I am English,Not many people speak like that unless they are posh or privately educated. We all have regional accents. I am from the north east boarding Yorkshire. We drop our T's a lot. we say summit instead of something, or nowt instead of nothing. I find accents fascinating.
People from British and America argue about accents, but as English learner, I really love both accents!! I mean, every single accents are beautiful in their own way
This is “queens English” which for people who don’t know what that is… it’s not actually the way the Queen sounds it’s just what kids are basically forced to sound like to gain employment in London lol
No such thing as Queens English. I believe you are referring to Received Pronunciation e.g 1960’s BBC news reader-style. This guy here is teaching something akin to ‘Thames Estuary’ English. Think Harry Potter or Jennifer Saunders. English with the regional accents removed. And to those of you harping on about accents - how do you expect foreigners to learn English without a standard reference sound? That reference accent is what this guy is doing. Imagine learning Scouse English!!
Drop the r only if it's not followed by (or the next word doesn't start with) a vowel. In those cases you'll need to pronounce it. For example you'll not pronounce the r in "far" if it's on its own. But you will pronounce that same r in "far away".
There are actually plenty of accents where far away would be pronounced something akin to "fah away". You can hear it all the time in British TV dramas. "British" is just as diverse as the American accents are, not only US but Canada as well.
To be a little more accurate on point 3, pronouncing Ts is a bit more complicated. Its about placement, and then the placement can be a soft indicator of either regional accent or class. You can pronounce the Ts heavily with placement in the front of your mouth with your teeth. Then there is a placement of half pronouncing Ts using the back edges of your tongue against the roof and creating some air in the centre of your mouth that is closed off at the front. Then the other option is using the glottal stop even further back where the T is pronounced even less than in American English. Which of these placements is used can also change depending on the word, energy and environment. There are basically 3 different ways of saying a word like 'cattle', and I use all 3 depending on where I am and how I feel.
Yes, I don’t pronounce “little “ that way as it sounds like a child speaking. I use your second tongue placement example, but until you explained it, I didn’t know what I was doing specifically. Thanks!
Difference is, we can go 10 miles up the road and our dialect/accent has changed 4 times. America can go 2 days and it's still the same! Not all of us talk the Kings English either.
Americans definitely have different accents lol. We have the hood/gangsta accent, the country accent, and the typical American accent. There may be more, but these are the most diverse ones I could think of lol. Oh! There’s definitely more, actually. There’s also the California accent, the New York accent, the Boston accent, and the New Jersey accent.
@@HappilyAnonymousGirl Yea, but can you drive 10 minutes away from your home and hear a completely different accent? We can! I don't just mean from someone who has moved into the area. I mean a whole community of people.
@@taraeldred8814I’m from Essex and when I went to wales for a weekend they all thought I spoke like the people from the only way is Essex. I’ve never said Well Jel in my life! 😂
@@Glamrockqueenwell no but you can drive three hours straight and still be in the same state so obviously driving 30 minutes isn’t gonna get you anywhere much different than the place you were at originally in the US
Before mid-1700s the British pronounced their Rs but the upperclass started the Dropping- the-R Movement to sound posh. Soon everyone wanted to sound posh and that's why there's the silent R. See non-rhotic accent.
Lots of videos about British English seems to have comments with this meme. Where does that pronounciation come from anyway? Didn't Antonio say in British English you should pronounce water enunciating the T? So it'd be waTer, not wo'her.
Agree. I don't know anyone from UK who says car like that. He sounds like a very well spoken Aussie and almost verging towards he's from NZ when he narrows the vowels.
Except the Scottish, Welsh, Cornish/S.E England, and a breathy (whilstle-sounding) Irish accent... the Brits that speak as demonstrated usually have quite an upper-class background or were taught the "posh" way 😂
I'm from Leeds too and I'd like to here someone try pronounce some of our words and sentences, and how some pronunciation can vary between N, S, E and W Yorks
I learned to do the british accent young since i watched peppa pig. And now i cant do 2 stereotypical accents idian and chinese i guess and the filipino accent since im filipino
There is no such thing as a “British” accent. We have: Scottish, English, Welsh and Northern Irish. I feel British is simply an English accent to Americans.
