How to Speak with a Boston Accent (Pt 2), by Jodi Fodor (SAT Word Slam)

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  • čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
  • Former Boston resident, Jodi Fodor, explains some of the phrases and nuances of a Boston accent. Part 2. Guest Starring, Boston Native, Suzanne Nicholas.
    Watch Part One Here: • How to Speak with a Bo...
    www.satwordslam.com

Komentáře • 198

  • @drdread
    @drdread Před 11 lety +4

    I'm a Londoner from the UK but I've always loved the Boston accent! This video had me laughing, plus your smile is extremely contagious!!

  • @Diddy20022
    @Diddy20022 Před 5 lety +2

    Finally a person who sounds like they're from Boston. Been watching some other videos about boston accents and they sound horrible. You sound very authentic. Love it.

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety +1

    Really thinking a lot about our wonderful Boston this week. May they all bond, rise, and overcome.
    And of course catch and then prosecute with great force.

  • @sincerejones3266
    @sincerejones3266 Před 10 lety +5

    I LOVE when you say the "R" 😍

  • @ITHMustDie
    @ITHMustDie Před 9 lety +55

    I have a mini crush on this woman. -__-

    • @ITHMustDie
      @ITHMustDie Před 9 lety +7

      Shit, correction... major creepy guy crush.
      This beats watching Good Will Hunting over and over and over.

    • @SATWordSlam
      @SATWordSlam  Před 9 lety +4

      ITHMustDie Thank you! And damn, I love Good Will Hunting.

    • @ITHMustDie
      @ITHMustDie Před 9 lety +4

      SATWordSlam Keep up the good work, pretty lady Lol.

    • @huseyinucuncu1605
      @huseyinucuncu1605 Před 9 lety +2

      Yeah, she is pretty.Kinda looks like Pamela Anderson with actually something between the ears. :D

    • @ITHMustDie
      @ITHMustDie Před 9 lety

      Someone always has to fuck it up huh..

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety +2

    Yay! I passed that along to my pal who's in that last part. Thank you!

  • @valeriefontecchio2934
    @valeriefontecchio2934 Před 9 lety +1

    I LOVE it!! I recently moved to California and whenever I'm feeling nostalgic........I listen to Jodi...........always brings a smile to my face!! Home sweet home!!!

    • @JodiFodor
      @JodiFodor Před 9 lety +1

      Valerie Fontecchio I hear you, Valerie! Find out where the local Boston bars are in California. There are a couple in Santa Monica, for example, and you can always get your Boston accent fix there! And thank you for your sweet comments. . .

  • @xXAliceOfTheRoseXx
    @xXAliceOfTheRoseXx Před 11 lety +1

    Thank goodness for this. I needed a Boston accent for a character. Also, I've never been so amused by an accent tutorial. Very well done!

  • @vittoamp
    @vittoamp Před 12 lety +1

    You are my favorite ever!
    I miss living in Palmer (near Springfield). I understand that Western Mass is accent is very different, but we all love Tom Brady!

  • @AaronClow
    @AaronClow Před 7 lety +2

    I grew up in NH and often heard "I was bullshit." Never knew that was local to the general area until now! (or is it "local areaer?")

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety +3

    I actually think I'm going to do Boston, Part 3! More silliness. . pronunciations of cities and a few other dopey things. But I also think I'll start posting videos in which I talk about words, language, etc--always mocking of course! I'm going to start with the rampant overuse of the word "AMAZING"! Makes me nuts.

  • @kiarac.2996
    @kiarac.2996 Před 7 lety +2

    I never realized how bad my Boston accent was. I'm sitting here like, isn't that how u say it😂😂

  • @jacobm4652
    @jacobm4652 Před 5 lety +1

    This accent is the one I like best...

  • @saidfarid6382
    @saidfarid6382 Před rokem

    Hello dear teacher
    Thank you so much for your help and advice,i do appreciate your job.I wish you peace and happiness under the sky of prosperity. Take care and have a good time. All the best.
    Your Student from Algeria.

  • @scottcrocker3702
    @scottcrocker3702 Před 10 lety +3

    I'm from Revere, MA & I gotta tell ya, I'm in teahz right now. Most Excellent!!

