These Newfoundland videos keep popping up in my algorithm, to my Aussie ears their accent sounds like Irish with a touch of Canadian and southern USA mixed in. Fascinating.
Newfoundland, like New England dialects, has a bit of Quebecois undertones mixed in from geographic proximity (and the Quebecois often moved/traveled for work, back in another time they would often fill in for union workers funny enough given current Quebecois culture). They're separated by a huge band of mainly various ethnically British settled areas, but the south-eastern US and especially the Bayou areas also have a degraded French accent/expression from mainly French immigrant descendants gradually becoming Anglophones after the Louisiana purchase (Louisiana territory was much larger than the state is now). So it's probably a distant French influence that you're recognizing as the common element.
@@danielwillenburg6847Interesting observation, you are right. As a Québequise French speaker I can definitely tell you that when Newfoundlanders speak (especially him) the cadence is Québequise.
Nah that's irish and straight old canadian accent mixed in I don't hear bastardized French accent(quebecois) in there at all I hear Irish and scottishesque mixed with mid Ontario farmer
Translation: “Here we are skipper, all the way from Newfoundland up the southern shore. A dandy old foggy day here, I’d say you’re well accustomed to that over your way. Little bit of the seas rolling in on the beach sure. Not a good day for some things, but a grand day for other things!”
I'm not trying to berude or anything but, I understood him. Being Irish it blows my mind that I didn't find it any more difficult than when I lived in Cork. I've been fascinated by the mix of Irish phrases, slang and accents combined with Canadian (I think) accents. The world is gas craic altogether 😊
@@lellyt2372 I'm an immigrant who moved to Cork two months ago and I had a bit of difficulties understanding people here for the first week. I got used to it but still couldn't understand the video. 😅
I’m a Newfoundlander who lived on the southern shore when I was a child. I took for granted that some people might not understand him. This is not a very thick accent compared to some other parts of Newfoundland! Loves it
@@gotpwnednubs89 he said here he is in newfoundland. Its a foggy but he is sure they are accustomed to that from where they are from. And that the sea is coming up the beach. I cant say it word for word because on the youtube app, the video stopped when i go to type and i cant remember it
Yes, it's near a place called Erinsville in southeastern Ontario where a lot of Irish settled in the 19th century. The Gaeltacht was formally opened in 2007 by Ireland's Ambassador to Canada.
And Scottish Gaelic too, especially on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia. Even the name Nova Scotia tells you in Latin for English translation New Scotland. When the British soldiers kicked out all the French Acadians the British Government replaced them with Scottish settlers from the High Lands and with German settlers and of course the English settlers.
It's also the only place outside of Ireland with a name in Irish that is completely unconnected to the English name - Newfoundland is "Talamh an Éisc" which means "Land of the Fish"!
Lived with Newfoundlanders in Alberta Canada for years. They came down to work in the oil. Best people ever. If you don’t understand them, you learn quickly their kindness.🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
True dat. From south of St. John's right down the southern shore (eastern avalon), then back west and north to the Trans Canada highway... Is known as the Irish loop. Most of them small town country bayman are of Irish descendants.
It's weird hearing Irish English in that it sounds, to my ear, like someone speaking from St. John's. I have to tell myself that, no, they are not from the Rock but the Emerald Isle.
@@davyholden fun fact the land area of just Newfoundland and Labrador is still bigger than all of the UK combined. The country is nonsensically big lol!
Irish here, no he doesn't maybe to you because he has a bit of an Canadian twang to the mostly Irish accent but Irish people have more ease picking up on Irish accents
My sister is from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, and her husband is from London, England. They raised their children in Virginia. You can imagine the blend of dialects!😅😅😅
I'm Irish and living in Canada at the moment. I definitely have to go before I move home, the Newfoundland accent is the most interesting thing ive come across recently it's so uncanny how close it is to Irish
Maybe 10-20 years ago but I visited nfld last year and it's not much different than any other place in the world. Mass immigration has erased newfoundland's unique charm
This is fricking amazing 🤩 I am from County Antrim and my granny from Dublin. I always loved her accent! The Newfoundland accent is absolutely brilliant!!!