I agree.... they're mistaking one particular accent to represent English.... which is obviously not true... I mean to sound British your gonna have to combine Norn Iron with the likes of Norfolkian 😂😂😂
Please educate yourself. If you're not a qualified teacher, most likely you don't know the rules. It's irrelevant if you're a native English speaker because you might be better in vocabulary but not grammar or pronunciation rules.
Even England has many different accents. Someone from London does not sound like someone from Cornwall, or Liverpool or Canterbury or York and on and on. They all have distinctive sounds. Just like American regions all have different accents.
“British” accent to most people means received pronunciation. Like, BBC radio voices. Just like how lots of Americans don’t have a typical “American accent”
The thing with the UK is that it isn't just a British accent. We have many regional accents too, and some do involve dropping not only the letter "T" but another common drop is the " H". Just listen to a London Cockney accent....you will get my meaning. Seriously, we have such a wonderful mix of accents and dialects , Scottish, Welsh, Irish, North, South, East and West!
Brazil has a massive amount of regional accents too, I get it. Sometimes we can't even understand someone from the northeast when they speak, even though it's still the same language 😂
We drop the T differently to how Americans do it though. We use replace it with a glottal stop, so city centre could sound like ci-Ee cen-Uh. Whereas Americans would say ci-de cener
@nickyrice333, yes, however Antonio was careful to emphasise that he was referencing _Standard British English_ (which is also called _Received Pronunciation_ ). So there is really just the one way to pronounce things in this manner.
Apart from he's partially wrong. We don't drop Rs, we just don't over-enunciate them. If it was dropped or silent, it wouldnt be word, it would be wod. If you dropped them after a vowel, you'd never be able to say words like arrow, for instance. We also don't change T to D - nothing to do with enunciating T but more that we don't exchange them for a totally different letter.
There are also different accents depending on what part of the country you’re from…. Someone born and raised in Liverpool for instance sounds quite different than someone from London. It’s just like our American accent… you sound very different being from the South than if you’re from the North West or even the MidWest
Btw, this is only one accent so don’t go around saying that the only British accent is this. There’s way more accents than just the “stereotypical posh Queen/King accent”.
Do this around the UK and you will get the piss ripped out you 🤣😂 there are lots and lots of regional accents which annunciate differently… all we ask is the rest of the world learns to say Worcestershire and not sound a plank have a nice day
All my life I have been told I have a British accent but I never thought I did. Until this video, when I realised this is how I pronounced all my words anyway. How else are you meant to say these words??? 😂😂😂
They don't care about learning that Britain isn't a country and what they should be saying is how to sound posh London English rather than "how to sound British". They don't care about Britain having more accents than any other English speaking nation. They don't care about other English accents , they just want to sound like royals
@@hannahwilliams5394 Yes. His vowels aren’t really correct for anywhere in the UK I don’t think. (I think “narrowing” the vowels isn’t really the right direction.) My guess is that he should try completely relaxing his tongue when he sounds his vowels... He sounds very antipodean to my ears.
Depends on whether you're from London, Manchester, Liverpool, Cambridge, Wales etc. The british accent varies from region to region, from working class to upper class. This is a good tutorial however for the generic british accent.
lol there is no British accent because British is a nationality not a country. They say British when they mean English. Then within the English accent you have all the different dialects
Thanks this helps me a lot. I work in call center and I've been receiving huge volumes of calls from UK, atleast now i can practice speaking in Brit accent.😂
What's funny is despite I'm a person who's been studying English RP my whole life(using British-made textbooks and listening to CDs for them), talking with Englishmen in my university a couple of times, I've seen so many American movies/TV shows and listened to so many American songs etc that even if I tried "disguising" myself as a native English speaker the best I could do would probably be an American accent of an unknown origin, like Tommy Wiseau lol.
Depends where you live and what class you are. The Cornish do sound their R's. And we don't pronounce our T'S and we say wall er for water. We don't all speak like the royal family 😂😂
I love the British accent, but I have oftentimes heard when one speaks and the letter "T" is at the end of a word, they don't pronounce it. I wonder why?
No such thing as British English, it's nonsense. England has many different accents, what he is teaching is only applicable in south east England and then only in the posher people.