    • @SATWordSlam
      @SATWordSlam  Před 10 lety +2

      Thank you, Scott Crockahhhhhhhhhhhh!

  • @spacemaster911
    @spacemaster911 Před 11 lety

    I'm from West Palm Beach, Fl and I have a slight northern accent. I usually and I try to talk in a General American accent but I can speak in a northern accent really well since a lot of Northerners live there. I leave off the "r"s in the words and a leave off the "g"s at the ends of sentences in my accent. I sometimes also pronounce new like "noo". And more words and letters that are changed in my accent.

  • @AdAdsurdum
    @AdAdsurdum Před 11 lety

    I'm going for a callback for that role today!!! It's the best. These videos have been so helpful in preparing for it!!

  • @12345timm
    @12345timm Před 6 lety

    I'm in love with this woman.

  • @fredwojick3190
    @fredwojick3190 Před 5 lety

    I'm from Lynn/peabody kid and I have the accent bad from what i'm told. My wife is from the Jersey Shore and they all love it. My mothers from Revere/Northend . I love Boston and my accent.

  • @oleandra786
    @oleandra786 Před 10 lety +5

    Pt. 3 please

    • @SATWordSlam
      @SATWordSlam  Před 9 lety

      I realllly need to get on that. I'm thinking it might be time to go through some of the hilarious pronunciations of towns, like Billerica and Woburn.

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    So cool of you to say. I love the encouragement. . .

  • @24Nik92
    @24Nik92 Před 11 lety +1

    Im from manchester in england, my accent seems dull. I love this boston accent

  • @CeciliaOfSweden
    @CeciliaOfSweden Před 11 lety

    Thank you so much for the two lessons in the Boston accent! I am a roleplayer and we are going to run a modern campaign where our characters are from Boston, so this was a great way to get to learn a little about the accent so I can use it when we play :)

  • @kristinmcguire
    @kristinmcguire Před 3 lety

    Thanks for helping me with my Boston accent!

  • @amit77
    @amit77 Před 11 lety

    We do that in England, the R drowns, but it reappears exactly like the boston accent! Amandar ate a cake . Love the use of the word bullshit. I saw this and then started a book about a former mobster kevin weeks, who was Whitey Bulgers sidekick....and he uses it like 50 times in the book...so thanks for educating me lol

  • @CeciliaOfSweden
    @CeciliaOfSweden Před 11 lety

    I am looking forward too it! It is always good to learn a bit about accents and a Texan one is something I have never learned how to do properly :)

  • @tonelocrian
    @tonelocrian Před 12 lety

    Jodes - so glad I left Bawston ...
    only to meet you doin' a Bawston accent -Go Figyah !
    the Quasi-deelahs were nice ... still hott for teacha !

  • @jacobm4652
    @jacobm4652 Před 5 lety

    My favorite accent 🤗

  • @johnperson5761
    @johnperson5761 Před 8 lety

    I like this accent,these videos are really helpful

  • @crayonsinorange
    @crayonsinorange Před 11 lety

    Thank you! This is so much more helpful than anything other video I watched.
    - Risa

  • @T4Tyson
    @T4Tyson Před 11 lety

    Lol!!! My non-Bostonian friends may not use the phrase, but they understand what it means without explanation. Especially, since the word usually follows a story of someone being frustrated or "ticked-off". Bostonians; we're one of a kind :)

  • @LogoMotive11
    @LogoMotive11 Před 7 lety

    the practice sentences are invaluable thank you

  • @Rustee42
    @Rustee42 Před 8 lety

    what a precious woman. swoon

  • @sgorneau
    @sgorneau Před 8 lety +2

    As someone from CT, I just realized we do the "doesn't/don't/weren't" thing...and I never even thought about it before this.

    • @eduardwolf3110
      @eduardwolf3110 Před 7 lety

      sgorno im not a native english speaker, and like why do you do it, it makes no sense !? :D

  • @JodiFodor
    @JodiFodor Před 11 lety

    Thanks for this. And if you're from Manchester, there's NO WAY your accent could be dull!!!

  • @theaccentkit2024
    @theaccentkit2024 Před 9 lety +1

    Thank you Jodi! This is SO clear and helpful. Any Bostonians out there want to contribute their accent to our accent App for actors?? They need your help!!

