Rhea's Language Academy

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@愚かな小さなシナン 4 күн бұрын

Imagine singing in it

@jaycollins2427 7 күн бұрын

I'm from Perth and personally have a couple differences in my accent. Certainly I would never say street like "shchr" but I do say "schr". Also "Dad" definitely has a short vowel for me. And strangely enough, I do have the unique "hook" vowel, but only in the word "good". For me, the vowels in "ghoul" and "goose" are distinguished. Also, as a note on "gone", I know people who say it like gorn/gawn. I'm not sure about why though. Anyways great video as always, super interesting stuff!!

@Artemis-d2c 14 күн бұрын

Says classical person but writes in Arabic. Modern persians are like their friends armenians, fake nation who stole others lands, culture, history, name and writing system. They have nothing of their own to be proud of.

@Bajun94 15 күн бұрын

I really thought Glamour came from French, I'm surprised but glad I learned something new

@EchoesOfBabel 15 күн бұрын

Get it right! Broad DOES NOT EQUAL BOGAN! Bogan is an attitude not an accent! Some of our greatest Australians were speakers of broad Australian but not bogans! You are perpetuating a false concept! You were doing okay until you pulled that one out of your......

@RheaDawnLanguage 10 күн бұрын

soz lol

@overlordnat 23 күн бұрын

You hear a different sort of rhoticity if you listen to Chase Atlantic - Slow Down (‘slur down’)

@jejeje-y3w 28 күн бұрын

It's a pretty good observation that you used Japanese "ふ (ɸɯ)" sound to explain this sound change. As a Japanese speaker I've been fascinated by the wh sound. When we say "white" in Japanese we say "ホワイト (hoɯaito)" and "whale" becomes "ホエール (hoeːɾɯ)". But when we say Wales it's "ウェールズ (weːɾɯzɯ)". And the Japanese name of the Pokémon"wailmer" is "ホエルコ (hoeɾɯko)". It's interesting we retain the wh sounds in words that are introduced before the merger. And one more thing I noticed. When Curious George says "whew" it seems like he pronounces it with the wh sound. (But since I'm not a native English speaker I'm not sure.) It sounds like "ふゅー (ɸʲɯː)" to me. So maybe some people still pronounce "whew" with the wh sound?

@RheaDawnLanguage 24 күн бұрын

exclamations and stuff often have irregular sounds in them - I definitely say “whew”/“phew” and “phwoar” with a /ɸ/

@aeases- Ай бұрын

LETTTTTTTSSSS GOOOOO PERTH MENTION

@agilvntisgi Ай бұрын

I study Cherokee and it's interesting because Cherokee has both tone and pitch accent. In Oklahoma Cherokee, historical glottal stops have been phonologized as tones, and there is a pitch accent (well, technically there are two pitch accents) that is applied to words in a subordinate clause and certain verb-derived nouns

@CizerKedi Ай бұрын

@RheaDawnLanguage 23 күн бұрын

@zagle1772 2 ай бұрын

tonoleviticus

@SeoReadeHen 2 ай бұрын

Funny thing, there's this Australian youtuber i sometimes watch with my girlfriend named Karl Jobst who mostly makes vids about speedrunning but he has like partial rhoticity, *definitely* separate from linking r which he also has. My gf watches him for the speedrunning stuff but we always end up pausing every five seconds or so because i have to say or note smth about the way he speaks xD

@compulsiverambler1352 2 ай бұрын

It must be have been dialect levelling heavily skewed towards London accents. They converged towards a London-ish sound. To this day, Australian sounds much closer to a Cockney or RP accent than any other. It seems Received Pronunciation also came about by London-skewed accent levelling within London-area upper class schools that started in the 1400s and became more common over the centuries, slowly causing there to be a separate non-regional accent of the aristocracy instead of just regional accents shared by all classes, because Cockney and RP were still extremely similar with only dipthong and a few consonant differences between them, as late as the late 1800s, suggesting that originally all classes in London spoke the same way just as within any other region, so RP started as a result of accent-levelling in boarding schools with a London bias and then spread to aristocratic families throughout the country as their children came home speaking that way. The lack of rhoticity is a huge clue that London accents dominated Australia's first wave of European settlers but you wouldn't even need it, the accents are so similar it cannot be a coincidence.

@RheaDawnLanguage 2 ай бұрын

that’s a really interesting theory! I think there was an obvious southeastern skew, but I’d be cautious of saying it’s only London - we can see in 1800’s descriptions of both accents that Australian accents had a lot in common with all accents of that region at the time (a lot of that area had sounds we would consider Cockney today), but there are some features of that region that obviously didn’t make it through, like the weak vowel merger, the merger of /w/ and /v/, etc.

@compulsiverambler1352 2 ай бұрын

@@RheaDawnLanguage That's true, and a southeast skewing as opposed to specifically London might also have contributed to the mystery I am stumped by, of trilled R not showing up in early Australia or any other English speaking part of the world to my knowledge. Cockneys and RP speakers in London used a variety of Rs each but trills still haven't fully died out even today, you still hear older Londoners or posh people using trills as a theatrical flourish on key words occasionally, and I have an elderly London friend with an RP accent whose Rs in casual conversation are still taps depending on position in the word, without thinking about it. It doesn't make sense to me unless trills for some reason phased out hundreds of years earlier everywhere outside of London and Scotland. Then, if Londoners were indeed just a reasonable minority of the emigrants and if they were the only south easterners still trilling, accent levelling alone could weed out the trills.

