When Your British Accent is Better Than Real British!
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- Опубликовано: 7 апр 2024
- Emma Stone explains how to say "bottle" correctly.
#interview #actorsonactors #hollywoodmovies #hollywoodstories #actorslife #actor #comedian #hollywoodstars #funnyshorts #actionmovies #actionstar #interviewshorts #youtubeshorts
She NAILED the impression of Olivia at the end 😂
7.1K likes and no comments? Here I am to fix that 🧍♀️
Yesss 😅😅😅😅😅
😂😂😂😂
Sounded nothing like Olivia coleman
🤣
Not me sitting here trying to say "bottle" and my boyfriend smirking and asking me why I am just sitting there saying "butthole"
That sounds like something my husband would say 😂
Oh my Goat hahaha 😂😂😂
😂😂😂
Omg....i laughed so suddenly and unattractive-ly 😅😅
My husband just asked me the same thing
Olivia coleman seems like a ray of sunshine in human form. It must be so much fun working with her.
Olivia and Emma both! They seem
such fun, funny and nice people! I hope you they became friends and we see more of them together
... *try telling that to Mark.*
Now really fun working with her 🪦
@@thebesttheworst2277 what happened?
I knowww right! Am a grumpy old hag but she warms even my heart.Gives that honest,child like, innocent vibe.If she were our friend, she would be happy at our success and sad in our grief,that kind of person
Tbf I'm British and even i couldn't explain how we do it 🤣
Haha that's funny
I know exactly what she's talking about, too! Never would have thought of it
The answer is, differently in different regions
Opera Student here: The way Claudia Winkleman is doing it pushes the tounge out wards, clarifying the word.
Emma Stone is doing it the other way by pulling the tongue back.
This is more common in the South West and the North, but in general it's a middle round between proper RP and Glottal Stop Central
I’m Americans. until an Italian coworker (from our Italy facility) started asking me how to pronounce water, I never realized how we often use a d sound instead of t like wader not water.
He also asked how to pronounce Latin and I realized it’s also not a clear “t”but a cross between a “t” and “d”
This is what makes her so endearing, she's not afraid to be silly and funny!
yeah because she is beautiful thats why
@@ynknk327 She is very pretty, but that doesn't make her any less funny
@@FunFindsYT i mean if you are beautiful or have good look you don't worry about looking cringe or silly, because silly moves will make you look cute the most. So if you are pretty this allows you to be more self-confident than other people. Facts...
@@ynknk327 I mean, she's not cringy at all though. Being silly doesn't equate to being cringe. Sure, pretty privilege exists, but this isn't an example of that. Emma Stone is charismatic without being cringy
@@FunFindsYT Jesus crist You don't even understand what I'm saying. I didn't say Emma is cringe or silly. I said, generally she doesn't care or afraid if she looks silly OR cringe or WHATEVER
Her range is incredible, even the interview itself was a mini performance
She’s a legend
💣💣💣
The thing Emma is trying to explain is lateral plosion in linguistics. Basically, you should release the air and transition from t to l without getting your tongue off the alveolar ridge
Yes! That’s exactly what I was saying the other day to cup cake lady ! She still doesn’t do it right tho 😊😂
Is that the same as a glottal stop?
@@lauraharris3577 No it's more like the Welsh double l, like in Lloyd
Bo’ol is the glottal stop, occurs at double T. She refers to lateral plosion of TL combination. Bottle, kettle, cattle… there is also a nasal release when uvula blocks the oral cavity and the release is thru nose like in the combination of TN (example cotton). Nasal release is even harder than lateral plosion.
@@lauraharris3577no that tends to be associated with working class British accents whereas the thing she’s trying to describe in the video is found is middle/upper class accents and perhaps more elderly generations. My grandma used to say bottle like that but I dont
Well I'm french and I heard "butt hole"
Moi aussi😂
that's what you get for being french i guess
My bad indeed
I hear butthole all the time
Being French would explain that
i absolutely love her facial expressions and just her energy in general 🥹🥹🥹
Right...I feel myself going from RBF to this in trance "puppy dog" face like I'm about to get a treat. 😂
It feels nice hearing her talk 😅
She seems so genuine and down to earth.
Because of a short?
@@TomTKKwhy have a snarky comment to someone who's just expressing a (positive) reaction they have had?
@heidicowles3559 Since when was leaving an opinion illegal. Better make sure its nice otherwise heidi will get offended.
@TomTKK no, not offended... just surprised by your sarcastic comment there, Tom.