I had a family doctor from Ireland. His wife was from Newfoundland. He used to tell me that when he visited her family, the locals just thought he was one of the "Bay Bays!!"
Even ten years ago I was hearing Newfoundlanders say please don't use the word 'Newfie' as it has too much bad baggage. I guess maybe as time goes by and new generations grow up maybe it's losing some of its negative baggage.
I swear to ya, ya won't be disappointed. I fell in love with this place, the people, the way of life, the hospitality, the names of some of the towns, (hearts content, hearts desire, placenta Bay, dildo, had to get a photo with the last sign 😉, it's a cross between "Northern Exposure & the beech combers", don't know if you're old enough to remember them programmes from the 80s. But, I suggest going for 10 days, hire a car, & drive the coastline around the entire island. You won't need to book hotels or anything, just pull in whenever ya want, and ask a local for a hotel or a bnb. You won't go wrong. 👍😉🇮🇪
I’m from the Maritimes but I lived in Newfoundland for a bit. When I first arrived I spoke to people that I couldn’t believe were Canadian. When they told me the town they were from I’d reply “in Ireland?”.
I’m a Glaswegian and I understood him with a bit of effort. As I understand it, a lot of Scottish people emigrated to Canada too. From the highland clearances to people looking for a better life in times of economic hardship. A great aunt, uncle and their family (paternal grandmother’s side) emigrated to Canada. One of their sons became a board member of the Coca-Cola company in Canada.
From Nova Scotia here, Cape Breton Island to be exact. Lots of Irish and Scottish settlers here as well. And now I know why we have a town called New Waterford. Oh and we have the accents as wells bie!
Can confirm. A couple times now I've heard from an actual Irish person visiting Nfld that they thought people there were mocking the Irish accent, but in fact it's actually how they talk, particularly around the Southern Shore and some other regions.
I'm Australian, I was shocked when I visited Ireland and how certain words sounded emphatically (North) American, but then I thought about it, it's the other way around, those American words are actually Irish pronunciations.
I love me Newfie neighbours! I’d gladly trade all I have, to own a home in the beautiful Newfoundland and Labrador! I feel I was a Newf, accidentally brought to Ontario. That saddens me to no end!
People who are intrigued by the accent should try to find the TV show "Republic of Doyle" which was filmed on Newfoundland. When I first watched the show I kept looking up the actors to see where they were from because they sounded so Irish, I was convinced it was filmed in Ireland pretending to be Canada. It's a pretty good introduction to the accent and not a bad show. After a season of the show you'll have no problem understanding these guys. I've been trying to get better at distinguishing UK and Irish accents and I was trying to find an Ulster accent example and CZcams gave me this video for some reason.
My dads family is from Newfoundland, spent a lot of time there with family. My friends have a hard time understanding a lot of the newfie slang we speak. 😂
Not everyone on the Rock sounds like they are Irish. But most of us, slip back into our accents when we are around fellow Islanders, no matter where we currently live in Canada. I shocked my husband, the first time he saw me among my family. He barely understood what we were saying. After he lived there for 8 months, he had many of the slang phrases down pat. Hilarious to hear a West African talk the slang with a Newfoundland accent.
I collected a black family, mother and two sons off the bus with a friend one day, they were from Tanzania, when they landed in Ireland they stuck them in the gaeltacht, no English what so ever, that was a surreal experience 😂
I live in Nova Scotia where we get a bit more to the Scottish side and when my Venezuelan cousins came up as children they didn’t understand a damn word, LMAO.
Not from Newfoundland but am Canadian and have known lots. Heres a cute story: i was having some tests done at my local hospital and they were being done by an RT. I knew him from work (im an RN) but had never talked to him for any length of time, but during the tests we had lots of time to chat. After a while, i asked him where he was from in Ireland. (My grandmother's family were from County Cork). He laughed and told me he was from Newfoundland!! But he told me not to feel bad since he'd gone to Ireland not long before for a holiday, and NO one in Ireland realised he was from Newfoundland. Everyone thought he was from some place in Ireland.
Iv just moved to wexford and yeah he sounds like some of the old fellas around wexford, the younger people's accent is milder, like most reginal accents they are leveling out so in a few more generations most regional accents will be gone which is a shame.
