad, I thought you meant us from Sheffield
@Giovanna V everyone from yorkshire understands it perfectly, so would every other english person
I leg it when ppl say this, bc I find it so easy to put on a really string Yorkshire accent (bc I live there lol)
eu também achooo
If I could talk like him, with His accent and His voice, I would be talking and singing all the time
I’m from Yorkshire and I didn’t realise anyone actually liked our accent hahaha
@@tillysalmon585 I am too and me neither hahah
@@heatherfisher4893 same
@@heatherfisher4893 wayyyy northern gang
@@tillysalmon585 hahah wayyy up the northerners
Cool to see Daniel Radcliffe making new content
ahahahah
IM LAUGHING SO HARD
EU TO RINDO MTO MANO KKKKKKKK
Hahahaha
LMAOPSLDJDLDH
"He also drops the H"
My brain: "Come 'ere kid, we really need to talk."
bear with me man...
@@Lidia505 I lost my train of thought
@@pitchblackcap1218 *visible confusing*
OOooOoh..
@@hectorvader4436 it's the lyrics from One Point Perspective
I thought Alex was going to be here teaching us hahahah
Me too haha
if you really interested, there's that awful slang lesson he and matt did (aka: had to do) for fuse lol
@Hi u can find it if u search it up. It’s on RUclips and it’s like the first result
Me tooo 555((
Me too, bummer. Not an language assesment. Interesting tho, accent changes in 'Merica. Hahah go USA, 🇺🇸😊. His accent is charming tho. 😏🌈🍄
I've always wanted to try and understand what gibberish is Alex Turner always bluffing so thankssss Tom
Bit of a weird flex but as a sheffielder I have no problem understanding. I'm weirdly proud.
@@bentownsend4017 I'm German so English is my second language but I still understand most of what he says hahaha. Might be because I practically learned English through One Direction and Yungblud.. Louis Tomlinson (member of 1D) has a strong Yorkshire accent (not Sheffield but yeah) and Yungblud does too so I'm kinda used to hearing it lmao
@@Marie-mw6bh not me, english is my second language as well but im from America so I had a big influence from the US, i wish i could understand Alex better :((
@@nataliassvv it's a bit hard at first, especially because he's got a very strong accent but you'll get used to it when you listen to him talking more often :)
I still don't understand him sometimes when he mumbles or talks really fast hahaha
@@Marie-mw6bh yeah!!! I will try to practice my listening but I constantly get distracted bc i fall in love with his raspy voice hahah
"so i was paying for me lunch the other week"🧍
"you could say they're selling like ghost cookies"
That wasn't make any sense until now lol
@@gokcedilbaz790 still doesn’t make sense I think he’s high as a kite 😂
@@mardybum9656 “and then she said wot? and i said you could say they’re selling like ghost cookies”
@@alexsmicrophone1234 **clears throat**, true story by the way
i was born in yorkshire and its so strange watching this because it’s just what i’m used to hearing. i fully understand it and sometimes i forget that some people can’t sometimes understand what he’s saying
My first language is spanish and im full related with american english, Alex accent has been hard to understand and didn't know why. Now I know its just the Yorkshire accent.
You have a pretty accent. ;)
why am I watching this I'm literally from Yorkshire?
no wait, I know why. Its Alex turner
Same
I LITERALLY WOULDNT HAVE UNDERSTOOD SHIT OF HIS FIRST SENTENCE without captions
right😭😭 I thought I was pretty good at understanding him and then I hear that and got lost
@@saturnz6304 frfr same here
Same lol 🤣
HI I SEE YOU EVERYWHERE SHSHS
@@khaleeda16 HSNDNDJSJ i have fans everywhere HELLO👁👅👁
his accent was so strong in 2005, so hard to understand. pure Yorkshire lad.
The sexiest way to learn accents!! Alex is the best musician of our generation and the savior of rock and roll!
Please, Dan Smith from Bastille for the next video 🥰❤🔺️
The "savior of rock and roll" is called Julian Casablancas
@@ricardodiaz5117 Julian was the precursor Alex was influenced by him and took it to his own level.
I honestly dieeeed when he said /mek/
It's so funny how we, foreigners, work so hard for our pronunciation meanwhile they're out there like /mek/
I know right? 😂
I'm from Yorkshire... About 30-40 miles north of Sheffield. Don't ever let anyone tell you different, Yorkshire, is how English is meant to be spoken. Its the closet to real old english dialect as you find 👍🏻
It doesn't matter where you go in the UK, the accent/dialects differ every few miles or so.
