Hull Accent: Learn Northern British Dialect with Lucy Beaumont

where does the sexiest sounding British accent come from?

I like the Hull accent.

Hull is sexy.

That's right.

Hull

Where boiled sweets, LCDs ,and depression all originated.

Now Hull is located here, which makes you think.

okay.

Just a northern accent, then.

But no, I'll break down exactly what makes the Hull accent

so special and sexy

For this video, I'll be using the great comedian

Lucy Beaumont, because she literally personifies Hull.

Genuinely, no offense intended. She's great.

Look her up. She's really funny.

people look at Northern and Southern accents and say, wow,

they're very different, but We actually share more things

in common in our pronunciation than we don't for example,

we both use the schwa when a word ends in OR, AR, ER

For example, doctOR, lawyER, watER compared with the American way.

Doctor or lawyer.

that “RRR” that is “Rhotic”

British North and South. It's non-rhotic

again not ALL British accents. The West country.

The pirate accent.

They pronounce the “R” like “RRRR”

Some birds just stole my car.

we also use glottal Ts here and there.

Not all the time. Not never.

More or less with the same frequency

and some vowel sounds even sound the same.

For example, the OO in soup! It's amazing!

But the main differences, yes, are in the vowels and how we pronounce them.

The most famous example of this is the O sound, particularly in Hello.

I would say o hello in Hull it's more of an...

sexy.

as I mentioned, the schwa is the most common sound in British English.

So if you're studying British accents, you need to know this sound.

in cockney accents, it might be more pronounced

Doctor! Lawyer! Water! HARDER!

It's more emphasized.

However, in Northern accents, it's way more relaxed.

They're more chill up there.

So you have to reflect that in your pronunciation.

being from London, I have a very boring accent.

It's just.

Ah, But I still have to actively go.

Ah, Tomorrow I'm going to go to the doctor.

That feels more of an active, sound in the Hull accent, however

It's very, very relaxed.

It's like the sound falls out of my mouth

So if you take that northern schwa,

that very relaxed sound and lengthen it.

Now it sounds like the sound you need

for any word with an O in it.

hello, Hello.

go. You try.

Let's look at other words with the same sound, same pronunciation.

See if you can get it.

We've got roast. a roast dinner.

Won't

You will put all the recycling together,

but you werruuunt take it out

This one is interesting

because I don't say bowl and hole

in the same way as hello and go. So

without getting sidetracked,

traditionally in southern pronunciation,

you would expect how bowl But I don't pronounce it that way

and not many people do.

Apart from Upper RP speakers.

I pronounce it like whole bowl But like I said, traditionally

these should have the same sounds as these.

It's that same sound.

So in a Hull accent, they all have that same sound.

there's also the very famous trap bath split.

What this means is northern accents and Southern accents

getting very over generalized.

They're split in how we pronounce

words like bath, laugh, castle.

listen to how Lucy Beaumont says the word after

or classes.

Now if you want a London accent

the “A” in certain words like

that sounds like an R.

However, if you want that sexy Hull accent, you will change it to an “A”

Sound the same way as you pronounce the “A”

in “trap”

Another very famous difference is how they pronounce this sound.

we pronounce this in Southern accents like ...

It has that ... sound.

However, in a sexy hull accent it sounds like this.

Their (this sound) sounds like my “OO” in words like bOOk or cOOk

or wOOd

a city on the up

Also in words like jump.

jumped in.

Well, they must have been there.

The A sound is really fun. Really weird.

Let me show you.

So it gets compressed into this sound

For words like take you compress that to take.

Not all the time though, usually it's a bit longer

so fake doesn't change to “FEK”

No, usually it's a bit longer.

So fake becomes fake.

Other words with the sound could be race

I was in the middle of a race

Also, did you notice the schwa how that changed?

Spectator.

Spectator.

It's a bit of a more lazy schwa in the Hull accent.

Next is the I sound

brilliant if you want to say pint.

he also wants to go for a pint with Gary Lineker

they don't make it so hard like we do.

They don't say I know it's a smooth nicer

more gentle I nice

The or sound.

This is very similar to how Americans would typically say it.

So the way I say this word in a boring London accent

What is it called?

And finally, and perhaps the most fun one is the R sound.

remember I said, We pronounce it like class.

They say class, bath, and so on.

Well, it's the same when a word requires

the R sound like bar

It changes to an “A”, but a longer “A”

Bar becomes.

