Accent Expert Breaks Down Tongue Twisters in Different Accents
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Date: 2022-07-06
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Comments and reviews: 10
Nick
It's interesting to me how-and this is just my experience and I'm sure doesn't reflect an actual pattern-British or Australian people affecting American accents always sound so much more convincing to me than Americans trying to affect British or Australian accents (except for Eric, who's accents always sound shockingly accurate to me) Maybe it has something to do with the fact that I'm American? I have no idea!
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It's interesting to me how-and this is just my experience and I'm sure doesn't reflect an actual pattern-British or Australian people affecting American accents always sound so much more convincing to me than Americans trying to affect British or Australian accents (except for Eric, who's accents always sound shockingly accurate to me) Maybe it has something to do with the fact that I'm American? I have no idea!
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Ivorybow
My mother tongue is American English, and I taught ESL in Romania, mostly to middle school age children. Their biggest challenges which could rarely be mastered were the th sound, the American R and the American L. Romanian uses all dental consonants. The big test was for them to say, -the little girl. - This produced a great deal of hilarity
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My mother tongue is American English, and I taught ESL in Romania, mostly to middle school age children. Their biggest challenges which could rarely be mastered were the th sound, the American R and the American L. Romanian uses all dental consonants. The big test was for them to say, -the little girl. - This produced a great deal of hilarity
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Zanian19
My language doesn't have th sounds, and the fast thief one wasn't even remotely a tongue twister to me. Just a normally constructed sentence. If anything, it was easier to say fast several times in a row, than most regular everyday sentences.
The box of biscuits thoroughly thrashed me though. (Have some THs)
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My language doesn't have th sounds, and the fast thief one wasn't even remotely a tongue twister to me. Just a normally constructed sentence. If anything, it was easier to say fast several times in a row, than most regular everyday sentences.
The box of biscuits thoroughly thrashed me though. (Have some THs)
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Kaja
My dialect (USA, rural Rocky Mountains) tends to say the word rural as one syllable (kind of just rrrrl) and we drop our word endings a lot as well (ie on plural, so I had an advantage over my fellow countrymen there, hah. Got tripped up on the -pl- instead
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My dialect (USA, rural Rocky Mountains) tends to say the word rural as one syllable (kind of just rrrrl) and we drop our word endings a lot as well (ie on plural, so I had an advantage over my fellow countrymen there, hah. Got tripped up on the -pl- instead
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No
The -hardest- twister was surprisingly easy for me and I a) have a speech impediment, b) Have hearing loss that affects how I understood and speak things, and c) Have big front teeth and TMJ so speaking fast can mess up my words. Yet somehow this was easy.
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The -hardest- twister was surprisingly easy for me and I a) have a speech impediment, b) Have hearing loss that affects how I understood and speak things, and c) Have big front teeth and TMJ so speaking fast can mess up my words. Yet somehow this was easy.
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UNICORNPOTATO
Ice always found that unique new your was really difficult
And I really like Betty bought era and to sit in solemn silence, I have them memorised because I learned them in drama class and that was when my love tounge twisters first started
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Ice always found that unique new your was really difficult
And I really like Betty bought era and to sit in solemn silence, I have them memorised because I learned them in drama class and that was when my love tounge twisters first started
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Ham
How to beatbox 11 different genres: -
5: 30 dubstep -
6: 51 garage -
7: 08 hip hop -
8: 36 rap -
11: 00 electro -
10: 10 folk -
13: 11 glitch -
14: 31 drum & bass -
15: 00 house -
15: 12 bhangra -
15: 26 gabba
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How to beatbox 11 different genres: -
5: 30 dubstep -
6: 51 garage -
7: 08 hip hop -
8: 36 rap -
11: 00 electro -
10: 10 folk -
13: 11 glitch -
14: 31 drum & bass -
15: 00 house -
15: 12 bhangra -
15: 26 gabba
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Mama
I haven't found a tongue twister I can't say. I can say that supposedly hardest one on the first try. Some tongue twisters take me a couple of goes bit I get them real quick. I wonder how I can say them and why others struggle?
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I haven't found a tongue twister I can't say. I can say that supposedly hardest one on the first try. Some tongue twisters take me a couple of goes bit I get them real quick. I wonder how I can say them and why others struggle?
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Erdm-nnelchen
To the explaination on how the S sound is formed. The way he explained it kinda surprised me as I typically rest the tip of my tongue against my lower teeth and raise the middle of my tongue instead.
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To the explaination on how the S sound is formed. The way he explained it kinda surprised me as I typically rest the tip of my tongue against my lower teeth and raise the middle of my tongue instead.
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Al
It's much easier if you say boat toy. Particularly if in your head you're very much saying boat toy and not toy boat. Even in groups of five or 10. At which point a listener couldn't tell the difference. Why?
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It's much easier if you say boat toy. Particularly if in your head you're very much saying boat toy and not toy boat. Even in groups of five or 10. At which point a listener couldn't tell the difference. Why?
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