I know the Woolie isn't black thing must suck for him sometimes, but that time they had a black guest on who didn't realise Woolie was black was god damn hilarious.
Alright, I'm from Texas, and I can confirm, I have NEVER heard anyone, outside of movie depictions, say the word "declare" in an assertive manner. Never have.
Yeah probably cause your from the North. Northern California is a much more deserve accentual landscape, than say Southern California( and I'm including the vast majority of Central California and the northernmost adjacent southern constituencies, with my adjusted viewpoint)....actually now that I think about it....the south is way more deserve when you take into account all the broken English faux/lesser-creole lingua franca tongues de jute being spoken all hodge podge like.
I'm Australian, raised in inner city Sydney, but thanks to playing on Xbox Live, Steam and PSN for most of my life with a mic has had me adopting the accents of the people I play with on accident, to the point where people at SCHOOL are questioning my nationality, sometimes I'm American, other times I'm British, I even sometimes end up dipping into the black variations of those accents. And this has gotten to such a point where I can no longer do a good Australian accent effectively, forigners can still tell, Americans love me, but my fellow aussies are beginning to raise their eyebrows. Its fucking weird.
I have an unfortunate Tommy Wiseau-esque blend of Puerto Rican, Jamaican, New York, and Texan due to my family being a freaknik of Caribbeans interbreeding with Americans. If I focus, I can actually imitate the other three accents fine.
I'm Australian And you don't really know just how Aussie you are until you go to the states, ay. Everyone everywhere points it out and fuckin' loves it
Americans sound like this: CAAANT. EYERAAC EYERAAN Often sounds as if there are stretched or repeated letters per word. Regional versions like to swap vowels a bit to change register, so 'America' becomes 'Amuruca' or something similar. And Trump sounds like a bored person who forces himself to grin like the Cheshire cat, so 'HOT' becomes 'HAUT', and 'English becomes 'IINGLISH. Dutch Seaf Effrican is luike ostralien bot a bet dufferunt. Deep Australian: Duipe South African: Diip
As an American, I could understand what you meant for that first part, but somewhere along "HAWT" I could not force the sounds I was reading to make sense in my head.
As someone who grew up surrounded by lower-middle-class white Long Islanders, Trump's accent would give me hives even if it WASN'T associated in my head with all the stupid crap he does and says.
my family seems to lose accents really fast, my grandparents are from ireland, born and raised there, and they've been in canada for 27 years, their accents were gone by the time i was born, and i'm 20. the only members of my family with any hint of an accent are my paternal grandfather, who has a very faint accent, and my newfie paternal grandmother, who's accent is likewise faint. it's unfortunate really, i'd like to have a cool accent.
Much of the difference is based on vowel (mis)pronounciation, so it would be difficult to phonetically represent an accent, when people have a different frames of reference for how a vowel construction sounds. For example, if wanted to force an American to speak a different accent, I'd have to think about how they are inclined to pronounce, and then write a sentence spelled such that forces them to speak using sounds a different accent would expect, based on their original understanding of language and pronounciation. Otherwise, Americans will carry on only doing Monty Python impressions when speaking with an 'English' accent, without end.
Can confirm, if you speak a foreign language you might have to try and emulate the accent. Even if you're dropping a word in the conversation that isn't of the language you're speaking, if you don't say it in a way that a native speaker is used to, they might not recognize what you're saying so you have to use sounds that they recognize.
That proto American accent they're talking about with Doug dimmadome and Gideon from gravity falls. Is deep south, New Orleans Louisiana bijou accents. They aren't very common now days
My accent is just weird. My English accent can kinda sound american but every now and then I just give up and it goes on the border of Finnish and Russian accents.
I ve lived in Philly for the majority of my life and i've never heard anyone same "home" the way Woolie described. I've heard "wooder" and "wuter" for "water" though, and boy oh boy do we have some weird pronunciations for certain words (try to guess how you're supposed to say "schuylkill", you're not gonna get it right unless you look it up or hang around here).