Ja się nauczyłam z filmów amerykańskich mówić, jestem samoukiem, coś tam umiem pisać, czytać, aczkolwiek proste zdania jedynie umiem pisać - Fajnie pokazujesz różnice pomiędzy wymową języka angielskiego a amerykańskiego - pozdrówka ❤
Love it ! At the end of the day no one pronounce “perfectly” because is a matter of where are you from. Our roots have a big influence in the languages. I listen to the accents, I try to imitate them for a better communication.
The one thing that always gets me is names. Emma becomes Emmer, Ava is Aver. Names like Stuart sound fairly normal in the US but in the UK they sound like they’re being said by Barbie with a hard impression on that U.
England is motherland of English with several original accents and numerous borrowed words from the continental languages....I love to sound British, especially King's accent, when I speak English as an Indian 🤷♀️🤷♀️🤷♀️🤷♀️🤷♀️ I'm learning to 😊😊
That particular accent is called Received Pronunciation. It was used for most radio and tv broadcasting to ensure everyone listening could understand regardless of their own accent.
Anyone wanting to learn to learn British pronunciation? This guy is just imitating posh upper-class idiots. If you want to offend British people follow his advice. Otherwise, unfollow him!
a lot of people i know from England dont always annunciate their "T's". in fact they often pronounce the name Katie as "Ka-ee (K-ee)". it depends on where one comes from in England, as there are many dialects, and accents.
no such things British accent. We have English, Scottish or Welsh accents and each area of all these countries of Britain have different accents. Someone in South West England would have a very different accent which actually sounds like some areas of the Southern United States.
This is posh british and quite good ☺️ I pronounce little lickle, bottle bockle, hospital hospical I live in north west england The regional accents here are unreal for such a small nation. My accent stems back to when we all worked the Industrial Revolution and had to mouth our words across the noisy machinery to each other That’s why we are classed as common up here and the ones down south that didn’t have the pleasure of screaming to each other all day developed a softer ‘posh’ accent
I'm from UK and sat thru the entire video! no idea why 😂
Haha!! Me too!!!
And me... Thanks for reminding me to actually think about what I'm doing!
And me
Well done you were perfect ! I find it sooo difficult to roll the letter R I admire how easy Americans do this 🤔🇬🇧
I am English,Not many people speak like that unless they are posh or privately educated.
We all have regional accents. I am from the north east boarding Yorkshire. We drop our T's a lot. we say summit instead of something, or nowt instead of nothing. I find accents fascinating.
People from British and America argue about accents, but as English learner, I really love both accents!! I mean, every single accents are beautiful in their own way
I agree
@R Kam ... from (Great) Brittain.
@@itsisk2043 Britain 🙄
I love Scottish accent 😅
British accent like German accent
The accent you are demonstrating is a southern English accent. In Scotland for example we pronounce and roll our ‘r’s.
I speak like this & brought up in the Midlands
I speak like this and I'm from Manchester
He did specify that he was demonstrating standard British English.
Exactly, like there is only one British accent 🙄 ffs it is hanged very 10 miles or so 😅
I don’t pronounce my t’s because I’m from south London
You are wrong, it's not water, it's WOA!😂
Father bought his daughter a bottle of water.
farver bor' iz daw'era bo'ul o' wa'er
exactly how i said that in my accent😂
@@h.rdfd. lmao how'd you can even think about it
Wtf? You literally taught me with one sentence, tf! Thanks!
Thats My australian accent
Fatah bout his doutah a botul o'wotah
There are dozens of "British English" accents. This is one of many London accents. This isn't how every British person speaks.
This is “queens English” which for people who don’t know what that is… it’s not actually the way the Queen sounds it’s just what kids are basically forced to sound like to gain employment in London lol
No such thing as Queens English. I believe you are referring to Received Pronunciation e.g 1960’s BBC news reader-style. This guy here is teaching something akin to ‘Thames Estuary’ English. Think Harry Potter or Jennifer Saunders. English with the regional accents removed. And to those of you harping on about accents - how do you expect foreigners to learn English without a standard reference sound? That reference accent is what this guy is doing. Imagine learning Scouse English!!
It’s not ‘London’.
