HADDAWAY MAN! Geordie Accent Talk
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- čas přidán 21. 12. 2018
- A video explaining the phonetic features as well as some phrases and dialectisms of Geordie.
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1:04 little mix jeed references lol
Seems related to scandinavian, home =hjem and is pronounced like in your accent in certain dialects in Norway. Our = vår in Norwegian. Our home = vårt hjem f.eks
I wouldn't be surprised if the way we pronounce 'our' is related to 'vår', but I do know that the reason we say 'hyem' isn't directly related to Scandinavian languages. It results because of some strange vowel breaking which happened to the home/stone vowels, and in some other words like goat and name; then that breakage was smoothed into 'ye'. So we have nyem (name), styen (stone), hyem (home), gyet (goat). Most of these are pronounced with a long /o:/ now, with the exception of hyem and sometimes nyem.
When an army of Danes landed in north east England in 865AD presumably refusing to wear anything over their shirts they brought the north east dialect.
Great video, thanks for putting in the effort with the subtitles!
Thank you, Bulat! It's a pleasure to watch your videos. They are always informative and entertaining. Keep on making them please.
Stottie bun? Stottie cake man.
Thank you Durham.
Interesting discussion. Came here from Bigclive.
When you're American and have literally no clue what "Radgie=Chav (gopnik)" is supposed to mean lol. Gread video and I found it cool that you added the IPA and took a more linguistic look at some of the phonological distinctions.
Radgie means someone who's angry, not a chav. I don't know where he's getting his information from.
A chav is a white gangster wannabe... sort of. As an American looking in as well that's the best way I can explain it
@@zx50 true
I’m as broad as they come “ yuz would struggle canny bad trying to kna what am saying sit doon and I’ll mek ya cuppa and I’ll try me hardest for ye ti understand”
I understand my da was a Geordie from Newsham Blyth 💕
Every body from Durham thanks 😅.
This is the best geordie video I have found, I am from the Los Angeles area in the USA
Why tryna learn our accent lol just asking
@@lemonade_011 gate keeping accents niw
@@Cimbom.33617 well they’re kinda our Accents and Culture lol And can’t really do them unless born in Newcastle didn’t mean to come of mean and yeah I kinda can cause I’m A Geordie so not really gatekeeping
@@lemonade_011 I’m born in Newcastle mate, I don’t see a problem with them wanting to learn it
@@Cimbom.33617 trying to learn the Geordie accent is as tough as A Scottish and Norwegian combined , just think it’s cool but impossible to do so 🤷🏻♂️
Funny most Geordies I kna are defensive..
Sorry if comes off defensive but if he’s learning to understand wu better that’s cool , just learning I don’t think that will ever happen , Esp Dialect 🤣 but oh well
Reet man, 100% reet! Just remember to larn em, that 20 mins video v street! Eldon Square v The Point, Mackem!
I have a friend in Newcastle and some words are completely different out there in Canadian and here it's aluminum foil whereas he says it is aluminium
because it's spelt totally different to the US version
Спасибо чуваки, помогли в докладе по джорджи
Its so close to Danish :-)
When the Vikings invaded I think they left a lasting impression. 👍
Әйдә безне инглизчәдә өйрәтә башла, без рәхмәтле булырбыз))
Татар тіліндегі контент арқылы британ акценттерін үйренемін деп ойламаппын. Қазақстаннан сәлем!
Сәлам, кардәш!
Some of this is still part of the Australian dialect, especially in rural Australia.
oh, is it, that's interesting!
why do you think that is the case? I don't know much about Australian history...
A radgie is a “nutter” and we call chavs, charvers!
Yeah, that's what Google comes up with. When I saw that on the screen I was like, eh? No it's not. Some of these Geordie slang words videos have wrong information in them. Ant and Dec (who grew up in Newcastle), who did a video about Geordie slang words, they said that radgie meant someone who was angry. I'm actually beginning to wonder if some of the people doing these videos lived in well to do areas and have never heard any slang.
That’s right wor kid
I’m from the us (jersey) I still don’t know what this means😭
Моны күбрәк чит ил кешеләре карый икән бит...
Ow my gosh!!!!
It’s really hard to understand Geordie because I speak English as a second language.
It’s easier for me to understand American hillbilly accent than northern England accent.
He isn't speaking some weird English, boyz. This is just proto-germanic with some slight changes 😂
Wasn't and isn't derogatory to call someone from Newcastle a Geordie.
Newcastle upon Tyne has a lot of places named after King George- University Departments, Buildings, Streets etc
Great video lads why aye man Gannin Doon the toon
It is divint
Тәк. Монда акырырга кирәкме, җитди чырай бн аңлаган кебек утырыргамы? Нишләргә, аңлатыгыз
Англиянең Нүкасл шәһәре сөйләше үзенчәлекләре турында бу
@@BulatShaymi жәл, акырмакчы идем..
Am still a broad geordie when a talk
I knew he's gonna mention Jade
What ethnicity are you?
Tatar
Bulat Shaymi So what countries are your ancestors from?
@@TP-mv6en currently we live in the Republic of Tatarstan, which is a subject of Russia. Historically, we are a Turkic people originating from the Bulgars and Kipchaks.
Bulat Shaymi Oh ok, thanks
Radgie doesn't mean chav. A radgie is a nutter, a bit of a lunatic, someone who'll just as likely punch you in the face as say hello to you. A chava,pronounced charva is a chav.
Radgie basically means someone who's angry. But yes, not someone to be approached when they're 'radgie'.
It's *wiy*, not *why*? "Wiy aye" means "well yes".
I've never seen it spelled wiy before like. I'd have thought it'd be wey aye if anything. I've seen it spelled why aye but I agree it looks wrong because wey and why are said differently. Whey is alright I guess
ᚻᛁᚱᚹᚢᛚᚠ a agree me mate
ᚻᛁᚱᚹᚢᛚᚠ where abouts in Northumberland are u from mate
@@shutupworkid9735 Alnwick
It’s Wey Aye not Why Aye
aye, yer right
according to a bbc article, it's even 'whey'
It’s wey not why
No is nar
People in Cowgate say “no, nah, na/nat” instead of just saying “no”. Like “ya ganning to the toon the neet like, no, nah, nah; I’m staying in with wor kid”
@@michaellynn9763 mint
Well, British accents are definitely cool, but American ones are much more understandable. I came to this conclusion back in 2009, when just started learning English, and I haven't changed my mind till now, and I don't think I will ever do. 😏
I actually used to think that too, as I started with an American accent too. Probably because I'm so used to the British now, I sometimes find hard to understand what our American teacher says. As if she's speaking a different language to me even... But I agree that Adam speaks quite fast and is sometimes hard to understand for a non-native.
Geordie accent is very difficult to understand.
Not for us Geordies
no idea what Geordie sounds like if you spend all your time explaining it - this does not work at all