Accents are fun as fuck. I've got a bit of a local accent due to my parents, but my grandparents on my dad's side give me a bit of a Filipino accent. However, my normal speaking voice seems to be a neutral non-accent. I like practicing the Japanese and Irish accents, though. - Awsm Chimera
The Git Gud Neighborhood I immigrated to the States a decade ago and got rid of my accent. My friends lose it when I do my Filipino accent when I do my Jo Koy impersonation or that annoying Filipino aunt that talks down to you talking how they’re kids or co-worker’s kids are better than you.
We Illinoisans don't really have a special accent unless it's really far south or north. Although Midwestern Illinoisans do have a few choice words not used much elsewhere.
That thing about Canada, definetly true. There were maybe? 3 black kids at my high school, the other was Indian if im not mistaken so it wasn’t exactly clear where that sat
I know the Woolie isn't black thing must suck for him sometimes, but that time they had a black guest on who didn't realise Woolie was black was god damn hilarious.
Oh man, when was that? I gotta see it
@@taikan5 It's from podcast episode 163 (TITANCRIMES feat. Austin Creed), at around 54 minutes.
We had a black kid in school once.
Once.
TheCarlosCobain He learned his lesson
Several, in fact. He graduated with honors.
Good guy, quick learner
Woolie's authentication issues are why I don't make Woolie isn't black jokes anymore.
Fuck your issues. I love jokes. Jokes are made for getting over shit.
@@pw5975 It's basically how since Woolie talks a certain way, people don't acknowledge him as being black. Almost like he's an Uncle Tom or something
@@pw5975 ;)
@@GreedAndSelfishness you know you can like a joke someone else doesn't like without getting defensive about it right
What the fuck, did a freakin ANGEL corner Woolie’s friend to smell her hair?
“BE NOT AFRAID.”
Alright, I'm from Texas, and I can confirm, I have NEVER heard anyone, outside of movie depictions, say the word "declare" in an assertive manner. Never have.
Californian here. I've heard a few people who sound basically like Keanu Reeves from Bill & Ted but that's about it.
Same
Yeah probably cause your from the North. Northern California is a much more deserve accentual landscape, than say Southern California( and I'm including the vast majority of Central California and the northernmost adjacent southern constituencies, with my adjusted viewpoint)....actually now that I think about it....the south is way more deserve when you take into account all the broken English faux/lesser-creole lingua franca tongues de jute being spoken all hodge podge like.
Woolie placed limiters on his accent
I'm Australian, raised in inner city Sydney, but thanks to playing on Xbox Live, Steam and PSN for most of my life with a mic has had me adopting the accents of the people I play with on accident, to the point where people at SCHOOL are questioning my nationality, sometimes I'm American, other times I'm British, I even sometimes end up dipping into the black variations of those accents. And this has gotten to such a point where I can no longer do a good Australian accent effectively, forigners can still tell, Americans love me, but my fellow aussies are beginning to raise their eyebrows. Its fucking weird.
I have an unfortunate Tommy Wiseau-esque blend of Puerto Rican, Jamaican, New York, and Texan due to my family being a freaknik of Caribbeans interbreeding with Americans. If I focus, I can actually imitate the other three accents fine.
*is that tagalog in the description*
"I'm black"
-A black kid
Philadelphian born and raised and yeah shits strong over mostly in the ghetto parts but there’s also a slight accent in more rural parts of the city
I'm Australian
And you don't really know just how Aussie you are until you go to the states, ay.
Everyone everywhere points it out and fuckin' loves it
I know right!? Americans love us, Its crazy!
"Stereotypical Texan" jesus christ with this
“I don’t have to try if I fail in the first place” is one of the most Pat things I’ve ever heard.
It feels weird to know that I've been pronouncing Pat's last name wrong for the longest time
I wonder what they think of thick Wisconsin accents.
Or Minnesoooooooooooooooooota.
Wisconsin has an accent?
Yes but sometimes it gets confused with Canadian or Minnesotan.
Don't worry, Woolie, in the contest of most interesting accent of all of the best friends, you've already juan
How to unite West Europe? "Look at those GERMANS over there!"
How to unite Europe as a whole? "Look at those AFRICANS down there!"
"We got super crackers down here."
Americans sound like this:
CAAANT.
EYERAAC
EYERAAN
Often sounds as if there are stretched or repeated letters per word. Regional versions like to swap vowels a bit to change register, so 'America' becomes 'Amuruca' or something similar.