Again, it’s longer! Baaaah!

Apart becomes

It's that longer sound

It does sound really sexy.

Also, it's not just pronunciation whole words can change.

For example,our “MUM” is their “MAM”

And also you know how isn't it can change to innit?

Well, they go one step further to “intit”.

Much better intit!?

All right, Time for a test.

How much of the sexy Hull accent did you learn?

Say, these sentences with a sexy Hull accent as best you can.

Say it in a Hull accent.

I know (the grammar). Just for pronunciation.

It's never dull in Hull.

if you want your own natural sounding British accent,

I can give you a free course on my website.

papateachme.com There's a whole e-book, there's a whole free video

course that you can follow and develop your own

natural sounding British accent unique to you.

If you're from Hull and you hated this video,

your friends, your life, your family and everything fun.

Please give this video a thumbs down.

And as always, please argue in the comments.

All right, I'll see you in the next class.

Class

Bye!

clicked on this video. Why?

but in a hull accent it sounds like this.

When we we

you actually clicked on this video

like why you actually you actually clicked on this video.

Why you actually clicked on this video?

Why do you want to sound sexy with do you want to have a British accent?

But you don't just want a British accent.

You want a sexy British accent, right?

So choose the how accent.

If you want a British accent,

but a sexy British accent,

then clearly you need the whole accent.

You want a sexy British accent?

Then get the whole accent.

Don't just get the British accent.

Get the whole accent.

Apparently.

Apparently, that is the sexy one.

You don't want just a British accent.

You don't want.

You don't want just a British accent.

No, you won't be sexy.

How? Accent.

You don't just want a British accent? No.

You want the sexiest British accent?

Where does that come from?

Nowhere else.

Other than how

you don't just want any accent? No.

You have the sexiest British accent, and that is the Hull accent.

Apparently.

That's right. How?

That's right. Hull.

That's.

That's right.

Hull.

That's right.

Hull.

Apparently.

Yes. Hull.

Where? Depressed?

Yes. yes.

Hull where?

Boiled sweets, LCDs and depression.

All were invented.

Yes. Yes.

Hull where?

Boiled sweets, LCDs and depression were all invented.

You don't want a boring British accent? No.

You want a sexy British accent?

Where does the sexiest British accent come from?

How party?

You don't.

You don't just want a British hat.

You don't just want any British accent.

You want a sexy British accent.

Right?

So where does the sexiest sounding British accent

come from?

really?

I Yes.

Hold boiled sweets.

LCDs and depression all originated?

Yes. How wet?

Yes. How? That's right. How?

What?

Boiled sweets.

LCDs and depression all originate.

Is it

like. Honestly, I just thought.

How was this imaginary place that everyone jokes about?

Because it's so boring.

I didn't realize it was a real place.

The name literally rhymes with dull.

But then I saw this.

So now I don't know what to think or believe anymore.

What is real? What's fake?

I don't know.

So now I don't know what to think or believe anymore.

So let's break down the sexiest British accent.

The whole accent.

For this video, I'll be using the great comedian Lucy Beaumont,

because she literally personifies

how genuinely no offense intended.

She's great.

Look her up.

She's really funny.

For this video,

I'll be using Lucy Beaumont as our example because she is whole personified.

Genuinely, no offense. She's great.

Look around.

She's brave.

Now, how is located here?

Which makes you think. okay. Just a northern accent then.

But no, let me explain exactly what makes the whole accent

so special and amazing.

So, so,

so Hole is located here, which you think.

Okay.

Northern British accent, right?

It's not that easy. No.

I'll break down exactly what makes the whole accent

so special and sexy.

See how people look at Northern accents,

Southern accents and say, Wow, that's so different. But

right

now, people look at not now.

People look at the northern.

Now people.

Now people look at now people look at the northern

and southern accents and say, wow, that's so different.

But actually, much like the chimpanzee and the human,

we're 96% genetically identical

and much in the same way.

North and Southern pronunciation.

We share more than we don't.

Almost.

Then if this

works using

and now people look

at Northern accents and Southern accents and say how different they are.

But much like how humans and chimpanzees

are genetically 96.

Now people, people look at Northern accents

and Southern accents and say, Wow, they're so different.

But much in the same way.

How much like,

Lisa, shush.

People look at Northern accents

and Southern accents and say how different they are.

But much like human

people.

