Meat Pies, are also a big thing here in Canada. You can get them premade and hot and ready from most grocery stores. Little mini personal ones its great.
I kind of find it weird people don't know about meat pies in the English speaking world. Is it a regional thing? Certain parts of our countries, possibly with different cultures of origin, where this isn't a thing (mostly NA)? I can see it with areas with heavy Germanic/Scandinavian ancestry may not be into it along with the more immigrant heavy major cities - then there's the old New Spain parts of the USA, in particular. Old Upper Canada, BC, and the New England areas, on the other hand, should be big meat pie regions. Yes, Quebec, I know about tortière - which is the word I initially knew of them as.
Like you said, it's the way she says no, like "dough" with a rounded mouth that is similar to how you might make a certain r sound. So even though she isn't actually saying r it's close enough for people to mistakenly hear it. Which brings me to this point. I think the sounds we perceive are filtered through our knowledge and expectations. That's what makes foreign words, foreign names, and accents so difficult. They don't fit our knowledge or expectations and so we struggle to "hear" the exact sounds sometimes. It's a weird thing but hopefully the way I described it makes sense.
It's a specifc accent, think valley girls but Australian and teenage girls. 'You' rolling into an R is actually the most common no one seems to have picked up on.
the actual reason: australian, like standard british, is non-rhotic, which means they drop the r sound after vowels when no other vowel follows. This makes e.g. the "ar" in bar sound like the "ah" in father However, this only happens if no vowel follows. If a vowel follows, the r comes back so to say. So tire is tie-uh, but tiring sounds like tiring This r appearing between vowels is called "linking r", and it is not limited to within words, so e.g. "there is a car in the driveway" would be pronounced with r between "there is" and "car in", even if "there" and "car" by themselves or before a consonant don't have the r However, for non-rhotic accents, there is no difference between words with dropped rs and words that just end in vowels that sound the same, so a common feature in all non-rhotic accents with linking r is "intrusive r", where they regularise adding an r after certain vowels if a vowel follows This is basically a case of, if tuna and tuner are pronounced the same, because the r isn't pronounced, it is as natural to add an r after tuna for those speakers as it is after tuner if a vowel follows So yeah, when Bae and other Australians think "naur? I don't say naur? I say no/nau!", they are correct, but what the viewer hears is that when Bae says for example "no I do not!" it sounds like "nau-r I do not!", because there is a linking r between the no and the I, which is natural and normal thing in standard australian
@@lucasmendoza7576no. Meat isn’t cheap and easy in any starter civilisation. It is directly British food and was a natural fit once livestock was introduced. Wheat and cows/sheep. make Meat pies and sausage rolls
I feel like it’d be difficult to talk normally on stream for a first time. It’s like that voice you put on for phone calls. My “on the phone at work” voice is nowhere near how I talk normally lol.
I've honestly never heard an Australian say naur on the internet. Same with the super exaggerated way people say "bo'ol o wa'er" for british people, and I live in England and have heard dozens of accents over here 🤣 I dunno, maybe I'm less accent blind to Aussies because their accent derived from mine?
Sausage rolls are pretty common in the UK, plus you’re going to have to be a lot more specific on what makes an Aussi meat pie unique because I assumed most pies would have some kind of meat in them.
FriendTaro sounds _similar_ to Bae but that's the accent. Meanwhile MommaRat sounds almost exactly like Bae except slightly older. It's not just the accent.
I wouldn't say I am a road rager, but I am definitely a road commentator. Like "What are you doing? Are you stupid?" or "Dude, you have right of way, just go" or if I get stuck behind someone doing 60 in a 100(km/h) I just throw my hands up and say "I guess this is our life now"
wait wait wait....... Is it just me or do you feel like friendtaro is like just the aussie-version of A-chan. Which make her more unique🥰🥰especially that rage🤣
As an aussie to my ear the Naur thing always sounds like its more of an no-weh or even nouh tends to depending on whether its a questioning no or a exclaimed no.