    • @JodiFodor
      @JodiFodor Před 9 lety

      Accent Kit Thank you!! An accent app. . . that sounds great. Good idea. . .

  • @TheClosetRatchet
    @TheClosetRatchet Před 11 lety

    She is so pretty!!

  • @jacobm4652
    @jacobm4652 Před 5 lety

    Really love this accent 😀

  • @chironjo
    @chironjo Před 6 lety

    I used to dislike Bahston but now mah dahgtah goes to MIT and I love it and their accent too. Kinda like the Brooklyn, New Yohk one.

  • @Gotz2bril
    @Gotz2bril Před 9 lety +12

    hey how's my Boston accent - Good Goawwd you're gawjuss Jodi.

  • @abelramirez7320
    @abelramirez7320 Před 6 lety +1

    Now I'm gonna start saying "I was bullshit" and everyone will be like "You're what?". I live in Texas.

  • @vida130
    @vida130 Před 9 lety +8

    My nephew hates being called mahk instead of Mark lol.... I live in NC and my kids make fun of my Boston accent. I say wahtah and caht from time to time and they think its a riot!

    • @JodiFodor
      @JodiFodor Před 9 lety +2

      vida130 Tell your nephew that being called "Maahhhhk" isn't so bad; Imagine a deep-seated Boston kid named Connor! "Caw-nah, go stand in the caw-nah!" hahaha

    • @omar967
      @omar967 Před 6 lety

      I live near Cleveland. There used to be a commercial on TV for a jewelry store in downtown Cleveland that had a guy who sounded like he had chronic laryngitis, and his name was Mark, and he pronounced it "Mahk." I wonder if maybe he was originally from New England.

    • @JB-sv5pr
      @JB-sv5pr Před 3 lety

      I live Hawaii raised in north and south shore my accent won’t leave me but some how I fit right in ova hear !!! Not here !!! Lmfoa

  • @deanchampion6777
    @deanchampion6777 Před 4 lety

    I'm 100% atheist, but Jodi Fodor is the best argument for a God, that I've ever been presented with.

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    Haha! The "r: after the vowel thing is an excellent point. I should have mentioned that. I'm in California now, and I think the rounded vowels will always stay with me: "Stop," "Oh My God, it's so hot.."
    Did you watch Part 1 of this Boston accent video thing?

  • @sariannsays
    @sariannsays Před 10 lety +1

    super cutie to learn from! thanks!!

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    You're welcome, Risa. Thank you!

  • @douglasferrell9598
    @douglasferrell9598 Před 11 lety

    I like learning new accents considering I really don't have one. Born in North Carolina but talk very proper and I don't use a southern drawl. I did how ever find out by using my ears I can pick up on other accents and blend in with the people i'm around. Right now i'm trying to learn the Boston accent, I have mastered an Irish, Italian, Spanish, and Scottish accent, while not knowing much of 2 of those languages. If you need me let me know.

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    Oh my gawd. I could heah every word of that.

  • @louisajr88
    @louisajr88 Před 11 lety

    LOL this is so AWESOME! And paht 2--it does include the ah that is missing from the othah words; it is definitely advanced. I've been teaching this accent to my coworkahs heah in San Francisco. We howl with laughtah cause it's so hella funny. When I evah told them about adding the ahs, they didn't believe me. Now after seeing youah video, they do. Thanks for making me, my coworkahs, and my world a whole lot SMAHTA, Jodi ! Louisa-r

  • @victoriav8124
    @victoriav8124 Před 3 lety

    NH girl here, born and raised. I'm 45min N of the Mass border, E of Concord NH (Con-kurd) I've got the accent. It's not as strong as the greater Boston accent but Its definitely there. My accent comes out more depending on who I'm speaking with. If I'm talking w a native who has the accent, my accent is a lot more pronounced. I' drop most of my R's. If I'm speaking w someone w someone w/out the accent, I unintentionally drop my accent a bit to match how they're speaking. But words like corn, born, there, yard, beer, it doesn't matter who I'm talking to, I ALWAYS drop the R. Other words as in NH, singer, clear, near, barn, car the R is there but it's VERY soft and short. But Exeter, and Harvard, I pronounce w a hard R, always. Weird(no R).. huh? I use the word wicked, a wicked lot. If it's EXTRA wicked, it's a FN wicked lot. The F word is used frequently in yr social group and at home but so much in public. I'm bullshit and that's FN bullshit. I use my directional but some people around he-yah use they-yah blinkahs☺️