People look at people, look at northern accents and

people look at Northern accents and Southern accents

and say, Wow, this so people look at Northern

and Southern accents and say, Wow, they're so different.

But much like how humans and chimpanzees

are like 96% genetically identical.

So two other ways north and south

people look.

People look at Northern

people look at northern and Southern accents and say, wow,

they're very different.

But much like how humans and chimpanzees,

96% genetically identical.

So to R how we north and south.

So two of the ways we

so people look at

if you look if you look at North and if you look at northern

and southern accents, you might think, wow, they're so different.

But in much the same way that humans

and chimpanzees, 96% genetically identical.

So two other ways in which way?

Northern and southern pronunciation, Fox So close.

Now, now, if you look at northern

and Southern accents, you might think, wow, so different, right?

But actually much in the same way that humans and chimpanzees

are 96% genetically identical.

So two other ways.

We north and south pronounce things.

We share more things in common in our pronunciation

that we don't.

You might look at Northern and Southern.

If you look, if you

if you briefly, if you just look.

If you just if you just look at northern and Southern accents,

you might think, wow, they're so different.

However, think about how humans and chimpanzees

alike, 96% genetically, I.

But if you

if you briefly look at northern if you briefly look at Northern

and Southern accents, you might think, wow, they're so different.

Right. But actually, no, if you

people look at Northern and Southern accents and say, wow,

they're very different, but much in the same way

that humans and chimpanzees are 96% genetically identical.

So two of the ways in which we north and south

pronounce things,

we actually share more things in common in our pronunciation

than we don't.

For example,

for example,

for example,

we both

when a word ends, when a word ends in, when a word in,

when a word ends in an r0rer and r

when for example For example

for example when a word ends in an r r e r

any r sound

for foot,

for example, we both use the schwa sound

when a word ends in the r sound, that means it's non robotic.

Let's compare with the American doctor lawyer water that

the Americans use.

That's a road take off.

But British North and South both are non robotic.

The exception is the West country.

That's the pirate accent.

That one's a fun one.

I'll make a different video on that.

But for now.

Yeah.

North and south we both use the schwa.

That means when words in,

for example, for

for example, we both use the schwa.

When a word ends in an off air.

E-R any o sound.

We say non root typically, if that's a word

we both use the schwa

when a word ends in r e r i

for example.

For example for example, we both use the schwa.

For example, we both use the schwa.

When a word ends in our e r r

for example, we both use the shot when a word ends in o. R.

R. E. R.

For example, dog shot lawyer water compared with the American way.

Doctor lawyer water or that

or that American earth that is robotic.

British North and South.

We don't do that. It's non robotic.

Water, water.

Water.

Lawyer.

Water.

Water.

Lawyer. Water.

Lawyer.

Doctor.

I again know old British accents.

The West country, the pirate accent that is also of robotic or like bath.

Bristol They pronounce the R like an R car.

Where's my car? It's in the car park.

Where's my car?

Is it in the car park? See,

there are always exceptions.

In the West country.

The pirate accent, I think.

But Bristol.

They say that as in a road take way.

Where's my car? Where's my car?

Where's my car?

No, in the car park.

Where's my car?

It's not in the car park.

Some birds just stole my car.

Snow in the car park.

My car.

It's not in the car park.

Water.

Water.

We both use glottal tease.

We both use glottal tease.

And more or less it.

We both use glottal tease and more or less in the same frequency to

we both use.

We both use clock, we both use glottal tease here

and there, and more or less in the same frequency.

We both use glottal teased,

we both use glottal tease to and more

or less with the same frequency.

We also both use glottal tease here and there

and mostly in the same frequency.

We also both use glottal tease here and there all the time,

to be honest, mostly

with the same frequency.

We also we also use glottal tease here in that

no all the time, never more or less

with the same frequency

and some vowels

and some vowel sounds even sound the same.

For example, the OO in soup

we say at the same soup

o calls that

it's amazing,

but the main difference is yes, all in the vowels and how we pronounced.

And so let me talk you through how you can sound sexy like you

come from. How.

Okay, the most common theme.

Okay, The most famous example is the halo.

They don't say it how I say it for context.

I'm from London.

Okay, Full context. I'm from London.

And the most common.

Okay, The most famous vowel change is in O, for example.

Hello?

For the most famous.

The most famous, the most cut, the most famous

example of this is the O sound,

particularly in Hello.

I mean, that is

sexy.

I mean, that is sexy.

Hello.

