Lad , absolutely not boring at all. I use your videos to improve my skills. Good job , from italy. Also you made me crack when you made the video with the "Sassy Australian" and the "Scouse" 😂😂😂😂😭😭😭😭💀💀💀💀💀
@@TheAccentGuy_ American English pronunciation is rhotic. People pronounce all r's clearly. British English and Australian English are non-rhotic, which means that r's at the end of words and before consonants are not pronounced. If a person changes the medial "t" into a speech sound like /d/, but his English accent remains non-rhotic, his pronunciation will sound Australian. Flapped "t" sound occurs in General American and Broad Australian. However, Northern British English employs this kind of "t", too. Keep on making videos about English. You help many people.
great video mate.
Great Jase!!
Thank you Laaaaaaa
Lad , absolutely not boring at all. I use your videos to improve my skills.
Good job , from italy.
Also you made me crack when you made the video with the "Sassy Australian" and the "Scouse" 😂😂😂😂😭😭😭😭💀💀💀💀💀
3:09 Australian English
3:13 Received Pronunciation
Apologies, my first time making a video of this length.
@@TheAccentGuy_ Your video is good.
@@TheAccentGuy_ American English pronunciation is rhotic. People pronounce all r's clearly. British English and Australian English are non-rhotic, which means that r's at the end of words and before consonants are not pronounced. If a person changes the medial "t" into a speech sound like /d/, but his English accent remains non-rhotic, his pronunciation will sound Australian. Flapped "t" sound occurs in General American and Broad Australian. However, Northern British English employs this kind of "t", too. Keep on making videos about English. You help many people.
Teach us Estuary English, please! Thank you!