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 12 lety

    Hey there...performers unite! If I had to say that line in a Boston accent, I'd definitely hit the 'r" hard (hahhhd!) "r" in "are" and the short (shot!) 'o" in "costume" and "got." But that sentence also has two other great opportunities to sound Boston: two places where the "r" follows the "o": "Borrowing" and "storage." Watch "How to Speak with a Boston Accent" part one to hear that sound. You might say "BAW-rowing" and "STAW-rij. haha...tricky to write those phonetically. When's the play?

    • @omar967
      @omar967 Před 6 lety

      Ha I had an aunt who was born in Cincinnati and she wound up living in South Carolina for two years in her young adult years and then she never got rid of the South Carolina accent. She used to say "borry" for "borrow" all the time. Sadly, she passed away in 2009 at age 80. But she was a great lady. I loved hearing her talk.

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    Thank you! I'd love to learn Irish and Scottish properly. I dabble in those occasionally. Especially after Guiness.

    • @Joeniemczura
      @Joeniemczura Před 4 lety

      My ex wife was 100% "Boston Irish" and there is a particular thing they do with the letter "T" that persists from Irish to this day. ( her ancestors came over during the Famine).

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    Ahhhhhh!!! Thank you Talia!
    Great name, by the way.

  • @semperxian
    @semperxian Před 9 lety

    this is pretty funny. this is like a thick accent. i know the singer JoJo grew up in foxboro and when she was a kid she had a boston-ish accent. you could hear it but it wasn't this thick. then i heard this boston rap artist sofia snow who has pretty much the same accent as her. they're more subtle

  • @johnnymiyoshi309
    @johnnymiyoshi309 Před rokem

    Your awesome!

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    You're very welcome, Lilia (that's a lovely name. . .). There's a great Armenian community in Boston! Had a lot of fun with a big group of Armenian pals. . .

  • @gofishglobal7919
    @gofishglobal7919 Před 6 lety

    I'm from the ATL, but, lived in North Andover for a while. What Jodi covered here was the extreme tip of the iceberg. It seems that a full 20% of everything said in that are is done differently in some way. The one that embarassed me the most at work and almost got me into trouble was when a girl asked me to "just put it in the *drawer*". I tried to tell her in different ways that I didn't know what she meant. until I finally had to say, "I'm truly sorry. i just don't know what a "draw" is." They looked at me like I was being a jerk. Thankfully, when I told them I was from the south they pointed to it and spelled it out "D-R-A-W-E-R". I was honestly blown away by the fact that they spoke that way all of the time and that they understood each other. I was truly tickled pink. I thought it was the greatest thing ever! Then, there were the many pronunciations of towns and other things they say differently. For instance, "Peabody" in the south is said with a break between "Pea" a "body"...as if you were saying that someone has the body of a pea. Not so in Boston! There, although the accent is still on "Pea", they continue to say the rest of the world together with the "Pea" and pronounce the "body" portion as "buddy". So it's "Peabuddy" as said quickly together. "Concord" is another one of many. In the south, we do the same thing as we do for Peabody. It's pronounced "Con" and "chord" with almost a pause between the two parts. In Boston, it's said all together briskly and pronounced "Con" followed by a staccato "ked"....not "Conked" as in. "conked in the head", but, "con" "ked" with the "ked" sounding like a mix between the e in "Keds" shoes and the "quered" portion of "Conquered" but without the "r". I have enjoyed typing this out. The Bostonian sounds are "Wicked bad!"...which means, they are awesome in Bostonian!

    • @eosa
      @eosa Před 6 lety +1

      Peabody is more like "pibbidy"

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 12 lety

    That made my day. Thank you!
    I'll have to listen for the Western Mass difference.
    I miss all the New England accents: NH, Maine, Boston, the Cape. Sigghhhhhh.

    • @omar967
      @omar967 Před 6 lety

      I know someone who lives in Houlton, Maine and she has no different accent than people here in north central Ohio, for the most part.