@@dannygjkClearly means putting his accent on, in others words pretending to speak like that. OP is, however, knowingly being incorrect resulting in something called a bit of humour. Learn to comprehend
I'm a newfie, mostly mixed british isles/mi'kmaq but some irish on my fathers side. ive always felt a strange sort of kinship with irish folk, the slang and humor is similar i find. even some cultural things ive heard of like how families interact are common here too. its really interesting. have a good day!
You won’t find any kinship here in Ireland if you keep calling this the British isles This is the reason tourists keep getting the shit kicked out of them
These Newfoundland videos keep popping up in my algorithm, to my Aussie ears their accent sounds like Irish with a touch of Canadian and southern USA mixed in. Fascinating.
Newfoundland, like New England dialects, has a bit of Quebecois undertones mixed in from geographic proximity (and the Quebecois often moved/traveled for work, back in another time they would often fill in for union workers funny enough given current Quebecois culture). They're separated by a huge band of mainly various ethnically British settled areas, but the south-eastern US and especially the Bayou areas also have a degraded French accent/expression from mainly French immigrant descendants gradually becoming Anglophones after the Louisiana purchase (Louisiana territory was much larger than the state is now). So it's probably a distant French influence that you're recognizing as the common element.
Yes you are exactly right.
The Newfoundlanders came from Ireland origionally
@@danielwillenburg6847Interesting observation, you are right. As a Québequise French speaker I can definitely tell you that when Newfoundlanders speak (especially him) the cadence is Québequise.
Nah that's irish and straight old canadian accent mixed in I don't hear bastardized French accent(quebecois) in there at all I hear Irish and scottishesque mixed with mid Ontario farmer
@@manbehindzecurtain It is not the accent, it is the cadence, the melody, the rhythm and flow.
Translation: “Here we are skipper, all the way from Newfoundland up the southern shore. A dandy old foggy day here, I’d say you’re well accustomed to that over your way. Little bit of the seas rolling in on the beach sure. Not a good day for some things, but a grand day for other things!”
Thanks bro we all needed it.
I'm not trying to berude or anything but, I understood him. Being Irish it blows my mind that I didn't find it any more difficult than when I lived in Cork. I've been fascinated by the mix of Irish phrases, slang and accents combined with Canadian (I think) accents. The world is gas craic altogether 😊
@@lellyt2372 lol I’m from USA, but I still got the gist of it and just filled in the rest that was very slurred together the best I could. 😂
@@lellyt2372 I'm an immigrant who moved to Cork two months ago and I had a bit of difficulties understanding people here for the first week. I got used to it but still couldn't understand the video. 😅
I’m a Newfoundlander who lived on the southern shore when I was a child. I took for granted that some people might not understand him. This is not a very thick accent compared to some other parts of Newfoundland! Loves it
“It’s not a great day for some things, but it’s a grand day for other things.”
That’s unexpectedly inspirational!
Imma make it a T-shirt
lol that was the only sentence I understood
Newfies are a wise bunch
@@gotpwnednubs89 he said here he is in newfoundland. Its a foggy but he is sure they are accustomed to that from where they are from. And that the sea is coming up the beach. I cant say it word for word because on the youtube app, the video stopped when i go to type and i cant remember it
Describing something as GRAND, is the most Irish way to say it’s fine 😂❤️🇮🇪
canada also has the first and only officially sanctioned Gaeltacht (or "designated Irish-speaking area") to exist outside Ireland
Yes, it's near a place called Erinsville in southeastern Ontario where a lot of Irish settled in the 19th century. The Gaeltacht was formally opened in 2007 by Ireland's Ambassador to Canada.
@@user-bn9kr6nz5hvery interesting 👍☘️ Thanks very much love reading facts on most things Irish ☘️🇮🇪🍀💚🤍🧡✊🇮🇪
Holy smokes! That is so cool!
And Scottish Gaelic too, especially on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia. Even the name Nova Scotia tells you in Latin for English translation New Scotland. When the British soldiers kicked out all the French Acadians the British Government replaced them with Scottish settlers from the High Lands and with German settlers and of course the English settlers.
It's also the only place outside of Ireland with a name in Irish that is completely unconnected to the English name - Newfoundland is "Talamh an Éisc" which means "Land of the Fish"!