What is standard British English? I'm from Yorkshire. One of the oldest dialects in England.
Wtf?
Drop the r only if it's not followed by (or the next word doesn't start with) a vowel. In those cases you'll need to pronounce it. For example you'll not pronounce the r in "far" if it's on its own. But you will pronounce that same r in "far away".
There are actually plenty of accents where far away would be pronounced something akin to "fah away". You can hear it all the time in British TV dramas. "British" is just as diverse as the American accents are, not only US but Canada as well.
The double t in little is a glotal stop rather than a hard t sound. Same with cotton.
To be a little more accurate on point 3, pronouncing Ts is a bit more complicated. Its about placement, and then the placement can be a soft indicator of either regional accent or class. You can pronounce the Ts heavily with placement in the front of your mouth with your teeth. Then there is a placement of half pronouncing Ts using the back edges of your tongue against the roof and creating some air in the centre of your mouth that is closed off at the front. Then the other option is using the glottal stop even further back where the T is pronounced even less than in American English. Which of these placements is used can also change depending on the word, energy and environment. There are basically 3 different ways of saying a word like 'cattle', and I use all 3 depending on where I am and how I feel.
Yes, I don’t pronounce “little “ that way as it sounds like a child speaking. I use your second tongue placement example, but until you explained it, I didn’t know what I was doing specifically. Thanks!
i am officially "biTish"
you're supposed to drop the R's *after* a vowel
@@myrahharbhajanka9052Ankyu, I am now a fluen' Bwi'ish!
That ain't british, you say bri-ish
man how tf does this have 100 likes
STOP IM NOT BRITISH BUT IM AM IN THE REGON ONLY BRITISH PEOPLE UNDERSTAND
Difference is, we can go 10 miles up the road and our dialect/accent has changed 4 times. America can go 2 days and it's still the same! Not all of us talk the Kings English either.
Try Essex 😂
Americans definitely have different accents lol. We have the hood/gangsta accent, the country accent, and the typical American accent.
There may be more, but these are the most diverse ones I could think of lol.
Oh! There’s definitely more, actually. There’s also the California accent, the New York accent, the Boston accent, and the New Jersey accent.
@@HappilyAnonymousGirl Yea, but can you drive 10 minutes away from your home and hear a completely different accent? We can! I don't just mean from someone who has moved into the area. I mean a whole community of people.
@@taraeldred8814I’m from Essex and when I went to wales for a weekend they all thought I spoke like the people from the only way is Essex. I’ve never said Well Jel in my life! 😂
@@Glamrockqueenwell no but you can drive three hours straight and still be in the same state so obviously driving 30 minutes isn’t gonna get you anywhere much different than the place you were at originally in the US
You did this very well.
I'm British and you are so right, well done xxx
Instructions unclear, I now fluently speak australian and can communicate with spiders
😱
😂. Aussie Aussie Aussie!
My friend called me an australian just bcs i call my friends "mate" 💀
As an Australian, I am proud of you👏
Oh I say you spider chaps, would you mind awfully vacating the dunny?
I love both accents, but as a Brit I’d say this is very accurate. I love how you didn’t exaggerate anything. Overall great tutorial.
london*
My man what part of England r u from cos this ain’t nothing like how I talk
@@Itzyaboifd im from a city near london lol
@@derickdelara1063 um what- i don't have insta lol--
ok, if you talk anything like this your most likely someone using the offensive stereotypical accent
Im aussie and this is how i speak. The right way!! ❤
I love the sound of posh British English. It's the accent that I like. Thanks for sharing.
Before mid-1700s the British pronounced their Rs but the upperclass started the Dropping- the-R Movement to sound posh. Soon everyone wanted to sound posh and that's why there's the silent R. See non-rhotic accent.
I'd love for people to stop referring to the English accent as a British accent. Scotland and Wales are part of Britain, too!
I'm Scottish and I absolutely skins Rs. Nothing like an idiot telling us how to speak
I know!!What a ignorant fool!
And Northern Irish
Correct.also we don't all sound camp
But not English
Bo'oh O wo'her 😆
Mira otra vez
😂
You didn't Learn anything.
It is "Bo'oh O wo'her " the O in water is important.