    • @Joeniemczura
      @Joeniemczura Před 4 lety

      There are seven Maine accents. The County; Fort Kent French; Bangor; Down East; Kennebec Valley; Lewiston French; and Southern Maine.

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    You go, CeciliaOfSweden!!! I think I may do Texan soon. And "How to Speak Like a Very Young Child". . . that should amuse me, which of course is my goal. . .

  • @msatxgault560
    @msatxgault560 Před 10 lety +1

    I'm just tearing up ... JFK (R.I.P.)

    • @SATWordSlam
      @SATWordSlam  Před 9 lety

      Every time I think of JFK's accent, I hear him saying, "Myyyy brotha Bawbby. . ." The JFK Museum in Boston is a great place. . .

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    Yay for the teacher look!

  • @omar967
    @omar967 Před 6 lety

    The use of the word "bullshit" reminds me of something that happened when i was young. My cousins Danny and Holli, who were 12 and 5 years old respectively at the time, (I was 14), were being watched by me and a 14-year-old girl named Paula while our parents were out of town at a convention. Danny got mad at Paula and stormed out of the house over something, calling her a "big bitch" on the way out the door. Holli, age 5, gets mad at Paula, and I can't remember why, as this was 35+ years ago, and says, "YOU BIG BULLSHIT!" LMAO!!

  • @AnitaStellium
    @AnitaStellium Před 3 lety

    This is a WICKED lesson! I know this was a lawng time ago but are you willing to record more videos with different words in sentences? I would greatly appreciate that.

  • @nataliek.5452
    @nataliek.5452 Před 9 lety

    Have you ever tried using the text to speech function on your phone, with your Boston accent? I have a friend who does and it will completely misunderstand his words, sometimes, it will substitute "to" with "ta" and "park" with "pack" and there were other more drastic examples I cannot recall at this time. I like the accent, living in South Florida, it's a welcome change to my ears.

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    Haha. The "I'm bullshit" bit slays me!

  • @cheriem432
    @cheriem432 Před 2 lety

    Can I help? Born in Boston, raised in Melrose ("fancy pants Melrose"). Living in Milpitas, CA now.

  • @getyourwings91
    @getyourwings91 Před 10 lety

    You're probably well aware of this but there are four derivatives to the accent along with accompanying phrases. If you're from Southie, DotRat etc, you'll have a different set of phrases as opposed to someone from Revere/Malden. I'm living in NC now, but I still get called out for my accent or phrases such as shattered, kid etc. That's an important distinction that a lot of people miss when they try to cop the feel/accent.

    • @SATWordSlam
      @SATWordSlam  Před 10 lety

      You're right. I need to look up a bunch of those phrases so I can record Pt 3! I love "shattered."

    • @SATWordSlam
      @SATWordSlam  Před 10 lety

      Use "shattered" in a Boston sentence. . . .

  • @juliannah5721
    @juliannah5721 Před 3 lety

    Wait... No one else uses "bullshit" like that??
    I've also noticed that its if the word ends on a vowel and the next word STARTS with a vowel, THAT'S when we add the "r". I.E. "is Marupstairs?" For "is ma upstairs?" But if it were "is ma downstairs?" we don't slur it all together with the "r".

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    Thank you!!

  • @spiritworldtv1577
    @spiritworldtv1577 Před 6 lety

    Ey! Its Pam Anduh-sin!! I didn't know she was from Bahstin!!

  • @goldanunnaki9183
    @goldanunnaki9183 Před 4 lety

    I'm a Japanese man. I think that the Boston accent sounds kind of easier for me to catch.

  • @kevinmcgann9732
    @kevinmcgann9732 Před 7 lety

    Irigardless this is wiked awesome😂. Well done

  • @taysha9510
    @taysha9510 Před 7 lety

    omg I love it

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    Haha! Thank you, Derek!