@@115115cameron man the thing is that the accent is not too representative of how English is spoken around the world, I lived in Chesterfield for 9 months when I was a kid and I had to relearn all my English to understand the accent, at first it felt like I had been studying a complete different language
I'm not even a native English speaker to understand precisely the difference in accent, but I see Alex Tuner then I click
é do brasil??
@@laurakatsz kkkkkkkk
Kkkkkkkkkk tô aqui pra pelo menos ter uma noção básica, pq sofro pra entender as entrevistas dele 😅
His accent is so entertaining to me lol.
You can't deny how eargasmic his accent is
Was thinking the same thing
As a young man from Sheffield, this comment section is great for my self esteem 😂
@@adammuscat5086 be proud of your accent !!!
(Yes I am from Sheffield)
When I was saying probably
Too a polish girl she loved it
It gave her some sort of spine tingle
She got angry at me tho if I said it too much because it had some butter melting affect on her (for me with a girl that was all new too me so I did drop it in from time too time even tho I didn’t need too) but I did stop using the word all together due too it making. Her getting annoyed at me mid conversation haha
Sheffield accent is the sexiest accent
Dee dah accent
so if u forget here's a friendly reminder: cornestone video exist.
and still the best music video of all time :)
"And I elongated that diphthoooong"
" so this is R U mine everyodnrjeinrnr "
Ladieeeeeeeeeeeeees!
i really like the our= us and my=me part from alexs accent, its just fun to say me and us more often, like when he says "i cant hear me self"
ikr so funny
I fink a lot of women would like to mek him their partner.
* mek 'im
As a Yorkshireman watching this, it's just odd. It's just what's normal😂😂
Same. I forget that people sometimes can't decipher it. I just find it funny.
American English is my second language and undertanding British people is hard enough, the Yorkshire/Sheffield accent takes it to a whole nother level. It’s a very different accent, blows my mind
@@Elchino5.7 SAME I've been learning english for 15 years now but felt so useless when tried to understand Alex pls helpppp
@@Elchino5.7 same, i learned english watching tv shows and interviews and it took me like two months of alex's interviews to understand what he was saying
@@Elchino5.7 Same here, I like that Yorkshire accent but I agree its another level.
Why am I, a Yorkshireman, watching a video about the yorkshire accent
I see I Alex I click because what the hell is going on. Totally not regret watching this. I feel educated now
I saw alex,I clicked
There’s a lot of classism and accent bias in the UK but I love how diverse our accents are. The Yorkshire accent is lovely (luv-leh!)
That sounded more Lancs in my head than our lot.
Yeah Bristol and devonshire accents are often looked down upon cus it's a working class accent but I love it
I want alex to see this
İt would be funny😂
I NEED MORE OF HIM BC I CAN'T UNDERSTAND ALMOST ANYTHING HE SAYS THANK YOU BYE
A video about Miles Kane's Scouse accent would be wonderful! 🤍
Yas
Yes pleaseee
Omg yes pleaseee
Having a very Scottish accent myself, I’m super, super aware and conscious of every single thing a say and how I pronounce it, even when talking to other people in Scotland that have a “posher” accent than me.
I was once on 30 miles away from where I live, for an appointment, and I really had to try to talk “properly “ because they wouldn’t have understood me. The said “oh there were so many scurries when I parked the car” she looked at me like wtf? -that one slipped out, scurries are sea gulls who pounce for any bit of food-they have zero manners and massive balls 😂 , it’s so embarrassing when I slip up and word gets through, mostly when I start to relax, it’s just embarrassing.
I love my accent but hate it at the same time. We have friends in the Caribbean and they love our accent, but even then it’s extremely toned down from how we talk at home.
Saying all that, my kids have to talk proper in English in school, they aren’t allowed to talk with our accent, and even did a project on “talking Doric”, it’s sad, there are so many words that we maybe don’t use as often now a days, and my kids are slowly loosing their native tongue despite living in the same place their entire lives.
that sound really sad.. I am not a native but I love Scottish accents
Oh god that's awful, I'm so sorry! Scurries sound great!
Yo enserio esforzandome por aprender inglés y Alex Turner sustituye "me" por "my" jajaja
I see Arctic Monkeys, I like.
I don't know if you've noticed, but he drops the "f" on the word "of" and then links with a linking R with the following "it", resulting in "o' (r)it". I heard him say that more clearly in an older interview from 2006 :) super interesting, if you ask me
I's juss yor'sher. A don' see th' issue.
Sometimes we dropped v's too. 'Give over' = 'Gi ova' or 'Gi Owa'. Another way of saying 'don't talk daft'.