Lots of videos about British English seems to have comments with this meme. Where does that pronounciation come from anyway? Didn't Antonio say in British English you should pronounce water enunciating the T? So it'd be waTer, not wo'her.
@@OMA2k Some kind of regional Dialekt.
I am Australian and just just sound normal 😂
He says car like an Australian and Brits don’t often say their Ts 😂
I’m Australian. Totally agree…. “Person” also sounded like Australian accent.
Agree. I don't know anyone from UK who says car like that. He sounds like a very well spoken Aussie and almost verging towards he's from NZ when he narrows the vowels.
We pronounce our T's when they surround "wa". I want him to say "one car" repeatedly.
In Zimbabwe we speak the British English ❤❤❤❤love it all words comes out nice and clear❤
You speak the British English but have difficulty passing the PTE and other English test like non English speaking Countries?
In British English - drop R
In other European languages - pronounce R as ' rrrrr'
😂
The Vietnamese language have many words that sound with rrrr .
The British (American) language have many words sound with "s"
RAWR 🦁
🎉that's what I like about Europian accents 😂😂❤
Roll the R 😂
Except the Scottish, Welsh, Cornish/S.E England, and a breathy (whilstle-sounding) Irish accent... the Brits that speak as demonstrated usually have quite an upper-class background or were taught the "posh" way 😂
😂 Munday, Chewsday, Wenstay, Thurzday, Froiday, Sa-ahday, Sun dey.😂
Being from Boston it’s not a problem to drop the “R”. 😂
Park your car in Harvard Yard. Ha!
I'm actually from Britain but I'm from up north so I sound right un posh. 😂😂😂
I'm from Leeds so I know what u mean 😂
I'm originally from Leeds the way it was said didn't sound right
I'm from Leeds too and I'd like to here someone try pronounce some of our words and sentences, and how some pronunciation can vary between N, S, E and W Yorks
@@mileymay07 lol I'm from near Sheffield. 😂😂🇬🇧🇬🇧
I'm from Hull.... That pretty much says it all 😅
As a brit myself i must say this fits well
You muppet
I learned to do the british accent young since i watched peppa pig. And now i cant do 2 stereotypical accents idian and chinese i guess and the filipino accent since im filipino
I’m cannot lie, but different countries accent really does sound cute thooo 🥺🥺❤️
@MarkKenderson0 No , you didn't , Britain is not a country .
Me too❤😊
This man is right!! Love being educted! Thank you sir!!
What happened when you were “educted”-were you wrapped in duct tape or something?
@@mikewoodruff7090 yes!
@@mikewoodruff7090haaa!
That’s how I say water in British but everyone else thinks it’s wa-uh😭
There is no such thing as a “British” accent. We have: Scottish, English, Welsh and Northern Irish. I feel British is simply an English accent to Americans.
Well said !!
I agree.... they're mistaking one particular accent to represent English.... which is obviously not true... I mean to sound British your gonna have to combine Norn Iron with the likes of Norfolkian 😂😂😂
Please educate yourself. If you're not a qualified teacher, most likely you don't know the rules. It's irrelevant if you're a native English speaker because you might be better in vocabulary but not grammar or pronunciation rules.
And if you’re Scottish, don’t drop those R’s but roll them gently, musically like a soft lullaby
Bri ish people be like: 👆(this comment)
I think you might be mistaking British for English. Wales, Scotland and northern Ireland all have distinct British accents.
Even England has many different accents. Someone from London does not sound like someone from Cornwall, or Liverpool or Canterbury or York and on and on. They all have distinctive sounds. Just like American regions all have different accents.
“British” accent to most people means received pronunciation. Like, BBC radio voices. Just like how lots of Americans don’t have a typical “American accent”
He said "standard". Open your ears.
Scottish use the R heavily..ps our languages are not British, Britain is geographical
and bbc 1950s english too
Only watched because this man is stunning
you are gay
He is so pretty, didn't matter what he was saying, those eyes had me.
Someone needs to show him how to sound like a man!
As a Brit I can now speak American English by reversing the tips :)
The thing with the UK is that it isn't just a British accent. We have many regional accents too, and some do involve dropping not only the letter "T" but another common drop is the " H".