Lmao nah---when they think about it too hard, they start saying no like a British person, rather than an Australian, but when they AREN'T thinking about it, they definitely say NAUR
wait a goddam minute! Meat Pies are weird outside of Australia? Bloody hell, this is the first time i've heard of it, guess the only other place that meat pies are regular is the UK? And i do say naur from time to time, but only when I'm tacking on several cusses before or after it.
All Aussie people sound the same according to chat 😂 But for real though, Friendtaro honestly does sound different from Bae, but her mom DEFINITELY sounds like an older version of her and yes, it's 100% the accent.
from a historical context meat pies were a thing because people would have meat but didn't have access to stoves or ovens. So what you'd do is go the butchers or bakers and give your meat to them and they'll give it back to you as a pie. Why pie? Because its much easier to transport than carrying around a hunk of greasy roasted meat. So all of europe has meat pies as a norm.
The earliest mention of empanadas by name is in a 1520's cookbook in Catalan and English meat pies since 1413, but it's suspected that something like the dish has been in Spain since the 7th century.
Yeah meat pies are not all that unique, but we tend to compare to the US where they mostly have sweet fruit-based pies, and it's weird they haven't picked up on how we do pies yet. (They did try to copy sausage rolls a few years back and got relentlessly mocked for making them out to be a new fancy idea rather than servo lunch.)
People may be exagerrating a bit, but its not really the accent they are talking about because peooke didnt say sana sounded like bae. Its probably the deeper voice that they say they all sounded alike. I didnt actually find friendtaro or anerat to sound like bae, but her mom does. Its like a more mature bae.
Wait, why would meat pies be weird? Have they never had a pork pie? Or a chicken pie? Or a good old Cornish pasty? Don't tell me they've never had a cheese and bean pasty!
I like the part where Friendtaro asks what accent Bae is doing because after her debut stream I remember a lot of people not being able to place Bae's accent at all.
Unless you find a pub or pub themed restaurant you're not going to find many. The closest things we have usually are pot pies (usually like chicken gravy and vegetables), empanadas, or African meat pies like Sambusa.
Jamaican beef patties, spanish empadillas, mexican quesadillas, italian sausage rolls, calzones, meat rolls, chinese dumplings, etc. Meat in pastry is not uncommon here. It's usually not a literal pie, but even then we have 'chicken pot pie'.
![Miko Cries Because Suisei Forgot Something Miko Did for Her (Feat. Fubuki /Hololive) [Eng Subs]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/6aMT5h0_qO8/mqdefault.jpg)
FriendTaro on the Road: I LIVE, I DIE AND I LIVE AGAIN!!!
Riding to Valhalla!
WITNESS!!!
WITNESSSS!!!!
SHINY AND CHROME
WITNESS!!!
Meat Pies and Sausage Rolls sustained me during my time in Australia, never leave the country until you've had them.
I'm american and i love me some meat pies, steak and kidney pie being one of my faves. I coincidentally yesterday was eating a chicken pot pie.
Meat Pies, are also a big thing here in Canada. You can get them premade and hot and ready from most grocery stores. Little mini personal ones its great.
Those helped me survived in NZ as well.
Meat pies are a pretty common dish in the UK too. I’m starting to see a pattern here. Is it a Commonwealth thing?
I kind of find it weird people don't know about meat pies in the English speaking world. Is it a regional thing? Certain parts of our countries, possibly with different cultures of origin, where this isn't a thing (mostly NA)? I can see it with areas with heavy Germanic/Scandinavian ancestry may not be into it along with the more immigrant heavy major cities - then there's the old New Spain parts of the USA, in particular. Old Upper Canada, BC, and the New England areas, on the other hand, should be big meat pie regions. Yes, Quebec, I know about tortière - which is the word I initially knew of them as.
Damn Bae's voice changed and reached adulthood in no time.
