The first vocal coach I have seen to identify the linking r sound in Australian accent! Non-Australian vocal coaches don't pick it up so they end up sounding British.
En la escuela estaban enseñando inglés de Estados Unidos peero me gusta más el inglés británico e intento imitarlo..... y ahora sigo este canal australiano. Creo que ya mezclo todo😂😂😭
Aussie English, Naaaaah, it was fun, but personally I was hoping you have some sort of a trick. - It's like, the more you learn the easier and faster you expect everything to happen. Or at least I will explain it, this way. Cheers! And thanks, again!
Thanks a lot for writing the phonetics symbols!!! I was looking for the right pronunciation of those vowel sounds when I came across your video!!! You're great, thanks!!
@@AussieEnglishPodcast Thanks! It's a subject called Phonetics and Phonology IV, it is one of the last subjects we have to study here in Argentina to become English teachers for primary and secondary education.
I'm originally from Sweden and lived in Australia for about 6 months when I was studying overseas at Uni. My English was already excellent and did not need to practice it but came across this series and starting listen closely to it because I wanted to sound more native, after the 6 months in Aus, spending time with native Aussies and listening to key sounds like these, I gave my accent a "kick" in the right direction. Now I'm living in the UK 2 years after living in Aus and people keep asking me if I am from Australia, now I'm stuck with the accent and I'm loving it 😂
Thank you for being an amazing resource! I found you because I am trying work on accents for a dungeons and dragons game I'm running, and I didnt want all the people in the world to sound like they are from the American Midwest. Your videos have been EXTREMELY HELPFUL. 💛
Hello Pete , i'm really chuffed by this lesson. Great and fantastic. Thanks mate. He /y/ eats the food after his work is done. He /y/ often watches Australian movies. The war /r/ is over. This arvo it is going to rain. He /y/ always goes to the bottlo to buy chokkies and chewies. I don't know why he suddenly becomes aggro. Now I remember, he called the ambo but it arrived very late. He /y/ is having brekkie /y/ at the cafe round the corner.
@2:42 “And four rhymes with law” as an American, this taught me so much about Australian English. In American English four absolutely does not rhyme with law. 🫠 Thanks for your videos! They are great!
It's hard for me bc all my life I've been learning American english at school so like I'm very used to the accent but I look forward to learn to speak with australian accent. Thanks for your videos!
On the intrusive R: It trips a lot of foreigners up when us Aussies pronounce 'Yeah, hey' as yeah ray. People have even asked me 'what do you mean by the word 'Rizz'' when I was saying 'is'.
I want my daughter to have an Australian accent, so I’m doing this until she picks it up long enough then I’ll stop so eventually she asks why she sounds different lmao
Hi Pete, how will you find where to not connect when a sentence has many words end with consonant and start with vowel? For example "Law and order is important in economy" (Please don't worry about the meaning) I don't think you would connect all but I'd like to know how you think where to connect and not to. Thank you in advance! X
Okay, where should to get down that r sound in words like “home” “so” and “zoom” and “below”. I can’t articulate what I’m asking for better than that, but I’m sure you know what I mean! : ) Loved the video M8, yeah it’s an ace!
I'm Australian and I love watching videos like this to learn more about my own accent and maybe even try to exaggerate it a bit more lol But every time I find out a new weird thing about my accent that I didn't know about I'm immediately like "Wait what???? The fuck??????" and then I try it out and am mind-boggled
"For example: 'LOWR rhymes with FAUXR and DOUGHR...'" Why do you add an "R" to such words? And then we he says the word "ARE" it sounds like he's saying "AAAHHH" ?
The linking r sound is a revelation of sorts. I've wondered why I hear an 'r' unnecessarily in several British accents and was thinking 'I am imagining'. I hear this in Formula 'r' E or something like that.
Hi, Pete. I just want to say thank you. Your videos are very helpful. I have a question. Do people in australian cultivated accent link words? Please make a video with all the vowel and dipthtong sounds of the cultivated accent. I want to know the difference in sounds between the general and cultivated accent. Thanks a lot.