Just listen to a London Cockney accent....you will get my meaning.
Seriously, we have such a wonderful mix of accents and dialects , Scottish, Welsh, Irish, North, South, East and West!
Brazil has a massive amount of regional accents too, I get it. Sometimes we can't even understand someone from the northeast when they speak, even though it's still the same language 😂
We drop the T differently to how Americans do it though. We use replace it with a glottal stop, so city centre could sound like ci-Ee cen-Uh. Whereas Americans would say ci-de cener
@@Hmk83 I absolutely love the Geordie accent for that very reason! The glottal drop is never more noticeable than with that!
🥰🥰🥰🥰!
@@Thatwiseguy5467it's not even regional accents, it is different countries.
@nickyrice333, yes, however Antonio was careful to emphasise that he was referencing _Standard British English_ (which is also called _Received Pronunciation_ ). So there is really just the one way to pronounce things in this manner.
Someone's caught the Bridgerton Bug big time 😂.
That is very good. Not many people can speak like us. 😊❤
him: “car car”
my mind: kaka haha
He's talking about a relatively small portion of our country. Most of us don't talk like that
😂😂😂😂😂 I agree. But to be fair it’s a good effort. If he was in a pub talking with us like a Brit, we’d buy him a pint 🍺 😂😂😂
@GitsumSaus I've always spoken as he does. I had elocution lessons to ensure that I didn't pick up any flaws.
@@LisaFerguson-lw8il what kind of flaws? A dialect?
But it was standard English (RP) for hundreds of years! And it's still how us outsiders are taught your language. :)
Very pleasant teacher to listen to and... to watch. 😉
Enunciate your T’s…
Me from East London/Essex: woh-ah
😂😂😂
I’m British and I feel like I even learnt something here.
I'll try my best to follow, I appreciate your help for improving my speaking 😊
He is great!
Apart from he's partially wrong. We don't drop Rs, we just don't over-enunciate them. If it was dropped or silent, it wouldnt be word, it would be wod. If you dropped them after a vowel, you'd never be able to say words like arrow, for instance. We also don't change T to D - nothing to do with enunciating T but more that we don't exchange them for a totally different letter.
There are also different accents depending on what part of the country you’re from…. Someone born and raised in Liverpool for instance sounds quite different than someone from London. It’s just like our American accent… you sound very different being from the South than if you’re from the North West or even the MidWest
You are so right! I can't believe how English you sounded. :)
Btw, this is only one accent so don’t go around saying that the only British accent is this. There’s way more accents than just the “stereotypical posh Queen/King accent”.
Do this around the UK and you will get the piss ripped out you 🤣😂 there are lots and lots of regional accents which annunciate differently… all we ask is the rest of the world learns to say Worcestershire and not sound a plank have a nice day
Exactly!
I'm British and I'm trying to hold back tears of disappointment
Don't... Let them flow.. we will weep together...
All my life I have been told I have a British accent but I never thought I did. Until this video, when I realised this is how I pronounced all my words anyway. How else are you meant to say these words??? 😂😂😂
They break that third rule when saying 'bottle'😂.
Only in RP English, a lot of British accents emphasise the R such as those in the South West.
They don't care about learning that Britain isn't a country and what they should be saying is how to sound posh London English rather than "how to sound British". They don't care about Britain having more accents than any other English speaking nation. They don't care about other English accents , they just want to sound like royals
Thass roit my luvver
@@vickybarnett6935Don't tell me...Bristol lol.
Even the south west is diverse because Bath and Bath and Bristol are very different lol. This is what my mum would call "BBC English".
@@polliec8443 Yea, received pronunciation (RP)
You from a different dimensions, bruv 🗿
That dude looks like a famous rockstar smh hes really good looking
Nahh it's worta mate 😂😂
your accent is very good for southern one! 😁👏
This is how to sound southern English!!... and upper class at that!!!
I don't think even in the south we speak quite like that lol
@@hannahwilliams5394 I’m from Hertfordshire which is South East England, and we talk like this guy.
@@hannahwilliams5394
Yes. His vowels aren’t really correct for anywhere in the UK I don’t think. (I think “narrowing” the vowels isn’t really the right direction.)