I think at 2:28 Friendtaro is saying "Give me a shell" instead of "Give me a show"
Since she just gets the random item, and she's raging at yoshi LOL
I heard "show", but maybe it's just the accent
I think OP is correct.
Friggin' hell, give me a shell!
it's definitely shell
I thought that was like a phrase in Australia or something. It was SHELL.
Friendtaro: "OMG it's always Yoshi. I'm gonna destroy him. Come, Come here. I'm coming."
Chat: "I'm Yoshi."
That invisible-sandle-in-a-hand menacing "Come here. Come here" confirmed Friendtaro is really a mom. LOL
Bae still on that vegemite hill alone
Like Titus with the Banner, she won't yield 😂😂😂
I’ll stand on that hill too
I like it
I'm on that hill with her, Vegemite is one of my favourite sandwich fillings and toast toppings.
every country have that one dish huh...
FriendTaro, "I'm coming"
Bae, "The road rage is coming"
Don't change the subject Bae, we heard your friend.
You know Axel sounds just like Bae
I think he's SEA. He's right across the sea bro. 😂
LMAO
The "naur" comes whenever they say "know". So really it's that word that pulls the naur and "no" pulls the nough like dough but d is replaced by n.
I hear a "nau", there is no r sound in my opinion
Like you said, it's the way she says no, like "dough" with a rounded mouth that is similar to how you might make a certain r sound. So even though she isn't actually saying r it's close enough for people to mistakenly hear it.
Which brings me to this point. I think the sounds we perceive are filtered through our knowledge and expectations. That's what makes foreign words, foreign names, and accents so difficult. They don't fit our knowledge or expectations and so we struggle to "hear" the exact sounds sometimes. It's a weird thing but hopefully the way I described it makes sense.
It's a specifc accent, think valley girls but Australian and teenage girls. 'You' rolling into an R is actually the most common no one seems to have picked up on.
Dr. Geoff Lindsey has a pretty good video on the naur phenomena and other Aussie speech quirks.
the actual reason: australian, like standard british, is non-rhotic, which means they drop the r sound after vowels when no other vowel follows. This makes e.g. the "ar" in bar sound like the "ah" in father
However, this only happens if no vowel follows. If a vowel follows, the r comes back so to say. So tire is tie-uh, but tiring sounds like tiring
This r appearing between vowels is called "linking r", and it is not limited to within words, so e.g. "there is a car in the driveway" would be pronounced with r between "there is" and "car in", even if "there" and "car" by themselves or before a consonant don't have the r
However, for non-rhotic accents, there is no difference between words with dropped rs and words that just end in vowels that sound the same, so a common feature in all non-rhotic accents with linking r is "intrusive r", where they regularise adding an r after certain vowels if a vowel follows
This is basically a case of, if tuna and tuner are pronounced the same, because the r isn't pronounced, it is as natural to add an r after tuna for those speakers as it is after tuner if a vowel follows
So yeah, when Bae and other Australians think "naur? I don't say naur? I say no/nau!", they are correct, but what the viewer hears is that when Bae says for example "no I do not!" it sounds like "nau-r I do not!", because there is a linking r between the no and the I, which is natural and normal thing in standard australian
Actual clip starts at 2:01
Thanks!
Rather than sounding like a Bae she more of like Aussie Nerissa
Pretty sure stuffing various meats in pies is a legacy from Aussies being long-lost Bri’ish.
Definitely. Australia was originally a penal colony, so it's likely meat pies were one of the only foods they could make easily and cheaply.
@@lucasmendoza7576no. Meat isn’t cheap and easy in any starter civilisation. It is directly British food and was a natural fit once livestock was introduced. Wheat and cows/sheep. make Meat pies and sausage rolls
Yeah sausage rolls too
"It is always Yoshi"
Preach! Preach Lady! Preach!
Between Friendtaro and Sally we should really have HoloFriends
So HoloMama, HoloFriends, HoloNerissa'sFamily
Kon kon kitsune? Hi friends?