So the O.

So for context, I search for context.

I'm from London.

I pronounce things differently to this.

I would say o hello

in how they say it O

in hell it's more of an O Hello.

For context, I'm from London

so I will say hello with an O sound at the end.

However, any ho accent it sounds like.

hello. So.

So if so, a word containing the O sound

with a whole accent changes to a sound.

So the schwa the most common.

So yeah, the schwa the most common sound in British English again

is only a short sound like the end of dot.

Dr.. And like I mentioned.

Yeah, the schwa.

It's the most common sound in British English.

Now, in

now, as I mentioned, the schwa is the most common sound in British English.

So if you're studying British accents, you need to know the sound.

It's a lazy sound.

O And it most commonly appears at the end of words

when you have an o or are0 sound

doctor, lawyer, water in cockney accents, it might be more pronounced

doctor, lawyer, water.

All odds are if

it's more,

it's just it's more and it's more effort.

It's more emphasis. It's more emphasis.

However, in northern accents, it's way more relaxed.

They're more chilled up there.

So you have to reflect that in your pronunciation.

If you think of Cockney as an emphasized o

meeting from London, I have a very boring accent.

It's just o, but it still sounds more like an

R than anything lazy.

But I still have to actively go.

doctor, tomorrow I'm going to go to the doctor.

See, I That feels more of an active sound

doctor in the northern in the whole accent.

However, it's very, very relaxed.

Doctor. Dr..

Dr.. Dr..

It's like the sound falls out of my mouth.

It's like the sound falls out of my mouth.

Water, water,

water,

water.

Water.

Water.

Water.

Water.

And this sound in.

Hello p o.

I would say it like o.

However, in the 60 how accent?

It sounds more like an O.

So for us from London,

saying a words like no.

So for us in London, we would say these words like

no go snow.

However, in a sexy hull accent,

it would sound like no girl,

no guh snow,

no guh snow.

See how that sound changes.

But in a hull accent, it sounds like this,

but in a hull accent it sounds like this.

you see?

It's got that long. God.

You see, it's like a schwa, but longer.

You see, it's like vish.

It's like that schwa, but longer

water.

You just long.

So if you take that northern schwa.

So if you take that northern schwa

a very relaxed sound and lengthen it.

Now it sounds like the sound you need

for any word with an O in it.

So words like

hello, go Hello.

Hello. Go.

No in a hull accent sound like hello Gah

halla gah. No.

Let's look at some other words

which include that sound of.

Let's look at other words with the same sound, same pronunciation.

See if you can get it.

You got roast beef.

Got roast.

Won't

you think about it?

And you try in a whole accent.

How would you pronounce those two words?

Okay.

And now this.

Did you get it right?

Right. Did you get it right? I hope so.

Did you get it right?

Let me know in the comments.

Did you get did you get that right?

Let me know how you're

doing in the comments and also why you're watching this video.

Like, really why

and bold,

but this one's interesting.

But bow, this one is interesting because I don't say

bow and hold in the same way as hello and go.

This means that whole different video.

So if you look up phonetics

without getting site okay without getting sidetracked.

I don't say bow and hold.

The way it appears on Google, if you look at the pronunciation the phonetics for it

traditionally

in southern traditionally in southern pronunciation you would expect

ho bow go

but I don't pronounce it that way and not many people do.

Apart from our p speakers, I not

that I'm very London, very boring.

I say

I pronounce it like ho ho, go,

hobo go.

But like I said, traditionally these

should have the same sounds as these.

It's that same sound.

so in a whole accent, they all sound the same.

So in a ho accent, they all have that same sound.

Bo bole.

See, Rust I love.

It's kind of nice rough roast.

That is kind of nice.

Rust.

Rust is kind of nice.

I have to admit,

I'm this also,

there's also the really famous trap of split.

This is the difference between northern and southern pronunciation.

We say trap and bath differently.

However, in northern accents, traditionally

they might say trap and bath the same way.

There's also the

there's also the very famous trap bath split.

Now, this

very generally splits

northern Oak.

There's also the very famous trap bath split very.

But there's also the very it's also the very famous trap bath split.

Now, generally speaking, it's

there's also the very famous trap bath split.

What this means is northern accents and Southern accents

getting very overgeneralize.

They're split in how we pronounce

words like bath, laugh, castle.

So in the southern part,

so in southern pronunciation, typically

we say trap with an act and bath

with an ri0 for those two accents for those two A's.