"Where ya from bai, not heard your accent before"
"County Newfoundland"
😂
lol what
@SunnyDaze-uq8ed what do you mean what is my problem
@SunnyDaze-uq8ed i don’t do therapy
@SunnyDaze-uq8ed no I don’t…besides I’m too young for drugs
Lived with Newfoundlanders in Alberta Canada for years. They came down to work in the oil. Best people ever. If you don’t understand them, you learn quickly their kindness.🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
I love that Irish people understand him! I’m from Newfoundland too and lived up that way too. The Southern Shore is sometimes called the Irish Loop.
True dat. From south of St. John's right down the southern shore (eastern avalon), then back west and north to the Trans Canada highway... Is known as the Irish loop. Most of them small town country bayman are of Irish descendants.
He sounds like a farmer mixed with a hillbilly
I can here the cork in him tho being a corconian myself
If I didn’t know he was from Newfoundland I would assume he was from here (Ireland). It’s uncannily close.
It's weird hearing Irish English in that it sounds, to my ear, like someone speaking from St. John's. I have to tell myself that, no, they are not from the Rock but the Emerald Isle.
Nah, mix of Bristol ( England) cork ( Ireland)
Wow, that was so cool. I could understand the accent. Not only that, but his “phrasing” was also Irish. Mad.
Newfoundland should be the 33rd County!
It’s a mini Ireland 💚
@@davyholden fun fact the land area of just Newfoundland and Labrador is still bigger than all of the UK combined. The country is nonsensically big lol!
@@davyholden a lot less people though that’s for sure 😂
@@davyholdenmore like mini Alabama
The tirty-terd county for sure.
He sounds more irish than most irish ppl😭
Lots of Irish immigrated there as well as English. Newfoundland was a British colony as well for most of its history
Irish here, no he doesn't maybe to you because he has a bit of an Canadian twang to the mostly Irish accent but Irish people have more ease picking up on Irish accents
@@JL-qz3be I AM IRISH
No he doesn't actually
I am still not sure if the newfies are just doing it for a laugh.
my mom is floridian and my dad is a newf. extremely funny having southern and newfie dialects growing up.
My sister is from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, and her husband is from London, England. They raised their children in Virginia. You can imagine the blend of dialects!😅😅😅
@@carolmurphy7572WOW!!! would love to have a convo with them all hahaha
Everyone should visit Newfoundland. It’s absolutely stunning and the people are amazing
as a newfie myself, I don't want a bunch of mainlanders moving to my piece of heaven and ruining it.
I'm Irish and living in Canada at the moment. I definitely have to go before I move home, the Newfoundland accent is the most interesting thing ive come across recently it's so uncanny how close it is to Irish
@@ScottPittman-jc7ph I don’t think you’ll have that problem. You can’t find work out there.
Maybe 10-20 years ago but I visited nfld last year and it's not much different than any other place in the world. Mass immigration has erased newfoundland's unique charm
@ScottPittman-jc7ph also Newfie here and I say let em dodge over for a feed and a scuff
Great place , love love Canada and its people .
Why can I understand him I feel like I shouldn't 😄😄🇮🇪
That’s the Irish heritage boy 😂
😆😆😆
Bruh Foreal same here guess that Irish German and Russian blood still comes through strong
This is fricking amazing 🤩 I am from County Antrim and my granny from Dublin. I always loved her accent! The Newfoundland accent is absolutely brilliant!!!
I had a family doctor from Ireland. His wife was from Newfoundland. He used to tell me that when he visited her family, the locals just thought he was one of the "Bay Bays!!"
There are 50 or more different Newfoundland accents. Go 10 miles in any direction and the accent changes lol.
@@michaelforhan9427my father is a Bay B'y 😂, their accents are ten times thicker than this guys.
He'd make a good auctioneer... 🤣🤣🤣
We all would lol, we all talk VERY fast compared to other nations 😅
He’s not even talking fast, that normal. You should here when there 10 of us crammed in a shed trying to get a word in
My parents are Newfies but I was not raised there. I have an uncle that I need to have a translator to speak to. He would make the Irish so proud.
Same! My grandma is from Badgers Quay NFLD and my uncle is so hard to understand as well.