Hey Pete, what's the main difference between Spoken English Course and Australian Pronanciation course, and which one would you recommend to do/do first to sound more like an Aussie? TIA
I never had a proper accent.... not british, not american, not australian...well at least I thought so.😂 A lot of people kept telling me I have kind of an australian accent, even though I don’t have anything to do with Australia. 😂🤦♀️ After watching a few of your Videos, I get why people are telling me that my accent reminds them of an australian accent 😂
Notes to myself: Low (w) and lazy Law (r) and order Blow (w) up Draw (r) it This is so confusing! I need lots and lots of practice before I’m able to speak like that without thinking…
Interesting about the non-rhotic r. I live in the UK and it's odd hearing people say words like "our" or "hour" with the pronounced r at the end. I just sound like I'm stubbing my toe
Hellauur! Nauur! Oh my gauurd! I wanna learn the rule behind these words or phrases pronunciation, and when to apply I find it cool and wanna learn it too😁
"However, a linking /r/ can occur when a word that has a final in the spelling comes before another word that starts with a vowel. An intrusive /r/ may similarly be inserted before a vowel in words that do not have in the spelling in certain environments, namely after the long vowel /oː/ and after word final /ə/. This can be heard in "law-r-and order," where an intrusive R is voiced after the W and before the A." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_English To put it simply, The "linking /r/" sound appears between words that end in /r/ such as 'car' and before words starting with a vowel (sound) such as 'alarm'. [ "Car (r) alarm" ] The "intrusive /r/" sound appears before words starting with a vowel (sound) but the preceding word may not end in a /r/ but instead can come after a different vowel sound. This is usually /oː/ and /ə/. Saw IPA in Austrlaian is /soː/ /soː/ - /r/ - /ɪt/
agradeço a aula, Pete! eu pensava estar ouvindo fantasmas pois ha palavras que NAO TEM R entre elas mas o som de R existe ali !! 👏🏻( sou de Sao Paulo, Brasil) minha filha é neozealander cityzen e vive em Adelaide , Oz. Prof de capoeira, Pilates, circo, apresentou-se no WomAdelaide, look for Clô Mudrik. Desde seus 1ºs videos sigo v. Antes de v aprender portugues. Congrats!!!!
Actually I am a Spanish speaker, I learn English in my high school but I really want to speak like an Australian. The bad thing here is my teachers, probably their gonna say "don't pronounce the words like this" I don't know what to do :(
I feel like one of the best ways to learn ANY accent is by hearing it A LOT
That's a primitive way to learn accent. But you still need to practice it
Yeah Blackpink Lisa started getting an Aussie accent from being around Rosie a lot. LOL
That's how babies and little kids do it, listening is key
@@hawaiianrebels9315 isnt her form new zeland?
I got the accent by living in Sydney for a period of time
The first vocal coach I have seen to identify the linking r sound in Australian accent! Non-Australian vocal coaches don't pick it up so they end up sounding British.
Glad to help :D Be careful though as RP and other British accents use the non-rhotic R / linking R too ;)
im trying to say "like mate, stop procrastinating" perfectly
AYYY STAY
@@stay_184 YAAAS
Eyy,, yeet yeet yeet!!!
😂😂😂same😂😂
Stayyyyyyyyy mateeeeeee
I'm an Aussie & I had no idea what this bloke was going on about!!
I was bored and decided I wanted to learn to speak with an Australian accent and came upon your videos!! They're awesome, keep it up!
"He yeet the food" 😂😂
thank's so much for your lessons, i'm a french girl and i want to go in Australia , and your videos are so precious for me.
Good job mate!!