However, in northern pronunciation, again,

very over overgeneralize

and I know people hate when I

However in northern

however in northern accents very overgeneralize.

I know

however in northern accents

get very generalized but

however in northern accents generally

I'm heavily over generalizing,

but we know northern accents to not change.

However, in Northern accents

very, very generally speaking,

they often make me at.

However in Northern accents

I can't be very over generalizing here, but they would say castle, laugh

and bath the same with the same

sound as you find in trap castle

laugh bath.

So so listen,

so listen to how Lucy Beaumont says

the word after

or classes or classes

or classes

or classes or classes

or classes or classes.

This is the most famous difference between Northern and Southern accents.

Again, I'm being very, very over generalizing and people hate this,

but it's like an easy way to differentiate in southern pronunciation.

Typically we have a different pronunciation

for words like Class Bath, La Castle, Grosse

than in northern pronunciation.

So again, I'm from London,

so I'm so from London.

I say it so

so with a so with a very boring.

So with a very boring.

So with a very boring London accent.

I say these words like

so with a very boring London accent.

I say it like class after that

o sound is not the same as the Hull Act.

Sound after class after class.

Castle.

Castle. Grass. Grass.

Laugh.

Laugh.

Now, if you want a London accent, you will make now if you want

a London accent, the act in certain words

like laugh after class.

Castle, that sounds like an R.

However, if you want that sexy hull accent, you will change it to an act.

Sound the same way because you pronounce the F in trap

class.

Class.

Class.

Laugh.

Castle.

Grass.

Grass.

Bath.

Another very.

Another very famous difference in pronunciation is this sound.

In the South, we typically say this like,

another very another very famous.

Another very famous difference is how they pronounce this sound.

If you look up the phonetics of words, these symbols, I don't know

if this has a name, but we pronounce this in Southern accents

like o o

up one, up one

come up, one

come up, one bum.

Or has that sound.

However, in the northern in the hull acts,

however, in the hull, however in the hull accent,

however in the hull accent it's different.

Sounds like this.

It's not like

ah, it's more like O over one

o alpha one

alpha one up.

It has that O sound.

However, in a sexy hull accent it sounds like this.

C It's not the same.

C but different.

O o other other

other one.

Other one

other one other one other one

other one other one

other one other one.

Same with me.

Other one

other one other one

other one.

So this is so this is this.

This is more.

This sounds very close to how I would say the sound in a book.

Or would it?

So this sound

so this sound sounds very similar to how

I would say the sound in a book or wood

or coke O over one

C It's very, very similar.

They say this sound like how I would say

that O sound in book or cook.

O So this, so this sound.

So this sound and how accent is more similar to how

I would say the sound in a book cook would o

o It's a short sound.

Also in words like jump.

They would say it like

jump, jump

over one or the

other, other other one

other one o

other one o their O.

Sounds like my O

in was like book or cook or

would o

o. It's

like, it's a very short sound

and same in words like jump

some.

A city on the top

might sound like

must have, must, must have,

must, must have.

So some must have

six yo me up

city on New York City.

On New York City on New York.

Must have, must have some

now a

a sounds or a little bit a sounds or a little bit weird.

A fun a a sounds or a little bit weird.

Anywhere fun.

Let me show you so that a get smushed down into an air.

So example

a set

a sounds are a bit fun.

A sounds are a bit weird, a bit fun.

Let me show you.

So the a sound in words gets compressed into an air sound.

That's why a word like take becomes tic.

But it's not always that short.

For example.

But it's not always

but it's not always that short.

For example, in words like fake

same phonetics, same pronunciation, ape.

But you don't you wouldn't say it like that,

but you wouldn't.

But that's not for every

with an A, but it's not always that short.

For example, fake.

You wouldn't say like fake.

Usually it's

usually it's a bit longer, like fake.

So it's not a bit longer.

The A sound is really fun, really weird and show you.

So it gets compressed into this F sound for words

like take you compress that to take.

No all the time though usually it's a bit longer

and so fake doesn't change.

Too thick?

No, usually it's a bit longer.

So fake becomes fake.

Other words with the sound could be famous.

Other words with the sound could be famous.

Famous

coronation, coronation, coronation.

Race, race, race

spectator spectator spectator

spectator, spectator.

Also, did you notice the schwa how that changed?

Spectator.

Spectator.

It's a bit of a more lazy schwa

in the whole accent.