But that guy was so easy to understand though.
@@censorsstarvemany newfies have a tougher accent, especially older ones
Even ten years ago I was hearing Newfoundlanders say please don't use the word 'Newfie' as it has too much bad baggage. I guess maybe as time goes by and new generations grow up maybe it's losing some of its negative baggage.
I’m from Maine and this accent is what half of my coastal customers sound like
Gotta go there! Bet the craic is ninety with these mukkers 🥳🔥🥳
I swear to ya, ya won't be disappointed. I fell in love with this place, the people, the way of life, the hospitality, the names of some of the towns, (hearts content, hearts desire, placenta Bay, dildo, had to get a photo with the last sign 😉, it's a cross between "Northern Exposure & the beech combers", don't know if you're old enough to remember them programmes from the 80s. But, I suggest going for 10 days, hire a car, & drive the coastline around the entire island. You won't need to book hotels or anything, just pull in whenever ya want, and ask a local for a hotel or a bnb. You won't go wrong. 👍😉🇮🇪
And in Nova Scotia, there are a couple thousand Scottish Gaelic speakers.
Colleges here to
I think i once heard theres more Scottish Gaelic speakers here than Scotland, id say that was either a full out lie or i misheard
Well I’ve lived in a Scotland most of life and ain’t met more than 20 fluent Gaelic speakers. So it’s probably correct
I love the way accents have travelled. Really fascinates me! 😊
He said shar at the end and we still say that in Waterford and Kilkenny
He says ''shore'' twice.. Hes not saying ''sure'' like ye lads in Waterford
He said in on the beach there, not shar
I’m from the Maritimes but I lived in Newfoundland for a bit. When I first arrived I spoke to people that I couldn’t believe were Canadian. When they told me the town they were from I’d reply “in Ireland?”.
Hilarious
We didn't even need translation...I understood that perfectly 😅
I’m a Glaswegian and I understood him with a bit of effort. As I understand it, a lot of Scottish people emigrated to Canada too. From the highland clearances to people looking for a better life in times of economic hardship. A great aunt, uncle and their family (paternal grandmother’s side) emigrated to Canada. One of their sons became a board member of the Coca-Cola company in Canada.
I’m Canadian, and I did not. But we are proud of our Newfie brothers and their rich heritage.
Yeah even as someone from Belfast with a very neutral accent, I still understood this. Does help that a lot of my family are country people.
Lots of Power 's from Waterford Ireland, in Newfoundland
From Nova Scotia here, Cape Breton Island to be exact. Lots of Irish and Scottish settlers here as well. And now I know why we have a town called New Waterford. Oh and we have the accents as wells bie!
@@mikemcdonald8002 love it , thank you for your lovely reply 💙🤍
Can confirm.
A couple times now I've heard from an actual Irish person visiting Nfld that they thought people there were mocking the Irish accent, but in fact it's actually how they talk, particularly around the Southern Shore and some other regions.
I’m living in Australia and I’m Irish and I soemtimese get Canadian and it finally makes sense
Ulster-scots
I'm Australian, I was shocked when I visited Ireland and how certain words sounded emphatically (North) American, but then I thought about it, it's the other way around, those American words are actually Irish pronunciations.
@@rivertam7827Exactly! I'm Canadian and some Irish actors sound just like my neigbours except for the occasional word and some regional slang.
I always love hearing the Newfoundland accent
Had to listen 5 times, but I think I got it. Cheers from Calgary, Alberta !
Same here
Understand him first go, he sounds sort of midlands Ireland 😂😂
I love me Newfie neighbours! I’d gladly trade all I have, to own a home in the beautiful Newfoundland and Labrador! I feel I was a Newf, accidentally brought to Ontario. That saddens me to no end!
Awesome! So sweet! 💚😃
Love this!
Oh that itches my brain. Lovely accent
Hello from Derry . The Newfoundland accent is the most mental thing ive ever heard 😂
Prior to joining Canada, in 1949, some communities on the Southern Shore actually had street signs in Irish.
My hometown still has signs in Gaelic*, actually.
@@FernBlackwood1995 where are you?
No, that’s not quite right. Signs are sometimes still in Irish. It’s not just a past thing.