My guess is that he should try completely relaxing his tongue when he sounds his vowels... He sounds very antipodean to my ears.
Nope even southern has changes. Bless him he’s a britican. 😂😂😂😂😂 my new word for American doing what he’s doing 😂😂 bless him. Good effort tho.
Bs look up the West Country accent and then come back and tell me the south sounds like this.
As a South african who was colonised by the British crown, this brilliant mate good job
My gosh, you look like the young version of that guy who sings "are you going to scarborough fair?" So handsome.
I don’t remember Mr. Moleturd talking like this while trying to get friendly with Mrs. Slocombe 😂
Depends on whether you're from London, Manchester, Liverpool, Cambridge, Wales etc. The british accent varies from region to region, from working class to upper class. This is a good tutorial however for the generic british accent.
lol there is no British accent because British is a nationality not a country. They say British when they mean English. Then within the English accent you have all the different dialects
"THANK YOU ANTONIO, I'M LEARNING TO SOUND BRITISH, 🥰👍👍💙🌷
“Thunk you Antonio, uhm lea’ning to suwnd british”
@@YesItsTuHao "fhank yuh Antonio, I'm lea'nin’ to sound bri'sh"
Look up English with Lucy. She is a native English speaker. There is no British accent.
Thanks this helps me a lot. I work in call center and I've been receiving huge volumes of calls from UK, atleast now i can practice speaking in Brit accent.😂
Your hair is pretty
What's funny is despite I'm a person who's been studying English RP my whole life(using British-made textbooks and listening to CDs for them), talking with Englishmen in my university a couple of times, I've seen so many American movies/TV shows and listened to so many American songs etc that even if I tried "disguising" myself as a native English speaker the best I could do would probably be an American accent of an unknown origin, like Tommy Wiseau lol.
FINALLY SOMEONE WHO DOESN’T SAY TO DROP YOUR T’S!!!!!!!
I love how everyone across the pond speaks as opposed to us. I could listen to it all day long.
Gosh. He's so right. When I says the words the British way, he sounds so different.
To be honest, I prefer UK English pronunciation better than American English‘s.
I like to hear your beautiful UK English💓🤗💓
yes it sounds confidence. Very vibing
ok shakespeare
I live in Ireland, and I love English accent.
GAY
I like the American way of speaking, sounds more relaxed.
I’m British and yet I watched this as if I was being educated on something new 😅
Why are you so pretty 😭❤
Grow up 🫠🤤
Filters are amazing . .lol
please make more British English content like this again, Antonio!
Really like British accent, wish I can speak like a British😊
Most of us don't speak like this. Only the rich and well-spoken. Average British are way too lazy to enunciate our Ts 😂😂
there's no such thing as a "British accent"! There's only English, Scottish and Welsh accents. He's doing an English accent
I'm English myself, but sat through the whole thing for some reason 😂
You’re SO pretty!
1.drop your R's
2. Close your vowels.
3. Enunciate your Ts
Depends where you live and what class you are. The Cornish do sound their R's. And we don't pronounce our T'S and we say wall er for water. We don't all speak like the royal family 😂😂
This is how i speak in my head 😭😂😂
I love the British accent, but I have oftentimes heard when one speaks and the letter "T" is at the end of a word, they don't pronounce it. I wonder why?
British English the best of all. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🥰🥰🥰😘
😍👍👍💪💪
@romandevid113😊
You don't have to enunciate your T's to sound British. There are many British dialects. Some don't drop their R's.
No such thing as British English, it's nonsense. England has many different accents, what he is teaching is only applicable in south east England and then only in the posher people.
You explained really well !
fair from it he couldn’t even get the accent name right 😂
Ja się nauczyłam z filmów amerykańskich mówić, jestem samoukiem, coś tam umiem pisać, czytać, aczkolwiek proste zdania jedynie umiem pisać - Fajnie pokazujesz różnice pomiędzy wymową języka angielskiego a amerykańskiego - pozdrówka ❤
That’s more of a London accent, the standard. When they got to ‘water’ I genuinely thought they were going to pronounce it “bo-all of war-ah” 😅
I'm a girl, and your eyebrows are goals.
Your hair is pretty too Masha'Allah.