Next is the I sound brilliant word.

If you want to say pint.

Yeah.

Now some people have described me.

It's like I said, I'm not a football.

It's it's not a hard

I the e again it's not enough

that E the e sound again.

It's not so hard.

The E sound.

It's not so the E sound, it's

I i it again it's just like a softer

I in what

we would say it like I

we in the south say I, but

it's a bit smoother, it's a bit nicer in a how accent.

Right. So

they don't make it so hard like we do.

They don't say I know it's a smoother nicer more gentle I,

I pint nice

arrived

Hello.

Want to try to be quiet

Describe describe

describe describe.

See It's like it's smoother, nicer,

more gentle. I

I said I sound I pint

then or sounds

the awesome the or sound.

This is very similar to how Americans would typically say it.

So the way I say this word called

cold So again, boring London accent cold.

Sure war and a sexy hull accent.

It sounds more like

O called

shore wall

call called shore wall.

See, there's a little bit of American ness

in that

wall.

And finally the oars.

And finally we are sound.

And finally the are sound.

This is amazing.

Remember how I said we pronounce words like

class with an R sound? Well,

and fight.

And finally, and perhaps the most fun one is the R sound.

Remember how I said we pronounce

this word like class bath?

Well,

I mean, the whole accent.

It's class baths, but what about words like.

But what about words like car bar?

But what about what?

But what about words like.

But what about words like car for

How do you change those?

And finally we are sound.

So remember how I said we pronounce this

like class, this like bath?

And in the whole accent they say class.

And finally the odd sound.

Remember how I said we say cloud, cloud.

And finally we are sound.

So remember I said, we pronounce it like class.

They say class, bath, bath and so on.

Well, it's the same.

A word requires the R sound like bar car.

It changes to it, but a longer are.

Let me give you let me give you an example because let me give you an example.

It's really fun.

Bar becomes

bah bah bah bah.

Say with me bar

bar c it's longer.

Bar C it's longer.

I think this is more unique to Hull though.

I see Northern is watching this St Ives out

like I don't sound like that again.

This is the sexy hull accent.

It's not every northern accent

bar again, it's longer.

I'm not sure.

I think this is unique to Hull.

I can already see Northern is getting angry in the comments

like I am not happy and you know ever happy.

I'm not happy and I'm not happy.

I don't talk like that.

But one you're never happy too.

This is not how Northern accents this is very specifically

the hull accent

one we British we're never happy to.

This is specifically the sexy hull accent.

It's not all northern accents

and a part becomes

a part C it's that longer

It does sound really sexy.

And it's not only vowels.

Like I said, northern accents use glottal t's more

or less the same as we,

but it's not unique to Cockney at all.

But this makes it even harder for students of English

to understand what we're saying. So

and this makes it more difficult for students of English

to understand us when we use too many casualties.

I'm saying it. It

like this makes it even more difficult

for English students or Americans to understand us.

They think that we're mumbly when we use too many differences.

It's not

again, it's not common to go to lies that t and

again, it's not common to glottal lies.

The t between two vowel sounds like, for example,

it was like better or hotel better.

How l c It just sounds a bit.

You say it just.

Yeah. No,

it's not again, it's not common again it's not common

to glottal is the t between two vowel sounds like in words

again, it again it's not common again it's not common to glottal

is the t between two vowel sounds like in battle or hotel.

If you say it better hotel

people might listen to you, but men just speak good.

You know.

Men just speak good.

Men just speak good.

Yeah,

men just speak good.

Yeah.

And and that, mate.

And also glottal things make it really difficult

for English students and Americans to understand us.

They think it's they think we speak in a kind of mumble.

And in fairness, we do.

I think if you speak clearly, enunciate.

You should be fine. But.

But at t after.

But at t after a consonant sound, for example.

Well, it's like mountain. Mountain.

Yeah, but at t but t after a

but t after a concert.

That's fine.

But it's t at the end of a word.

But a t at the end of a word.

That's fine.

But at t it but a

t at the end of a word that's fine.

But it t at the end of a word

or before an s that's fine.

But at

t at the end of a word or before an se,

that's fine.

But a

t at the end of a word or before an S

that's mostly fine.

H is also like cockney

quite common to remove the h at the beginning of words.

No one really cares.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

H Is the H sound also like the eight?

H is h u h is

kind of h is similar to cockney.

H is similar to cockney.

The beginning of words.