I adore her😊
Yeah, shes great 😊
She's a red head that's y
Enormous talent and unpretentious
I swear, Graham has the best talk show. It's so much naturally funnier than other talk shows
It seems like part of that is many talk shows cast an established comedian for monologue segments, but that does not mean they have interest or experience interviewing a parade of guests the show also generates. Many of which the comedian will never had heard of before being booked, and may have even less interest in their thing going on or life than their average guest, with limited time to prepare for any of them.
Outside of tradition; it seems like might be better to split the interview portion to a separate show or have two hosts do the segment they are better at. So have a host that is more into the interview portion, has better interview skills, and would have more time to prepare.
Having all the guests on the coach interacting is so much better, watch another talk show and they have two Comedians on and they never interact leaves you baffled at all the untapped potential.
It helps that they start them drinking in the green room lol
She sounded great in Cruella ❤
She absolutely smashed the character loved the film!
She did smash phew
She's hypnotizing to watch...doesn't matter what she's doing or saying.
Anyways, here a brownie recipe.
Ingredients:
- 1 cup unsalted butter
- 2 cups granulated sugar
- 4 large eggs
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1/2 cup all-purpose flour
- 1/2 cup cocoa powder
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1 cup chopped nuts or chocolate chips (optional)
Instructions:
1. Preheat oven to 350°F (175°C) and grease a baking pan.
2. Melt 1 cup butter, mix with 2 cups sugar.
3. Add 4 eggs and 1 tsp vanilla; mix well.
4. Sift in 1/2 cup flour, 1/2 cup cocoa, and 1/4 tsp salt; stir.
5. Optional: add 1 cup nuts or chocolate chips.
6. Pour into the pan, bake for 20-25 mins.
7. Cool completely, cut into squares,(depending on your pan size it will be 6 or 9 or you could just have really big brownies) and enjoy your brownies!
Brains, humour and beauty. So few have all 3 at this level.
wtf 😂
bet youre fun at parties
💀
No, there’s definitely more people than “so few” having all those things and more. However, in order to realize it, you just have to, for once, stop being
🤡.
@steppeman4712 'at this level' ie, yes there's a lot, but few quite at that level. I don't know how to put it any more simple than I did. Seems like you didn't finish reading my single line comment before you replied, a fact evidenced by you not even finishing your own comment.
Not sure abt beauty…
I know EXACTLY what shes talking about. Like a cheek click instead of a T. I think its a southeast thing.
It sounds super posh. Reminds me of an old lady.
no no, it is bottle no click, no cheek. But you make the "t" sound by sort of pouting your bottom lip and pulling the back of one side of your tounge away, but nothing else moves. no click, no cheek vibrations. If you do it too lazy it will sound like bockle, if you do it well enough it will sound like bottle, and you will get a proper t sound even though the front of your tounge stays where it is. We use to do it in the black country dialect ( not birmingham ) but it has slowly died to become more esturine. We used to get shown on blackboards how to say bottle properly, but to us it sounded exactly the same its just the teachers could only say the proper bottle or bockle and not bottle the same way we did. so it is basically like saying bockle, but it does not sound like bockle but bottle.
this seems like a perfect instruction and I'm now confident I can do it right lol@@wonderingworld119
@@wonderingworld119 as a south african, that's how I've been saying it all my life. But I get conscious around people and say it with the soft t, as if there's only one t. It's the same for little too.
It's bo oles fizz giggs cheers
She's so original...love her!😅
I'm English, and _I_ can't even say 'boTTles'. Olivia's suggestion is just what rolls easiest for me.
Ricky Gervais would do a glottal stop: buh-uhls.
I can just imagine how much fun it must’ve been watching Emma and Olivia work together behind the scenes!
She is too adorable.😂😂😂
How many people actually tried saying it after you watch this
I did😅
"actually"
"aktchully"
Hahaha 🤣😂
😂
man, she's so gorgeous
That sound she’s referring to is lateral plosion.
You'd know all about that, I bet!
@@YesOkayButWhy becaues he's gay and sexually active?
@@YesOkayButWhy😂😂😉
She’s so adorable 🤣
What a delightful individual! She deserves her fame...
Its all regional, every localized region has its own accent.
The colonies of the crown do it.
Example Jamaican double 'T' in bottle makes [bah-kkl]
And the double 'D' in paddle makes [pah-ggl]
Or even in the vowel inflection in car
[Ki- yar]
The syllables blend together as in a musical glissando dynamic.
Even the difference between Ghanaian, Nigerian, Kenyan accents changes the vowel sounds, even though they were all colonized by the British.
Some call it speaking in cursive lol.
A linguist could probably explain the various enunciations of consonant led syllables, following both short and long vowel sounds.
In fact, English people don't write Jamaica. They write D'yer Maker.
In this case, also social status.