ARA ARA VERSION OF BAE
I like how she started adding an R to the end of every word when she got angry lol
Australian expression of disbelief:
Ain't 🇳🇴
My god, hearing Bae along with debut Bae is such a trip...
this final cut LOL
Friendtaro: "No Vegimite."
Bae: "NAUR!"
Her angry mom voice activated my neurons
2:29 I didn't hear "show" here but man that accent really did come out, huh
Naur is definitely a thing some Aussies do. AI Candii for instance goes full naur.
"I love -Emilia- FriendTaro"
I feel like it’d be difficult to talk normally on stream for a first time. It’s like that voice you put on for phone calls. My “on the phone at work” voice is nowhere near how I talk normally lol.
FriendTaro driving: "🎶ROLLING AROUND AT THE SPEED OF SOUND. GOT PLACES TO GO, GOTTA FOLLOW MY RAINBOW!🎶"
Never really noticed how much Bae’s voices changed from debut lol
It might not be as pronounced for Bae but there certainly are Aussie content creators who actually say it like "NAUR"
I find Bae's "naur" comes out more when she's more emotionally charged or talking fast.
NOEH
I've honestly never heard an Australian say naur on the internet. Same with the super exaggerated way people say "bo'ol o wa'er" for british people, and I live in England and have heard dozens of accents over here 🤣 I dunno, maybe I'm less accent blind to Aussies because their accent derived from mine?
I honestly think CC also says "Naur" quite a lot, though maybe with a different accent to it. Wonder if it's also a German thing or if that's just CC.
Sausage rolls are pretty common in the UK, plus you’re going to have to be a lot more specific on what makes an Aussi meat pie unique because I assumed most pies would have some kind of meat in them.
Thin they’re similar to our UK ones, but us English and Australians are some of the only ones who does meat pies. American has no clue
American defaultism on the internet as lead people to think that meat pies are really uncommon. It's bascially only in the USA they are rare.
You make apple pies with meat in them?
It's probably Kangaroo meat in the pies
@@CutenCudlyToo I did say most pies have meat in them, not all
FriendTaro sounds _similar_ to Bae but that's the accent. Meanwhile MommaRat sounds almost exactly like Bae except slightly older. It's not just the accent.
Man I need an Aussie wife. They’re so much cooler than us Americans.
It's always Yah-shi
Based Friend Taro for liking meat pastries.
I wouldn't say I am a road rager, but I am definitely a road commentator. Like "What are you doing? Are you stupid?" or "Dude, you have right of way, just go" or if I get stuck behind someone doing 60 in a 100(km/h) I just throw my hands up and say "I guess this is our life now"
Real Naur can be done only by a king of madrilas 😎🤙
GOLD GOLD GOLD
Friendtaro sounds like a Socialite Surfer who's very chill.
2:25 😳
chat should recommed bae that shane gills aussie accent joke
wait wait wait....... Is it just me or do you feel like friendtaro is like just the aussie-version of A-chan. Which make her more unique🥰🥰especially that rage🤣
As an aussie to my ear the Naur thing always sounds like its more of an no-weh or even nouh tends to depending on whether its a questioning no or a exclaimed no.
"Everyone thinks everyone sounds like Bae"
Yes I do.
If every Australian women sounds like Bae, then I think we have a new gold mine!
Naur. I knauwr. Come heeyah. Come heeyah.
Costco actually sells chicken-pot pies and sheperd's pies. They're very good.
The naur tends to come out when there’s a lot of emotion.
*NOUH!*
Lmao nah---when they think about it too hard, they start saying no like a British person, rather than an Australian, but when they AREN'T thinking about it, they definitely say NAUR
It's the Aussie accent. My cousin lives in Aus and she sounds exactly like Bae as well.
No no, Friendtaro doesn't sound like Baelz. But her mom and sister definitely do.