  • @sydneysmith1580
    @sydneysmith1580 Před 8 lety +1

    Even though you said it in your examples, you forget to mention that the Boston accent also drops the g's at the end of words, i.e, what are you "talkin'" about, similar to how some southerners also drop the g's. Also, for words like "North" or "Corn", they can be said two different ways. The first is the way the older generation says it which is "Noth" or ""Con," or "New Yok", literally the R is taken out. And the second way is how the younger generation says it lighter, like "Noarth" or "Koarn". The second example is hard to show through typing but I think you know what I mean. The second example is not pronounced like regular American English but it's also not as sharp as the first example. You should also mention that most people who live in the actual city of Boston do not have the accent. It's people from the surrounding towns that do. The city itself is filled with schools and the only people who have accents are the construction workers similar to how they are the only ones who have a NYC accent in Manhattan. East Boston and Southie would be exceptions to that because they are a part of the city boundaries but as far as I know people from Roslindale and West Roxbury do not have accents. Black Bostonians from Roxbury, Dorchester etc., also do not have the accent but they do sound like black people from NYC.

  • @Khalilsmumm
    @Khalilsmumm Před 11 lety

    I love this and I'm guilty of ALL of it.

  • @josephwalker8276
    @josephwalker8276 Před 9 lety

    Do you plan on making any more Videos about how to talk with a Boston Accent?

    • @SATWordSlam
      @SATWordSlam  Před 9 lety +3

      Thinking it's time to add one that talks about their crazy-ass pronunciations of towns around the area. . .like Medford and Billerica. I'm sure I can think of some other tidbits to throw in. . .like the fact that they call drinking fountains "bubblers"! haha

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    Excellent. I hope you kill it!!!

  • @Triple3plumber
    @Triple3plumber Před 7 lety

    I live in Kentucky and at work, I'm being trained by a Bostonian. The guy is cool as a fan, but his accent is hilarious. I'm going to try this, if I get punched in the face, your to blame lol.

  • @gr8pillock
    @gr8pillock Před 10 lety +1

    LOL!!! He was 40 minutes late, I was BULL SHIT! Man, I didn't know that wasn't a universal turn of phrase. :)

    • @SATWordSlam
      @SATWordSlam  Před 10 lety

      Omigod--it cracks me up-it's so unique to Boston. . . My non-Boston friends think it's the craziest thing they've ever heard. Have you ever heard it outside of Boston?

    • @omar967
      @omar967 Před 6 lety

      I haven't, but when I told somebody here in Ohio about this, they cracked up laughing!

    • @braemtes23
      @braemtes23 Před 2 lety

      @@SATWordSlam I lived 50 miles south of Boston, and we used that expression all the time. It is not unique to just Boston.

  • @gravisan
    @gravisan Před 10 lety +2

    I love it! but I have a serious question, do people actually talk like this in boston? I mean is this an exaggeration of the way people speak in boston or is this pretty typical?

    • @Joeniemczura
      @Joeniemczura Před 4 lety

      I know this is a late reply - but - they sure do!

    • @daylewoolf8734
      @daylewoolf8734 Před 2 lety

      No it's exaggerated. I've lived in MA almost my whole life. Not a lot of people have that heavy an accent.

  • @dmikulec
    @dmikulec Před 7 lety

    "wicked" replaces the word "very".

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    ahhh!! hahaha! Love love this. . .

  • @devilzdandruff9199
    @devilzdandruff9199 Před 5 lety +1

    Is theh uh paht three?

  • @melissaberryman958
    @melissaberryman958 Před 10 lety

    Wicked Pissah Jody! Bruins also is said in one syllable-at least by my fathah. I rarely add the r to things that don't have one.. and my husband and I call it out for others as funny so no Melissers but Mah lis sah. I know I use wicked by itself if I'm pissed like bullshit too. "That made me wicked" or "Awww. I was sooo wicked" (with appropriate angry inflection). Or something amazing is "That was so wicked" (leaving off the awesome).

    • @SATWordSlam
      @SATWordSlam  Před 9 lety

      Thank you, Melissa! I'll have to start using "wicked" on its own. Very efficient!

    • @omar967
      @omar967 Před 6 lety

      That reminds me of a book I read in high school called "We Have Always Lived In The Castle" by Shirley Jackson. I think the people in the story were supposed to be from a small town in Vermont. At one point, the older sister, Constance says something to her sister, Mary Katherine about her being a "wicked" child. But I don't think she meant that she was a good child.