That sound is called a glottal stop and when one coughs one is making a very loud one of these. This sound is in "little" as well, and I have even heard Björk singing in Icelandic using their word for small "litla", with the same glottal stop sound in the same place where we make it. And the Germans do this too, but to a lesser effect with the final d in "Unter den Linden". 💙
It's likely a part of an older posh British accent.
@@rpgadventurer32 Right you are. In Old English few or small was lȳt, and the diminutive was lȳtel. Perhaps adding that el ending caused the glottal stop as the t would have likely been pronounced when it ended lȳt (we have mid - middle in Modern English). Here in New Zealand in the past I have asked people to say the word starting with l that means small (so as not to prompt them). Some glottalised this, others didn't, yet I later heard them doing the opposites in conversations. I think this can be variable with some folk, like schedule is. Sometimes I say skedule, at others I find myself saying shedule. Either is correct as no one bats an eyelid at hearing these differences.
Hmm… I don't think so, as Graham clearly did the glottal stop and Emma specifically said that wasn't the sound she was looking for.
I was talking about this sound with my wife. It's how I say words like bottle too and my wife couldn't do it at all. Where did Olivia grow up?
Norwich
Awww she is so charming
Olivia and Emma are simply amazing women. I love them!❤❤❤
I love Emma ❤, she is a incredible actress
I'm the same age as the kids from Harry Potter. So I grew up mimicking their accents. The double T sound she's talking about here is my favorite 😍
She is so real haha❤
Emma Stone is just simply the GOAT!❤❤❤❤
Brothel of water, please. 😂🤣😝😆
She is 100% right. It’s called a glottal stop! Love you Emma ❤
I wasn't sure if that was it or not! Good to know.
No i think the glottal stop is the bo’ol version, glottal means it’s coming from your throat. Olivia was pronouncing something from her back teeth instead of her front ones
Confidently incorrect
@@jonathanfoster4202 Yes, you're right! What Graham suggested is the glottal stop.
@@jonathanfoster4202 beat me to it, absolutely correct
Love Emma Stone! We need to see her in more new movies. ❤
Emma is so hilarious, I love her!
Such a good actress too!
Love this chick. The film Poor Things is one of the best I saw (I don't throw such statements around easily). She's crazy good..... AND SO HOOOOTTTTTTTTTT (these Scorpios usually are :D Anne Harhaway for instance, another mind blowing beauty/sexy) ❤❤❤
She is so beautiful
I can confirm that that’s how I pronounce the word ‘bottle’ as a Kenyan 😆🇰🇪🇰🇪
O... I laughed out loud 😂🤣🤣🤣
replay that neck exercise saying "bottle"
she's extraordinarily humorous.
"BO'OH'O'WA'ER"
I need a video of someone saying it the way Olivia suggested
Look up the A bit of Fry and Laurie sketch 'Light Metal' sketch. It's painfully obvious there on 'metal'. The only reason why Emma struggled here is that no one in this interview is posh enough to say it like that.
@@distortingjack came back to thank you for that suggestion. Perfect!
Emma Stone, I love your energy. She’s hilarious.
😂 she looks like gollum from LOTR and The hobbit 😂. I want her to do a "my precious...!!!" Impersonation so bad now
She's so cute❤❤❤❤❤
I understand what she means, being half Jamaican (a British colony) the way Jamaicans say bottle is similar to what she’s describing but not the same. Double letters are said in the back of the throat versus in the front
I knew Emma Stone was going to be a phenomenal actress when she played on Superbad. The whole cast actually are outstanding actors 😂❤
Yeah, I also heard that one actress who did Mary Poppins say " water" its the same way the "T" in bottle is pronounced.
Emma is unknowingly so funny😂. I can watch her & Jennifer Lawrence interviews anyday!
🔥
Realistically there is no British accent in particular, each frigging town has there own accent. Barnsley and Sheffield are almost next to each other and both have different accent. Nottingham derby Leicester and there all different too. Liverpool and Manchester are close by and it’s like chalk and cheese. There’s 40 or more accents according to Ai search engine
Yes but to a foreigner they all sound the same. Non-British people can only point out 2-3 accents in England
There is also no American accent in particular
@@Latte-girly90 in England they can’t even tell the difference between an American accent and an Canadian accent 🤷♂️
@@joetz1 there’s more than one American accent
She really is a phenomenal actress
I like her personality!!
I do the click thing! With bottle and little.
I literally forgot she’s American 😂
I love Emma 😂😂😂
Why is she so beautiful
I've watched this inteview a couple times and I keep hearing "butthole" :(
I'm American. I know EXACTLY what she means, I can hear it in my head. I'm thinking of a line in a film, but I can't place it. It's making me crazy.
ive always had such a crush on her.. lol her personality and her intelligence. not to mention, beautiful lol.