And Trump sounds like a bored person who forces himself to grin like the Cheshire cat, so 'HOT' becomes 'HAUT', and 'English becomes 'IINGLISH.
Dutch Seaf Effrican is luike ostralien bot a bet dufferunt.
Deep
Australian: Duipe
South African: Diip
Don't forget trump's "SHINAH" pronunciation of china
GammaWolf99 I hear some are good people, and I know bad people. Yes I do bigly. GRATE WAULL.
As an American, I could understand what you meant for that first part, but somewhere along "HAWT" I could not force the sounds I was reading to make sense in my head.
As someone who grew up surrounded by lower-middle-class white Long Islanders, Trump's accent would give me hives even if it WASN'T associated in my head with all the stupid crap he does and says.
my family seems to lose accents really fast, my grandparents are from ireland, born and raised there, and they've been in canada for 27 years, their accents were gone by the time i was born, and i'm 20. the only members of my family with any hint of an accent are my paternal grandfather, who has a very faint accent, and my newfie paternal grandmother, who's accent is likewise faint.
it's unfortunate really, i'd like to have a cool accent.
Long Island native here. There's no accent less sexy than white person from LI
Please, Woolie, do not use the word "bubbling" after a conversation about shitting your pants.
Much of the difference is based on vowel (mis)pronounciation, so it would be difficult to phonetically represent an accent, when people have a different frames of reference for how a vowel construction sounds.
For example, if wanted to force an American to speak a different accent, I'd have to think about how they are inclined to pronounce, and then write a sentence spelled such that forces them to speak using sounds a different accent would expect, based on their original understanding of language and pronounciation.
Otherwise, Americans will carry on only doing Monty Python impressions when speaking with an 'English' accent, without end.
Can confirm, if you speak a foreign language you might have to try and emulate the accent. Even if you're dropping a word in the conversation that isn't of the language you're speaking, if you don't say it in a way that a native speaker is used to, they might not recognize what you're saying so you have to use sounds that they recognize.
That proto American accent they're talking about with Doug dimmadome and Gideon from gravity falls. Is deep south, New Orleans Louisiana bijou accents. They aren't very common now days
My accent is just weird. My English accent can kinda sound american but every now and then I just give up and it goes on the border of Finnish and Russian accents.
I ve lived in Philly for the majority of my life and i've never heard anyone same "home" the way Woolie described. I've heard "wooder" and "wuter" for "water" though, and boy oh boy do we have some weird pronunciations for certain words (try to guess how you're supposed to say "schuylkill", you're not gonna get it right unless you look it up or hang around here).
Graysett I’ve been to Skookill Haven a few times. Much love from a former Trooper.
Accents are fun as fuck. I've got a bit of a local accent due to my parents, but my grandparents on my dad's side give me a bit of a Filipino accent. However, my normal speaking voice seems to be a neutral non-accent. I like practicing the Japanese and Irish accents, though.
- Awsm Chimera
The Git Gud Neighborhood I immigrated to the States a decade ago and got rid of my accent. My friends lose it when I do my Filipino accent when I do my Jo Koy impersonation or that annoying Filipino aunt that talks down to you talking how they’re kids or co-worker’s kids are better than you.
Do all deeply-Filipino families just come equipped with one of those ladies? Haha; They're born already at 35, berating on instinct?
- Awsm Chimera
yep
18:46 English GPS pronouncing French streets.
We Illinoisans don't really have a special accent unless it's really far south or north. Although Midwestern Illinoisans do have a few choice words not used much elsewhere.
"The smaller the region of your accent is, the more endearing it is." So Pat is saying Sam Lake's harsh Finnish accent is really endearing?
They're not unnecessary Rs, they're unnecessary Hs
@18:10 Franch..
That thing about Canada, definetly true. There were maybe? 3 black kids at my high school, the other was Indian if im not mistaken so it wasn’t exactly clear where that sat
What about Hank Azera as Apu from The Simpsons? People are finding it a problem now.
random tagalog
"Acadians are cool."
How about no.
wtf, do people actually find pikey and scouse accents attractive?
Because fear and attraction overlap a lot
I’m Iowan. No accent whatsoever
The "no accent" is a Midwestern accent.