  • @ebloomify
    @ebloomify Před 12 lety

    this has been so helpful! i'm paulette in my school's production of legally blonde the musical, and the accent has been difficult to get down. one sound i'm still having trouble with is the long "i" sound like in "my" and "like." for instance, one of my more troublesome lines says "You are so borrowing my secret weapon costume i got in storage." do you have any tips for how to pronounce this? I can't seem to get it right! thank you so much for these awesome videos :)

  • @Myn197
    @Myn197 Před 11 lety

    wow this is good , thank you so much for this lessons. I'm moving to Boston soon and I have Armenian and California accent and I don't like it. Soon I'll have Armenian and Bostonian accent... this was very helpful ,..... thanks

  • @adamandthemuses
    @adamandthemuses Před 10 lety

    Man, I need to get this right, I'm following you but I keep going off on a Caribbean tangent, what is that about???

    • @SATWordSlam
      @SATWordSlam  Před 10 lety +1

      Haha. . . I don't know! I actually had to do a Caribbean accent for a voice over gig I did for a toy/game. I had NO idea what I was doing. I went with this mysterious Calypso gypsy kind of vibe.

  • @TheClosetRatchet
    @TheClosetRatchet Před 11 lety

    Thank you :-)

  • @kojimasan444
    @kojimasan444 Před 11 lety

    HOly smokes, I"m hot for teacher!!! Please make a remake with Van Halen!

  • @ampnicole
    @ampnicole Před 9 lety +1

    Im curious , i hear this accent in movies alot , but do the people from boston or parts of boston really speak like this ? If so i HAVE to goo 🙌

    • @SATWordSlam
      @SATWordSlam  Před 9 lety

      Yes! They really do. And some have accents much stronger than this. If you want to make sure you hear it a lot, ride the buses and the T. . . and hang out in places like Dunkin Donuts, coffee shops, and sandwich places. The old-school locals are the best.

    • @taylortay2315
      @taylortay2315 Před 9 lety +1

      +. Nicole I'm from the Boston area and yeah, I guess we do. I never noticed it to be honest because I've lived here my whole life hahaha! But I work at a call center for the past 2 years and I get calls from other states and they're like oh you're from Boston! lol That's when I started realizing I talked funny.

  • @SATWordSlam
    @SATWordSlam  Před 11 lety

    hahaha! oh, that was wicked good.

  • @UentilSecure
    @UentilSecure Před 11 lety

    Wow, I'm from California. And that was all confusing. You're really pretty by the way.

  • @robertlaszcz5981
    @robertlaszcz5981 Před 10 lety +1

    I'm going to be in a play soon where I need a Boston (Bahstan) accent. Not sure if this will help but it surely was funny. Thanks

  • @JTRocks4Ever
    @JTRocks4Ever Před 4 lety

    NYers add r's to the end of words like idea also...also a non rhotic accent

  • @spiritworldtv1577
    @spiritworldtv1577 Před 6 lety

    seriously tho.. good vid

  • @mulchstyner
    @mulchstyner Před 10 lety +1

    I always thought everyone said wicked like that @_@

    • @SATWordSlam
      @SATWordSlam  Před 9 lety

      That's so funny. A word becomes part of a person's fabric and they don't realize it's regional. The one that kiss me is "bullshit." I've met people who don't realize that nowhere else do people use "bullshit" as an adjective.

    • @mulchstyner
      @mulchstyner Před 9 lety

      ya i left Boston once and asked for a frappe. Nobody understood me felt so weird. I learned later its called a "shake"

  • @m757200
    @m757200 Před 11 lety

    You missed the point on the added "R" -- 99% of the time, you get that R when the following word starts with a vowel - Honder Accord but also Honda Civic.
    In this case the R makes the sound LESS jarring - Honda-Accord has an annoying staccato "A" sound.
    I've been gone 25 years (ye-uhs) and I'm trying to keep track of what accent I've lost (broad O) and what parts I kept (adding the trailing R is definitely one)
    My kids razz me, and when I go home they tell me I talk like NYer. FML

  • @scottg3110
    @scottg3110 Před 3 lety

    Stunningly beautiful woman! Where have you been?

  • @Magicmike57
    @Magicmike57 Před 11 lety

    My boy is wicked smaht