@@daphneraven6745 next time I head down the shore, I'll look for them. I'm certain that the display in The Rooms talked about it in the past tense.
Newfoundland had Irish language newspapers in Marconi’s day.
Harbour customs just making sounds at ya, youve hit st.johns
😂😂😂
I’m from NL and the old men have the strongest accent
Love Newfoundland ❤❤❤ ..love everything about it....the food....the weather....the landscape ......and especially the people.❤❤❤
Its like fast talking appalchians 😂 im hearing speed talking appalchian 😂
People who are intrigued by the accent should try to find the TV show "Republic of Doyle" which was filmed on Newfoundland. When I first watched the show I kept looking up the actors to see where they were from because they sounded so Irish, I was convinced it was filmed in Ireland pretending to be Canada. It's a pretty good introduction to the accent and not a bad show. After a season of the show you'll have no problem understanding these guys.
I've been trying to get better at distinguishing UK and Irish accents and I was trying to find an Ulster accent example and CZcams gave me this video for some reason.
The isolation of N and L has preserved the speech patterns from the time of settlement.
O my goodness I understand him 😂
By da Jesus my son ya get er cod out dere er wha???
my sonny by'e ,,,,, going for a jig tomorrow , might make a video , didnt expect to see ya in these comments lol , cant hide from me lol , cheers bud
Lordy. A fella might have to give er a proper twist there bud and leat the ole Cape Bretonise out in da breeze 😆
My dog is from st johns. Bout as newfoundland as it gets. He's a pure st johns water dog
The St. John's water dog is extinct actually
I love my country of Newfoundland, Ill visit Dublin some day
You'd need to visit Tipperary or Limerick to match the accent
And definitely Waterford, also Wexford and Kilkenny, but Waterford is the place 🫶☘️
Newfoundland stopped being it's own country a long time ago. They joined Canada by choice, nobody forced them.
"Not a good day for some things but a grand day for other things" is such a goated line
My dads family is from Newfoundland, spent a lot of time there with family. My friends have a hard time understanding a lot of the newfie slang we speak. 😂
that's class
It’s unbelievable
In Canada it’s mandatory that we actually learn French English and Newfie in highschool and elementary
Go on 😂😂
for me it was only mandatory for French in elementary and middle school
@@beans4126you clearly didn’t learn sarcasm
Everytime I listen again I understand something I didn't get the previous time! Gonna continue, I am sure I can get it all
It really does look like new found land. Beautiful.
Not everyone on the Rock sounds like they are Irish. But most of us, slip back into our accents when we are around fellow Islanders, no matter where we currently live in Canada. I shocked my husband, the first time he saw me among my family. He barely understood what we were saying. After he lived there for 8 months, he had many of the slang phrases down pat. Hilarious to hear a West African talk the slang with a Newfoundland accent.
I collected a black family, mother and two sons off the bus with a friend one day, they were from Tanzania, when they landed in Ireland they stuck them in the gaeltacht, no English what so ever, that was a surreal experience 😂
I live in Nova Scotia where we get a bit more to the Scottish side and when my Venezuelan cousins came up as children they didn’t understand a damn word, LMAO.
Right on, me son 👍
Im Canadian, I can fully understand the irishman and barely a word of the newfie. What a world lol
For some reason to Me I was expecting a hill billy guitar riff to begin right after he finished talking about the sea.
This is the best accent ever as being from Newfoundland
I live there its true we do
Wow ! He sounds like an auctioneer !!😮
Hahahaaaaa! Did not get one word! 😂😂😂
My family came from Waterford area
That’s where I’m from myself
@@davyholden cool
@@davyholden my grand mother was a cranford from wexford aswell
Did you ever hear the black people from Montserrat (British West Indies) speak? The also sound Irish. And...St Patrick is the emblem on their flag!
I’ve been told to look it up. Gonna check it out
As a cali resident, Newfoundland is special to me because i used to talk to a girl all the way up there for a long time. I hope shes still doing good
If I didn't know beforehand I'd have thought he was from here...that's insane 🤣
This sounds amazing!!
Understood every word
Newfie from da shore
Holy fuck you sure found a good Newfie!! Accent tick as flies out hampden!!