Mashaallah? For some guy who's pretending to be a girl? Pity for Islam how it changed
@@user-dq3hc1dh5j cry about it.
@@chainsawlover9712 you guys are brain washed
@@user-dq3hc1dh5jhe’s not pretending to be a girl. He’s got long curly hair. My son has wavy shoulder length hair too. It’s a fashion thing.
@theshelbyboyharshaking9484 it's only this person's business
From Bristol to Cornwall... all of those people pronounce/put emphasis on their Rs !!!!
Bristol to Cornwall isn’t a very large gap. 😂
this is the first video of you that I came across. and I'm gonna binge watch all your videos now.
thank you!
He is beautiful.
What do you mean "he"?!
Love it ! At the end of the day no one pronounce “perfectly” because is a matter of where are you from. Our roots have a big influence in the languages. I listen to the accents, I try to imitate them for a better communication.
The video i was waitin' for.can we have more of this kind of videos?💓
The one thing that always gets me is names. Emma becomes Emmer, Ava is Aver. Names like Stuart sound fairly normal in the US but in the UK they sound like they’re being said by Barbie with a hard impression on that U.
Water = woaaah😂😂😂😂
Lmao perfect, just said this and increased my voice intensity each time and it got funnier and funnier😂
I’m not British but I learnt how to do a British accent and now all my friends say I sound British even when I’m not doing my accent?? 😭😭
Oh really and where r u from? I'm from Oxford, so I can speak pretty good English 😜
@@iaingrierson2699 I’m from Texas
you can’t do a british accent tho…. you might be able to do an english one but british refers to WAY TOO MANY accents
@@phantasmagoria617oh nice n hot there, they've got strong accents over there in texas.
@@BURO-NinjaZ I learnt to do Elizabeth aftons voice
I’m cockney British and ya got it all wrong mate… cor blimey!😂😂😂
And remember: british english is the original and genuine one!!! 👍🏻👍🏻🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
England is motherland of English with several original accents and numerous borrowed words from the continental languages....I love to sound British, especially King's accent, when I speak English as an Indian 🤷♀️🤷♀️🤷♀️🤷♀️🤷♀️ I'm learning to 😊😊
That particular accent is called Received Pronunciation. It was used for most radio and tv broadcasting to ensure everyone listening could understand regardless of their own accent.
Anyone wanting to learn to learn British pronunciation? This guy is just imitating posh upper-class idiots. If you want to offend British people follow his advice.
Otherwise, unfollow him!
A bottle of water in British accent be like ' aa bodchil aaf wocha'.
As someone from the United Kingdom, I find this comment highly offensive. It’s unnecessary and rude.
@@wowwwwcrazysensitive little fairy 🧚♀️
@@TomHenry-co9ku :)
I'm like oh I can sound British... but I just sounded Australian, which is what I am😂😂😂
Our accent varies from West to East.
a lot of people i know from England dont always annunciate their "T's". in fact they often pronounce the name Katie as "Ka-ee (K-ee)".
it depends on where one comes from in England, as there are many dialects, and accents.
I love your British accent! I'm Polish and I love British English, still watching your channel cause it's simply amazing :)
no such things British accent. We have English, Scottish or Welsh accents and each area of all these countries of Britain have different accents. Someone in South West England would have a very different accent which actually sounds like some areas of the Southern United States.
I WAS WAITING FOR THIS. BRITISH IS MY THING. THANK YOU ANTONIO
This is posh british and quite good ☺️
I pronounce little lickle, bottle bockle, hospital hospical
I live in north west england
The regional accents here are unreal for such a small nation.
My accent stems back to when we all worked the Industrial Revolution and had to mouth our words across the noisy machinery to each other
That’s why we are classed as common up here and the ones down south that didn’t have the pleasure of screaming to each other all day developed a softer ‘posh’ accent
Sometimes they enunciate the Ts so hard they become silent, like when they say "bo loh wa aaah".
thanks for all your videos I've learned a lot!
Americans be like : boddle of wadder
British people be like : bo'o o' wo'eh
Boddle of watoh
@@krishnapriyalakshya9701yeah they talk all lazy like. Too “proppa” to pronounce vowels and shit