Hey mates just found this video were you can learn about cockney accent.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s11qjmvTdJ8&ab_channel=LetThemTalkTV
cheers
Introduction to the course
Welcome to Intermediate Pronunciation
Vowel phonemes
Traveling Vowels /eɪ/ and /aɪ/
Diphthongs /aʊ/ /oʊ/ /ɔɪ/
Here Comes The Bossy R!
Quiz: Vowel phonemes
Consonant phonemes
Almost A Vowel Sounds
SH Sounds: Post-Alveolar Fricatives
Post-Alveolar Affricates
TH Sounds: Dental Fricatives
Quiz: Consonant phonemes
Spelling and pronunciation
Consonant Clusters
Irregular Verbs
Linking Sounds
Contractions For Fluency
Color or Colour?
Homonyms, Homophones and Homographs
Quiz: Spelling and pronunciation
Stress
How to Stress Syllables in English
Stress in Compound Words
Lazy Stress or Moving Stress?
Stress Patterns In Sentences
Quiz: Stress
Intonation
Playing With Tone
Playing With Pauses
Playing With Meaning
Quiz: Intonation
Closing
Congratulations!
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Termina en:
11 Días
22 Hrs
9 Min
33 Seg
Color or Colour?
13/22Recursos
Aportes 25
Preguntas 1
Ordenar por:
I think British accent is easier than American accent.
The spelling tends to vary based on whether you’re writing UK or US English: In UK English, “travelling” (double “l”) is standard. In US English, “traveling” (one “l”) is correct. 🤯🤯
A lot of information but fast…anyway thanks Good class.
Summary
We are gonna talk about differences in spelling and pronunciation between American accent and British accent.
For example:
* In American accent, we always pronounce the /r/ sound when it comes after a vowel, e.g. born. This is known as r-coloring.
* In British accent, we never pronounce the /r/ sound when it comes after a vowel, e.g. born. This is is known as Non-rhotic accent.
**Different pronunciation**
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
t-voicing:
----------
* It happens between two vowel sounds.
* The tap or stop of the tip of the tongue against the alveolar ridg is quite brief.
* May sound similar to a /d/ sound.
* We represent this using the IPA symbol t̬.
t-glottalization:
* Happens using the glottis (the space between the vocal folds).
* Try it. Say uh-oh!
* It means substituiting /t/ consonant sound with a glottal stop /ʔ/.
* This is very common for the cockney accent.
## **Different spelling**
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
**Exercise**
1. It's a non-rhotic accent: B
2. /prǝˈzju:m/ (presume) is the IPA transcription in: B
3. r-coloring applies in this accent. A
4. centre is written correctly. B
5. analog is written correctly. A
6. t-glottalization is common (e.g. Cockney accent). B
1.- It’s a non-rhotic accent: B
2.- /prəˈzjuːm/ (presume) is the IPA transcription in: B
3.- r-coloring applies in this accent. A
4.- centre is written correctly. B
5.- analog is written correctly. A
6.- t-glottalization is common (e.g. Cockney accent). B
1. British
2. British
3. American
4. British
5. American
6. British
chuffed: being pumped, excited about something
Color or Colour:
Choose the correct answer: American (A) or British (B)?
- It’s a non-rhotic accent:B
- /prəˈzjuːm/ (presume) is the IPA transcription in:B
- r-coloring applies in this accent.A
- centre is written correctly. B
- analog is written correctly.A
- t-glottalization is common (e.g. Cockney accent).B
Cockney accent is the accent spoken in the East-End of London. It has been stigmatized for centuries but also has covert prestige, that is, it is a badge of identity for its speakers. Cockney is famous for its rhyming slang, much of which is humorous such as trouble and strife = wife.
hoose the correct answer: American (A) or British (B)?
It’s a non-rhotic accent: B
/prəˈzjuːm/ (presume) is the IPA transcription in: B
r-coloring applies in this accent. A
centre is written correctly. B
analog is written correctly. A
t-glottalization is common (e.g. Cockney accent). B
Choose the correct answer: American (A) or British (B)?
- It’s a non-rhotic accent: A B
- /prəˈzjuːm/ (presume) is the IPA transcription in: A B
- r-coloring applies in this accent. A B
- centre is written correctly. A B
- analog is written correctly. A B
- t-glottalization is common (e.g. Cockney accent). A B
Thank you
It’s a non-rhotic accent:
Answer: B
/prəˈzjuːm/ (presume) is the IPA transcription in:
Answer: B
r-coloring applies in this accent.
Answer: A
centre is written correctly.
Answer:B
analog is written correctly.A
Answer: A
t-glottalization is common (e.g. Cockney accent).
Answer: B
1. B
2. B
3. A
4. B
5. A
6. B
- Choose the correct answer
- B
- B
- A
- B
- A
- B
Colombian!
.
- It’s a non-rhotic accent: British.
- /prəˈzjuːm/ (presume) is the IPA transcription in: British.
- r-coloring applies in this accent: American.
- centre is written correctly in: British.
- analog is written correctly in: American.
- t-glottalization is common in the Cockney accent: British.
- B
- B
- A
- B
- A
- B
Practice:
- American Accent
- British Accent
Choose the correct answer:
- B
- B
- A
- B
- A
- B
- Amercan Accent
- British Accent.
AMERCIAN (A) OR BRITISH (B)
- B
- B
- A
- B
- A
- B
Chuffed = contento
- B
- B
- A
- B
- A
- B
- It’s a non-rhotic accent:
Answer: B - /prəˈzjuːm/ (presume) is the IPA transcription in:
Answer: B - r-coloring applies in this accent.
Answer: A - centre is written correctly.
Answer:B - analog is written correctly.A
Answer: A - t-glottalization is common (e.g. Cockney accent).
Answer: B
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