I wanted to learn British English but naah I think assie English is for me It feels natural
I still cannot decide. Im still thinking about Audrey Hepburn's accent while watching the video. Lol
BRUH SAME
En la escuela estaban enseñando inglés de Estados Unidos peero me gusta más el inglés británico e intento imitarlo..... y ahora sigo este canal australiano. Creo que ya mezclo todo😂😂😭
The trick is.... There's no trick... Haha, good one, Pete. Another great video, good job! Thanks, mate! Cheers!
Aussie English, Naaaaah, it was fun, but personally I was hoping you have some sort of a trick. - It's like, the more you learn the easier and faster you expect everything to happen. Or at least I will explain it, this way. Cheers! And thanks, again!
Thanks a lot for writing the phonetics symbols!!! I was looking for the right pronunciation of those vowel sounds when I came across your video!!! You're great, thanks!!
@@AussieEnglishPodcast Thanks! It's a subject called Phonetics and Phonology IV, it is one of the last subjects we have to study here in Argentina to become English teachers for primary and secondary education.
I'm originally from Sweden and lived in Australia for about 6 months when I was studying overseas at Uni. My English was already excellent and did not need to practice it but came across this series and starting listen closely to it because I wanted to sound more native, after the 6 months in Aus, spending time with native Aussies and listening to key sounds like these, I gave my accent a "kick" in the right direction. Now I'm living in the UK 2 years after living in Aus and people keep asking me if I am from Australia, now I'm stuck with the accent and I'm loving it 😂
Never had I actually paid attention to Australian English..Great! Greetings from Brazil, mate!
We've already dominated the world with one word. We are making rounds on a second one now.
Thank you for being an amazing resource! I found you because I am trying work on accents for a dungeons and dragons game I'm running, and I didnt want all the people in the world to sound like they are from the American Midwest. Your videos have been EXTREMELY HELPFUL. 💛
Hello Pete , i'm really chuffed by this lesson. Great and fantastic. Thanks mate.
He /y/ eats the food after his work is done.
He /y/ often watches Australian movies.
The war /r/ is over.
This arvo it is going to rain.
He /y/ always goes to the bottlo to buy chokkies and chewies.
I don't know why he suddenly becomes aggro. Now I remember, he called the ambo but it arrived very late.
He /y/ is having brekkie /y/ at the cafe round the corner.
You put so much effort in all your videos! Amazing job
@2:42 “And four rhymes with law” as an American, this taught me so much about Australian English. In American English four absolutely does not rhyme with law. 🫠
Thanks for your videos! They are great!
I love how is saying "It wasn't easy!" no matter what. It really motivates you.
Very very very useful video and I think this explains a lot to English learners with the tricks of linking pronunciation.
This video is awesome, Pete. Could you make a video explain word stressed or phrases stressed. Thanks, mate
im having difficult understanding Australian accent.. im from Philippines... following this video hopeing i can learn more
Im from The Philippines having plans to move
It's hard for me bc all my life I've been learning American english at school so like I'm very used to the accent but I look forward to learn to speak with australian accent. Thanks for your videos!
when ever this video was posted, This is helping me learn how to do an aussie accent! Thank you so much!
I subscribed to your channel as a result I changed my accent from American to Aussie lol
This channel is what i expectly am looking for!!
On the intrusive R: It trips a lot of foreigners up when us Aussies pronounce 'Yeah, hey' as yeah ray. People have even asked me 'what do you mean by the word 'Rizz'' when I was saying 'is'.
Thank you so much, i'm Timorense girl. It's the first time I learn Aussie language so very difficult for me
I really enjoy your lectures... Pretty interesting , very convincing body language 🥰🤞I love English I'm using it every sec lately!
I want my daughter to have an Australian accent, so I’m doing this until she picks it up long enough then I’ll stop so eventually she asks why she sounds different lmao
Shows, movies and RUclipsrs make this ten times easier. Also living in Australia will 100% guarantee it since children talk like their peers.