You might want to remove it if you want.

Sometimes it helps linking and connected speech move.

H Is that the beginning of words?

H is at the beginning of words, much like cockney.

You can remove it if you want and it can help

with connected speech, for example.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

I haven't done it yet.

Maybe

I could.

I could g.

I Dropping the G in aims to.

That's fine. It's not weird.

For example, coding might sound like this.

Camping.

something.

There are whole words that they pronounce and say different like mum

becomes man,

is it?

Isn't it

like mum?

Also how words change like off

mum becomes their mam

isn't it.

You know how that can change too.

In it they go one further into it.

I kind of like that one inset

also how words change.

Also, it's not just pronunciation, how words can change.

For example off Mum is there

man man

me ma'am, me ma'am,

ma'am,

me ma'am.

And also you know how isn't it can change to in it?

Well, they go one step further into it.

I think that's much better intent.

Much better, much better intent,

Much better intent, much better.

Instead, much better intent,

Much better intent.

Much better and much better intent.

Much better intent, ma'am.

Much better in Vietnam.

Much better intent, ma'am.

Okay.

Okay. Now time for a test.

How sexy and how do you sound?

Okay, time.

All right. Time for a test.

How much of this sexy hell accent did you learn?

Okay, time for a test.

How much of this sexy hell accent did you learn?

Say, these sentences with a sexy accent

as best you can.

I know the snow on the road

saying the hell accent.

no. The snow on the road.

no. The snow on the road.

I want a Yorkshire pudding for t

remember?

I remember you never remember to never got to place a t

at the start of a away.

I want a Yorkshire pudding.

I want a Yorkshire pudding for tea.

I want a Yorkshire pudding for tea.

I want a Yorkshire pudding for tea

I want a Yorkshire I want a Yorkshire pudding for tea.

I want a Yorkshire pudding.

What a Yorkshire pudding.

I want a Yorkshire pudding.

I haven't made a roast in ages.

I haven't, I haven't made a roast in ages.

I haven't made a roast,

I haven't made a roast in ages.

Have you ever broke over the hump.

Have you ever brought over.

Have you at.

Have you ever rode over the Humber Bridge?

Ignore the grandmother, ignore the grandma, just

have you ever root over the Humber Bridge?

Ignore the bad grammar, just the pronunciation.

Have you ever rode over the Humber Bridge?

I know just for pronunciation.

If you ever roads over the bridge.

I just.

I'm almost done.

I mean

I'm almost.

It's never dull.

It's never dull in Hull.

It's never, it's never dull in Hull.

It's never dull in Hull.

It's never dull in Hull.

I might be right there.

So I'm at the end

and I'm

literally on 2 minutes every table that's always

a goal myself.

I'm lastly

and lastly,

fucking hell,

fucking Carol.

I also I can also I also teach.

I also teach and train people to make their own natural sounding British accent.

This works especially well for actors or people who just want a British accent.

You can go to Papa Teach me dot com.

I also have a whole whole British

pronunciation course sometimes

you can follow

me, you can follow my full free pronunciation.

You can follow my full British pronunciation course and build your own

natural sounding British pronunciation in style on Papa teach me dot com

You can download.

It's a free e-book, a whole video course.

It's all free

eBooks follow.

But if.

But if you want

now if you now.

If you follow.

If you follow this video.

Well, you should have been perfect.

If you follow this video.

Well, you should have been perfect and you should not if you follow this video.

Well,

if you follow this video and notice that your accent

now sounds sexy and how accent affects like

if you follow this video and now notice

that you have a new sexy accent, please give this be.

Please give the video a thumbs up

if you follow this video and notice that your accent is way more sexy.

Now please give this video a thumbs up if you're from Hull and hated this piece,

give this video a thumbs down and always please argue in the comments.

If you feel if you follow,

if you follow this, if you follow this video and note

if you follow this video and you notice the accent is way more sexy.

Now, please give this video a thumbs up.

If you're from Hull and you hated this video,

your friends, your life, your family and everything fun.

Please give this video a thumbs down.

And as always, please argue in the comments.

That's where it's more productive.

But if you want to.

But if you want to get a but if you

but if you want your own natural sounding accent,

I can give you a free course on my website.

Papa teach me dot com.

There's a whole e-book.

There's a whole free video course that you can follow and develop own

natural sounding British accent unique to you.

All right, See you next.

Class.

Class by

number. Yes.