I’m lucky enough to where my mom is from Newfoundland so go there all the time
Sounds bout right! 🤔😂
Not from Newfoundland but am Canadian and have known lots. Heres a cute story: i was having some tests done at my local hospital and they were being done by an RT. I knew him from work (im an RN) but had never talked to him for any length of time, but during the tests we had lots of time to chat. After a while, i asked him where he was from in Ireland. (My grandmother's family were from County Cork). He laughed and told me he was from Newfoundland!! But he told me not to feel bad since he'd gone to Ireland not long before for a holiday, and NO one in Ireland realised he was from Newfoundland. Everyone thought he was from some place in Ireland.
Newfies are the nicest folks. Used to go there for work annually for a couple of weeks. Much love from the U.S. 👍
😃 nearly identical to a wexford accent
Crazy isn’t it
Theyre Wexford descendants
Iv just moved to wexford and yeah he sounds like some of the old fellas around wexford, the younger people's accent is milder, like most reginal accents they are leveling out so in a few more generations most regional accents will be gone which is a shame.
God gaurd Newfoundland.
I first got introduced to the Newfoundlander accent in letterkenny and shorsey and man was I blown away with how difficult to understand it was lol
🇨🇦 🍁 🇨🇦 🍁 🇨🇦 🍁 🇨🇦 🍁 🇨🇦 🍁 🇨🇦 🍁
No way 😂😂😂 he was putting that on 😂😂😂
Putting what on?
@@dannygjkClearly means putting his accent on, in others words pretending to speak like that. OP is, however, knowingly being incorrect resulting in something called a bit of humour. Learn to comprehend
I live here and 100% he is. We sound nothing like that anymore. Only the old guys still talk like that but no the current generation, not even close.
@@nanot.1984 I bet he was serious.
The Irish accent is very common in certain parts of Newfoundland
Hey there a der der der a der der my fellow…is all I heard 😂
Maritimer here, PEI, and a lot of us are asked; "are you Irish?" by every English tourist. It's a hoot. ;p
It's like a transition between slides in powerpoint but between irish/scottish and canadian.
Even sounds a little bit cornish
I'm a newfie, mostly mixed british isles/mi'kmaq but some irish on my fathers side. ive always felt a strange sort of kinship with irish folk, the slang and humor is similar i find. even some cultural things ive heard of like how families interact are common here too. its really interesting. have a good day!
You won’t find any kinship here in Ireland if you keep calling this the British isles
This is the reason tourists keep getting the shit kicked out of them
It even imported the northern bit of the island, the 12th of July is a public holiday
Yes, but thankfully they don’t burn national flags.
Sounds like One Punch Mickey (Snatch)😂😂
The newfoundlanders is what I call the Northern hillbillies😅
Sounds like Gorey!!! 🤯
"Not a great for some things, but a great day for other things!" I'm stealing that quote
When I was in Canada in the seventies.
Everyone called us nufies ( Newfoundlanders)
We were from Co Wicklow, Ireland.❤😂
I like your funny words, magic man.
The fact that the Newfoundlanders say "Grand" just like the Irish do makes me happy lol
I understood every word the newfoundland lad said. Im from Derry. Class.
I could listen to that alllll day
The first time I heard a Newfoundlander speak I thought I was going insane lmao 🤣 I was like there is NO WAY you’re not Irish
He’s gone full Brad Pitt in Snatch 😂
I love that accent. I
do not always understand
What is being said but it is still nice to hear.😊
Hahaha I work with a lot of noofies out west, they are like the Alabama of Ireland
Didn't understand but could listen aaaallll day❤❤❤
That is wild! Strong Donegal vibe 💙
lol love the Newfouldland accent 😂😂😂 sounds very like our accent 😂😂
Oh! I definitely need to hear more of this!!!
I need to hear both of these fine gentlemen say "lord thundering jasus"
It took me several times to decipher, but I think I’ve got it. At first, genuinely sounded like the Swedish Chef from the muppets to me.
That second dude was speaking a whole other language!
He sounds like how I imagina an Irish lad would sound singing in Charlie Daniel's Band. I can hear the banjos now.
Deadly ha never heard it before this 🇮🇪🇨🇦
Sounds like a pilot 😂