Hi Pete, how will you find where to not connect when a sentence has many words end with consonant and start with vowel? For example "Law and order is important in economy" (Please don't worry about the meaning) I don't think you would connect all but I'd like to know how you think where to connect and not to. Thank you in advance! X
Could you recommend some Australian book should I learn ( listening and speaking skills) ?
Okay, where should to get down that r sound in words like “home” “so” and “zoom” and “below”.
I can’t articulate what I’m asking for better than that, but I’m sure you know what I mean! : )
Loved the video M8, yeah it’s an ace!
Thanks mate got to learn something exclusive which i never heard or read about the OZ accent before :)
I'm Australian and I love watching videos like this to learn more about my own accent and maybe even try to exaggerate it a bit more lol
But every time I find out a new weird thing about my accent that I didn't know about I'm immediately like "Wait what???? The fuck??????" and then I try it out and am mind-boggled
I love Aussie english. Willing to learn it.
"For example: 'LOWR rhymes with FAUXR and DOUGHR...'" Why do you add an "R" to such words? And then we he says the word "ARE" it sounds like he's saying "AAAHHH" ?
@@AussieEnglishPodcast Same as South African English the R in the word " car" its silent sounds more like Caah
I,m attending your class, Australian English, great!
The linking r sound is a revelation of sorts. I've wondered why I hear an 'r' unnecessarily in several British accents and was thinking 'I am imagining'. I hear this in Formula 'r' E or something like that.
I love to speak Aussie english but it's a bit difficult.
I love your lessons and I am trying to learn the accent as I will be migrating to Australia next year.
Excellent guidance, Pete! Much appreciate!
Please Could you make a video a1 to b2
And connected speech a lot of examples thank you 😊
I'm from Bangladesh. I don't know australian accent properly.Australian accents is so tough from other accents.
Hi, Pete. I just want to say thank you. Your videos are very helpful. I have a question. Do people in australian cultivated accent link words? Please make a video with all the vowel and dipthtong sounds of the cultivated accent. I want to know the difference in sounds between the general and cultivated accent. Thanks a lot.
Hes almost got a cultivated accent ay
My oath mate.
Ma Man !!
You're A Good Teacher !
i remember an aussie guy said " you cannot trust me because i laaaaaaaaai " it sounded cool by the way
Perfect ! I do like this kind of videos! You're killing!!! Thanks
I recently subscribed to your channel and I'm loving it!! You have such an amazing knowledge 'bout what you're teaching, thanks for sharing it.
Hey Pete, what's the main difference between Spoken English Course and Australian Pronanciation course, and which one would you recommend to do/do first to sound more like an Aussie? TIA
I watch ur videos everyday it's so helpful 😍😍..thx very much..I wanna learn Australian accent more and more
Hi, I have dowloaded Podcast but cant find the transcripts. Pls let me know how I can get the these. Thanks so much for your help.
Pete, thanks so much for you very interesting master English class.
Very specific and useful ❤
Very informative Pete, thanks.
Thank you very much! I have learned a lot from your videos!
Hi Pete do you know if this also used in New Zealand too? I’m studying English in NZ and I wanna stick to this accent.
I never had a proper accent.... not british, not american, not australian...well at least I thought so.😂 A lot of people kept telling me I have kind of an australian accent, even though I don’t have anything to do with Australia. 😂🤦♀️ After watching a few of your Videos, I get why people are telling me that my accent reminds them of an australian accent 😂
Same
I've learned several things, thank youu 😊✨✨
im really into the word 'go' and 'no' with aussie accent
Thank you for this helpful tips
“ i lie alot “
“Low and Lazy”
Me:*Sweats nervously thinking back to his rebellious phrase*
Notes to myself:
Low (w) and lazy
Law (r) and order
Blow (w) up
Draw (r) it
This is so confusing! I need lots and lots of practice before I’m able to speak like that without thinking…
Thank you for making such an amazing, helpful video by the way 🥺✨
My pleasure, Mikmiy! Well done with your examples!
