@@johnvelas70 No, most Kiwis don't have that strong an accent, nor do we normally talk like that. Generally, the better people are educated, the closer their pronunciation is to "received pronunciation," whatever that is. There are also regional variations in the accent and dialect. We do have a tendency to talk fast and there may be some Maori words in her English
Only a “slight exaggeration”! 🤣😂🤣🙌🏻
The Kiwi art of understatement
REALLY made me laugh. Hilarious!!!
We don’t say fish or tin like that though. That’s too “uh”. We don’t say fush. We say fish like the “i” in “it”.
Agree, I never understand how they hear it as Fush, Australians over pronounce there vowels , so they probably used to hearing Fesh instead.
No doubt the guests will spend the evening parting on the deck
Had a lovely Kiwi gf years ago. I tried desperately to recreate that e sound many times. Only ever made her laugh.. just couldn't do it!
Yes! I wonder how they understand each other when they say better or bitter…puzzling
better might be bitter, but bitter is butter... easy
@@mateo1224 Did you say batter?
I want to see the party that results from this.
Yup, that's it!
Et's so erretitteng ter moy Inglish errs? You bet!
I'm meeting a lady from NZ in a month and a bit.
I hope she ain't not nothing like this.
Check out "Lynn of Tawa"
My NZ friend is a big fan of fush end chups.
@@stephenlitten1789 Please tell me they don't actually talk like this.
@@Clickhereforthetruth-e5z Well if she makes up her own language, I might have to as well.
Fair is fair.
@@johnvelas70 No, most Kiwis don't have that strong an accent, nor do we normally talk like that. Generally, the better people are educated, the closer their pronunciation is to "received pronunciation," whatever that is. There are also regional variations in the accent and dialect.
We do have a tendency to talk fast and there may be some Maori words in her English
:D :D :D :)