3 accents: 1) Sheffield, 2) Americanized,3) Pissed. I think he's wonderful
I love how a country not that big in size developed so many accents that are this distinctive from each other.
Thanks for the dissection! I would love one on Geordie accent
I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR THE MY WHOLE LIFE
We awe awtik monkeys And thes eis aw beht yOu look good On tha danfloo, dont beLiev thee hype
Great idea - he's still loved around the world. It's amazing how his lyrics seem to resonate with people around the world but are typically British.
I think they got less typically British with every album. The first alb was really lovely though. Only northerners would know what mardy meant.
People saying that he changed... He is just more comfortable on stage and developed a persona to express himself there, a lot of great artists does that, but he still himself...Just see his interviews and interactions, he still shy and with difficulty to express himself speaking... And actually no one is a teen forever
esse 'and that' pra quem fala português é tipo um 'e tal'.
Exato kkkkkk
Nossa pior que traduz muito bem kkk
Real
This is just weird, being from Sheffield I find it strange so many people are interested in the way we talk.
I'm from West Yorkshire, it's the same here 😂 I look at the comments and I'm like... Who the hell thinks this accent is nice?? 😂😂😂
we arent its just alex turner puts it on
lucky you
Milldog vids - tbh my accent is really strong 😂 but I always thought it just sounded dumb 😂
@@barbarablumegriehl8516 lucky you??? Being from Sheffield?? Have you ever been here 🤣 it's a shit hole
IM CRYING OF THIS VIDEO :') but in a cool way
evet
Northern accents are my favorite out of all the English accents
Which part of the north?
I love this guy 'cause Arctic Monkeys is amazing band absolutely wicked , i hope someday one a video about Eddie Redmayne accent ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
and i elongated my diphthong
me: *reads the title*
also me: THIS IS NOT A GOOD IDEA, THIS IS NOT A GOOD IDEA
Well this is a good idea
You wouldn't do it if it wasn't
You wouldn't do it if it wasn't one
The usage of mek and tek (make and take) in Yorkshire are pretty interesting. As a Yorkshireman (west) myself, I find I use both accented and correct pronunciation of the words. I think the word "make" when casually slipped into a sentence will be pronounced "mek". But when used as a key word in a sentence, like "I'm going to make something (or summat)" will more likely be pronounced correctly. That's just my observation anyway.
This is the video I always wanted to watch, the Alex Turne's accent is very interesting. I never realized how much I needed it.
I love it when Alex said we are here in Lollapalooza, I love his accent. It makes you want to keep listening to him.
The Yorkshire accent is one if my favorites from the UK, second only to Northern Irish.
it’s so weird watching someone analysing ur accent
i lov sheff
Part two please? I love accents but this one is such a puzzle. You helped a lot.
I’m from Yorkshire and honestly listening to him singing and talking is just ordinary to me and I absolutely love people talking about how is accent is strange
this is embarrassing us yorkshire folk are cringing at this just cus we talk proper and you lot sound like tories
What am i watching again? Oh yes alex turner
Ayy I'm from sheffield.
Found this vid very interesting - I'm a Sheffielder, and it can be difficult trying to explain my accent to those from out of the country, for example, or describe it to those I can't actually speak to myself. I like the way this is put together and presented.
Got to say, though, I do think Alex's accent has lessened over the years - he's not lived here for a long time, and his singing voice in particular has a much more American influence about it.
Alex in the last interview sounds like he's had a couple of ciders XD
Oh yes I love Alex Turner from Sheffield, eh Engla- ehh Arctic monkeehs
Stan asks his Yorkshire mate who bought him his new tie. Answer: Uzbekistan...
It was a present from his sister Rebecca (Becky).
i think where he’s doing the interviews has a massive impact on his speech. it’s a common habit a lot of people i know have; when you’re around people that speak a certain way you begin to unconsciously adopt certain ways of pronouncing words to sort of sync with them. in the second interview example he’s not only in america but he’s also being interviewed alone and i think in the absence of matt jamie and nick he automatically loses a lot of the dialect
I would probably blame the vikings for the way we speak in Yorkshire. Most of us still use old Norse words still. I worked with a Norwegian woman and she was amazed how much norse we speak.