Interesting about the non-rhotic r. I live in the UK and it's odd hearing people say words like
"our" or "hour" with the pronounced r at the end. I just sound like I'm stubbing my toe
Interesting! Keep it up this work.
Great Smissen, I found you on Spotify.
Hi pete did u have class lesson online for english australian ?
G'day mate.
Keep going your awesome
we need some conversations
Hellauur! Nauur! Oh my gauurd! I wanna learn the rule behind these words or phrases pronunciation, and when to apply I find it cool and wanna learn it too😁
The intrusive R is the most confusing XD I'll need more practice and listening to get used to the sound!
I hope you get the hang of it.
but why do we make the "r" sound when we say "saw it" like it's "sa_r_it"
"However, a linking /r/ can occur when a word that has a final in the spelling comes before another word that starts with a vowel. An intrusive /r/ may similarly be inserted before a vowel in words that do not have in the spelling in certain environments, namely after the long vowel /oː/ and after word final /ə/. This can be heard in "law-r-and order," where an intrusive R is voiced after the W and before the A."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_English
To put it simply,
The "linking /r/" sound appears between words that end in /r/ such as 'car' and before words starting with a vowel (sound) such as 'alarm'. [ "Car (r) alarm" ]
The "intrusive /r/" sound appears before words starting with a vowel (sound) but the preceding word may not end in a /r/ but instead can come after a different vowel sound. This is usually /oː/ and /ə/.
Saw IPA in Austrlaian is /soː/
/soː/ - /r/ - /ɪt/
blackpink's rose 'nor'(no) too hahahah
I love Aussie English.
Thank you very much. It's really worth
Amazing content and hd video! Awesome
Being indians, we are lucky to have our roots of Sanskrit and therefor easily pick multipal pronunciations.
Just curious. Are these linking words taught in schools in Australia?
agradeço a aula, Pete! eu pensava estar ouvindo fantasmas pois ha palavras que NAO TEM R entre elas mas o som de R existe ali !! 👏🏻( sou de Sao Paulo, Brasil) minha filha é neozealander cityzen e vive em Adelaide , Oz. Prof de capoeira, Pilates, circo, apresentou-se no WomAdelaide, look for Clô Mudrik. Desde seus 1ºs videos sigo v. Antes de v aprender portugues. Congrats!!!!
lovely vedio thank you dear ..
Thank you a lot for this video.
Hi Pete, a question about the word "boat". The pronunciation without the final "t" is tipically Australian, right?
It can be released or unreleased :)
Here's more info.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-glottalization
I'm pretty sure Pete did a video too.
Wow never knew I already did that until I saw the video
Actually I am a Spanish speaker, I learn English in my high school but I really want to speak like an Australian. The bad thing here is my teachers, probably their gonna say "don't pronounce the words like this" I don't know what to do :(
Thank so much
i‘m ALL IN
What about “I can’t hear him” or “I can’t hear her”?? I pronounce the “r” on “hear” I find it weird if I don’t pronounce the “r” with this one.
thank you for sharing!!!
You did very well
@@AussieEnglishPodcast absolutely
We need to work on your pronunciation of your ciao ahaha
very helpfull thanks alot
Sounds like nowr (no).
The bar is Orpen (open). 🙂
Here is another super good video
Thanks Pete. I need to improve my pronunciation to sound more natural-:)...
Thanks buddy. Thank you for your lessons. Keep them up too mate
Thank You 😉😄😄
Очень интересно)спасибо.
Great video, Thanks Pete :)
A peruvian living in Sydney :)
You have just said the r when you approached the example of (her school), am i wrong?
@@AussieEnglishPodcast (-_-)
Dsf Hhv ?
Why your videos always good and useful but you dont have much viewers ?
keep going with the pronunciation I'm a followa
Wait, I'm English and I already speak exactly like this...maybe it's my time to make the move to Oz!
YOU ARE AMAZING SIR EVERY TIME YOU GIVE UR BEST 👌
Very good
Australian accent is more understandable than others