She's so funny. Love her in everything she's in.
I know what she's talking about.
It almost sounds you say your "T" by pressing your tongue on the roof of your mouth, it almost sounds like there's a spit bubble haha sorry I don't know how else to explain it. Ricky Gervais does it when he says "Mental"
Her accent is fantastic. And I can't remember what it's actually called, it's like a glotle or something. It's rather posh and it's quintessentially British. Renée Zellweger did it with the word Gentlemen in Bridget Jones. It's the "tle" sound.
I know what you're talking about - it's called a lateral release
She's the living meme! 🙈 Just such a great person. ☺️
Her impression of Olivia was bang on!
i freakin love Emma Stone 🤣❤️
I think it’s called lateral implosion but I may be wrong, someone fact check
only "plosion" not "implosion", but yes, you’re right
Lateral plosion is what it is called in phonetics, yes. Doing more research, its when you have a plosive consonant going straight into lateral consonant. So a t, d, k, g sound that stops or cuts off into a lateral consonant which is most commonly an "L" sound in the English language. A lateral consonant is when the tongue blocks the sound from going toward the front of your mouth.
I love Emma Stone, her humor is so perfectly timed and she is always an absolute benefit to any cast. Her range is just as impressive from dramatic roles or just scenes to the comedy that I’ve seen her in her films play alongside some of the greats of our time and hold her own.
Oh my gosh, I love her!!!
It's called a "glottal stop" and it's commonly found in Cockney slang.
If these weren't famous people, this would be the most uninteresting, lame conversation ever.
God, I love this comment!
bold of you to assume that British accents aren’t interesting to the average American
Yes, famous people have boring conversations that are only interesting because they are famous. Also, humans have to breath oxygen to survive.
@@marsupius Yeah but this one really takes the cake.
Who said it's interesting?? Don't you have lame conversations in your everyday life?? Who are you?? Plato??
I didnt even realize i do that omg its just like natural
When they do the double t bro the facial expression 💀
That's an ENGLISH accent, not a "British" accent. British includes Welsh, Irish, and Scottish. Please don't embarrass us abroad. 😂
The context of the conversation would not lead a smart person into thinking she's referring to the overall British accent smarty pants
British accents also include... English ones. And how does the island of Britain include Irish accents?
"It's a Bronx accent not a NYC one!!"
@@vespasiancloscan7077 wow, the level of arrogance, the audacity and the racism is uncanny. Typical american.
HOW are you comparing a union of 4 COUNTRIES, who have over 30 different accents with a city the size of London?!
The sheer arrogance and condescending tone you suggesting a variety of an accent from the same city is the same as DIFFERENT COUNTRIES having DIFFERENT ACCENTS
Theres a hell of a lot of different regional English accents too.
Goddam she hit the wall hard
goddam you care?
No she did not
If he means she looks rough then yes, she did.
Freddy, settle down.
@@jordanbrettabbottUgly men calling out normal looking women are so cringe 😑
Love you, girl❣️
I love Emma she has that English Rose in her personality 🌹❤
From peep show to now it’s so crazy to see our home grown Olivia Coleman reach the heights of excellence she has.. in fact so many British national treasures who are our own have gone to amazing heights over the pond and the world now..
FR! This british t is almost a khoisan click😅
I have my earbuds in and my husband is STARING AT ME 😂😂😂
me : BOTTLLLE bottle Botul BOTal
I had no idea she was this funny irl 😄
Self praise is no praise.
Emma is so cute and charming 😊
Im allways thinking about this one specific sound finally someone brings it up. Its so funny
Called a glottal stop. We had to practice it in linguistics class. So funny!
Incorrect! Bo’ol is the glottal stop, occurs at double T. She refers to lateral plosion of TL combination. Bottle, kettle, cattle… there is also a nasal release when uvula blocks the oral cavity and the release is thru nose like in the combination of TN (example cotton). Nasal release is even harder than lateral plosion.
Maybe thats a more period spefieic or posh pronunciation, if it was advised whilst working on the favourite.
Emma is a treasure
*"The Favourite"-* great film.
She nearly "bottled it"
Обожаю Эмму Стоун ❤ лучшая!
11:25 km's reaction made the video
He said "Dude we finally got someone" so sincerely too, cool moment (:
"clearly" 😅
I am English, saw the film (GENIUS!) and didn't realise she's not English until I remembered she is American! Emma Stone is BRILLIANT.
In my classes I was told to make an O with my lips for British Ts.
" bA oO wAh "
She was so good in The Favourite that I forgot she was American
You mean English accent. British could mean Scottish or Welsh. And while there are many English accents, the terms typically refers to "the Queen's English", posh English. It's an English accent.