Hi! I am learning English, and I really like British accent. And I love Arctic Monkeys. So seeing this video on my recommendations was a great surprise! Thank you🤩
лелеее български фен здравей
@@gerganapetkova4067 я из россии, но все-равно здравствуй😄
LMAAAOOOOO I STARTED TO CRY WHEN I SEE THIS LMAOAOOSAIHDKGASDKJk
ikr in the firsts seconds of the video i was already crying
@@barbarablumegriehl8516 same😁
my dad was born in wales and moved to the us when he was 7, and lost his accent. the funny thing is that he still does many british accents very well. i told him alex is from sheffield and he immediately did his exact accent, it was so impressive to me.
This video saved my life! I have always wanted to know the story of his accent because I find it interesting every time I listened to him speaking and singing. Thank you so much!
Tom, still waiting for that Tom Hiddleston video :)
The accent of YUNGBLUD will be really interesting
I love this kind of videos.. So we can listen to everyday English 😍😍 Suggestion for the next video: Thom Yorke (Radiohead)
me being born and raised in sheffield and still living here watching all of this video even though alex sounds completely normal to me🙂🙂🙂🙂
Hey! I’m Swarnima, a student of class 10 from India 🇮🇳. Just wanted to say you’re accent is amazing! And I love a British accent and wanting to learn for a long time. You’re channel’s helping a lot! Thanks!
How do you people from Britain even understand each other? Sometimes I think that each English has its own accent
How about oli sykes?
Louis Tomlinson has a similar accent, he's from Doncaster which is pretty close to Sheffield I believe
When you have to take class of English to understand alex
I'm from the same village as The Arctic Monkeys, we are technically Sheffield but actually border Rotherham and Barnsley and this makes our accent a little more broad than true Sheffielders who were known as "Deedars" because instead of thee and thar (you and yours) they started with a "D" sound. also northerners don't say "nowt" to make it rhyme with flout - this is a southerner's myth! Here are some Sheffieldish phrases for fun:
lerrergerron'bus (Let her get on the bus)
Washyweeyim, o' washy wee 'er sen (was she with him, or was she by her self?)
tin'tin'tin (it isn't in the tin).
How do you say nowt then? When I lived in Yorkshire, I always heard it said the rhyme with flout way
@@katethomas5712 There isn't a word in English that rhymes. Where in Yorkshire? I've lived in Sheffield all my 54 years and worked all over Yorkshire never heard any Yorkshire person say it that way.
@@dudeatx I think this sounds more similar to nowt than the word flout, even the American pronunciation, just imagine the 'n' at the start .dictionary.cambridge.org/pronunciation/english/oat
@@kittyhawk7031 That's still not it, it's like the O has more of an "Ow" sound than an "Aw" sound as in flout. for me that audio just sounds like "ought" or "nought". this is really frustrating - we might actually be trying to describe the same sound! If you were in South Yorkshire than I guarantee you were hearing the same thing as me.
I m not even english so could u imagine
Please! Liverpool accent with the Beatles or Paul McCartney
For non native English speakers, all that shit is a nightmare..
(Great vid btw)
could you maybe look into Dan Smith from Bastille (London) or Oli Sykes with a very strong Yorkshire accent? love these videos! thank you :D
8:41 or maybe it could just be him being pre(tt)y drunk
El acento de Turner es complicado de entender, yo sufro cada vez que práctico con su inglés pero ayuda a afinar el oído en el idioma.
I’VE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS ONE
Samee
Everyone has
Lol very relatable, lm a manc born and bread but live in Sheffield now since 2007. There massive differences I've noticed from personal experience btw Northern slang and their slang. Like for eg: gee or we ur sen.
just imagine louis tomlinson and alex turner together talking
my two husbands
oh that's why me myself not a native english speaker listening to him talking this whole time like🧍
Hii tom!! Would u like do the accent of TOM HOLLAND? Please🙏
Pls I noticed he had a diff accent to your typical British accent but didn’t know why afdkks
You american? There is no singular british accent. A person from Birmingham has a completely different accent to someone form liverpool or someone from sheffield. It's even more detailed than that - in places, you drive for 15 minutes to the next town and the accent completely changes. Do other countries have this? I'm curious.
you're all saying the yorkshire/sheffiled accent is beautiful until you hear a 40 year old bloke yelling at his kids in Hillsborough with a can of stella
Feel like everyone in Yorkshire says house with a H I just tried saying it without and it sounded odd even though I drop my H’s for basically everything else
alex is everything to me, that’s the best english lesson i’ve ever had LOL
It was a bit hard for me to understand the Sheffield accent when I first arrived there, but eventually, you get used to it. Great video!
it’s so interesting seeing someone analyse ur own dialect im realising things i say often that i didn’t realise before 😂
Alex doing us in Sheffield proud with his accent.
lucky you people from sheffield