We always go more bogan the more angry we are 👍
See; Bae in any Elden/Souls stream
ngl to me FriendTaro sound like Reimu from nijien with aussie accent 😂
Turns out every australians are just Bae lmao
not the old council photo
These subs are doing god's work. They sound so close
Yeah, I can understand Japanese, but not Aussie, so they really help.
wait a goddam minute! Meat Pies are weird outside of Australia? Bloody hell, this is the first time i've heard of it, guess the only other place that meat pies are regular is the UK? And i do say naur from time to time, but only when I'm tacking on several cusses before or after it.
i live in the midwest us and we had meat pies for christmas! they’re really tasty!
All Aussie people sound the same according to chat 😂
But for real though, Friendtaro honestly does sound different from Bae, but her mom DEFINITELY sounds like an older version of her and yes, it's 100% the accent.
Bogan V-Tuber, the best kind.
I'm aussie and people saying everyone sounds like bae is definitely bc of the accent
Friendtaro is more Aussie than Bae, move over Bae new Oshi acquired
Shinri and Bae have the exact same voice. 1-to-1 same voice. Down to the accent.
American have thier own meat pies. We just call them hot pockets and corn dogs lol
Hot Pockets are actually bastardized strombolis.
mad max but its friendtaro
Apparently meat pies are just empanadillas?
Eh. Meat in pastry. Depends on what meat and what pastry. There'll definitely be similarities though
from a historical context meat pies were a thing because people would have meat but didn't have access to stoves or ovens. So what you'd do is go the butchers or bakers and give your meat to them and they'll give it back to you as a pie. Why pie? Because its much easier to transport than carrying around a hunk of greasy roasted meat. So all of europe has meat pies as a norm.
The earliest mention of empanadas by name is in a 1520's cookbook in Catalan and English meat pies since 1413, but it's suspected that something like the dish has been in Spain since the 7th century.
Yeah meat pies are not all that unique, but we tend to compare to the US where they mostly have sweet fruit-based pies, and it's weird they haven't picked up on how we do pies yet. (They did try to copy sausage rolls a few years back and got relentlessly mocked for making them out to be a new fancy idea rather than servo lunch.)
Meat pies are much larger and thicker than empanadas though: just imagine a normal palm-sized deep-dish pie, but with meat filling.
Oh it's definitely accent. They sound pretty bloody different to me 😅
I don't think Friendtaro sounds all that similar to Bae; her relatives are a different story.
It really sounds more like Nouh rather than Nar or even Naur imho
People may be exagerrating a bit, but its not really the accent they are talking about because peooke didnt say sana sounded like bae. Its probably the deeper voice that they say they all sounded alike.
I didnt actually find friendtaro or anerat to sound like bae, but her mom does. Its like a more mature bae.
wait meat pies are not common????
Wait, why would meat pies be weird? Have they never had a pork pie? Or a chicken pie? Or a good old Cornish pasty? Don't tell me they've never had a cheese and bean pasty!
So are meat pies just empanadas?
What is Gura singing in the closing?
(Genuinely shocked) Wait, they don’t have meat pies and sausage rolls overseas?
Meat pies aren't that common? I'm not from aussie and I thought that's a common sort of pie
I feel like she’s joining Hololive next Gen 🤔
I like the part where Friendtaro asks what accent Bae is doing because after her debut stream I remember a lot of people not being able to place Bae's accent at all.
nåüwr
i wish America had meat pies. some places do, but not enough
Unless you find a pub or pub themed restaurant you're not going to find many.
The closest things we have usually are pot pies (usually like chicken gravy and vegetables), empanadas, or African meat pies like Sambusa.
Jamaican beef patties, spanish empadillas, mexican quesadillas, italian sausage rolls, calzones, meat rolls, chinese dumplings, etc. Meat in pastry is not uncommon here. It's usually not a literal pie, but even then we have 'chicken pot pie'.
@smolsaint5180 good list. Though I wouldn't really consider quesadilla... it's more of a "sandwich" type thing on a tortilla.
Saw Sana and Fauna, pain peko T.T