@iloivar 2 ай бұрын

High Entertainment.

@NeyDogg 3 ай бұрын

Great video. I noticed Luke McGregor , actor / comedian exhibits rhotocity in the nurse vowel.

@CuriosityCore101 3 ай бұрын

This video is so much fun!

@evanhansen704 3 ай бұрын

Look into metal vocals or harsh vocals, inhale screaming. Super interesting

@goobea 3 ай бұрын

I use ingressive phonation to make pretty good freddy fazzbear laughter impressions from I think the first game. His classic "hor hor horhor hor" and such :3

@HolyRaincloud 3 ай бұрын

this is what happens when men stop becoming masculine and embrace being a girl

@JohnSmith-of2gu 3 ай бұрын

Did the Khoi-San re-invent click consonants independently, or are they the secret favorite children of the aliens most in-touch with the Atlantean language?

@willowpalecek7050 3 ай бұрын

Truly epic.

@babelingua 3 ай бұрын

That second spoken sample sent me -- amazing stuff!

@thezipcreator 3 ай бұрын

how does occupying multiple points in time "simultaneously" work? simultaneously literally means "at the same time", how are you at multiple points in time at the same point in time?

@RheaDawnLanguage 3 ай бұрын

well, you know how it is

@noxiousdow 4 ай бұрын

Linguistics lecturer here originally from Northumberland. When I was a kid the old guys used to use uvular burr. Nobody my age used it regardless of gender or social class so I would imagine it's all but gone extinct now. There might be some people my dad's age who still use it.

@ankurmandloi5456 4 ай бұрын

"Big Ling" as an Indian is hilarious

@DrGeoffLindsey 4 ай бұрын

simultaneously. Brilliant, and very educational despite your claims to the contrary. Unfortunately multiple, I can't make the creaky sounds, but at least I can type at points in time

@kevinmahernz 4 ай бұрын

Good on you for wanting to create that atlas. You might end up becoming a professor of linguistics one day!

@nyuh 4 ай бұрын

all doubters are just haters and googledebunkers

@RheaDawnLanguage 4 ай бұрын

this shit’s gonna drive me googledebunkers

@Trolligi 4 ай бұрын

@@RheaDawnLanguageeverybody gangsta until Filip Zieba picks up on your divine relevations

@aondasuave2914 4 ай бұрын

Alright but where is proto atlantean?

@lucygoudie2089 4 ай бұрын

Modern rhoticity is American dominated social media influence for sure. I feel that English accent is going to flatten out in the future if we don't all start speaking some kind of Esperanto lmao

@AleksandrPodyachev 4 ай бұрын

Well, actually, Atlantean is similar to Latin, LOL

@paulfri1569 4 ай бұрын

You're very wise 🦉

@albertmiller2electricbooga897 4 ай бұрын

I LOVE having a language youtuber who knows Pama Nyungan languages, such a massive family that never gets a look in

@RheaDawnLanguage 4 ай бұрын

oh yeah, I speak Badimaya so I’m really passionate about them

@albertmiller2electricbooga897 4 ай бұрын

@@RheaDawnLanguage which aboriginal languages would you say are most important to learn? as a law student I feel like some knowledge would be cool but i'm not sure noongar has enough speakers to be useful anymore sadly

@RheaDawnLanguage 4 ай бұрын

honestly practically speaking there isn’t much utility for an outsider to learn any language other than the ones with hundreds or thousands of speakers, like Arrernte and that, as a translator. Besides that the only people who benefit from learning an indigenous language are the actual members of the community who might have lost it. I think overall, especially if ur in law, it’s not so important to study individual languages languages as it is to understand the social problems surrounding them

@albertmiller2electricbooga897 4 ай бұрын

@@RheaDawnLanguage that's basically the (less fun) conclusion i've drawn but my extremely conscious middle class mum still wants to learn noongar and i think that's fun

@Moses_Caesar_Augustus 4 ай бұрын

As a native speaker of Punjabi and Urdu, I can confirm that /ʈʰ/ cannot be pronounced by humans.

@Stockymusicfan 3 ай бұрын

It definetly can. I can say it

@Moses_Caesar_Augustus 3 ай бұрын

@@Stockymusicfan You didn't get the joke 😔

@albertmiller2electricbooga897 4 ай бұрын

U look like u live near me...

@albertmiller2electricbooga897 4 ай бұрын

Is this Aboriginal Adelaide accent part of the origin of Port Adelaide Power being nicknamed the Pear? I'm pretty sure northwest Adelaide has more Aboriginal people around Alberton

@albertmiller2electricbooga897 4 ай бұрын

Fishnets under the ripped jeans could be the move

@TheDysgraphiaStudyJourney 4 ай бұрын

That’s not it- the languages come from First Nations and all the Gaelic languages of Uk

@RheaDawnLanguage 4 ай бұрын

pardon????

@Nooticus 4 ай бұрын

waaaaaaaaaaaa this is insane i adore this !! this is so good that it got me going down wikipedia rabbit holes several times because some of the stuff i'd never heard of and then i was down the rabbit hole lol! the saying one letter from each word at the same time is a geniusly silly idea! every time a watch a video from you i re-remember that you're a genius and im mindblown! i loved the little dig at 'altaic' and also the dig at conspiratorial crazy people !

@amelialonelyfart8848 4 ай бұрын

The split frame cuts to UFOs made a highly exhausted, somewhat out of it me think i was peering into the other side of reality or something.

@maraann330 4 ай бұрын

We all know that Aliens didn't land in Atlantis, they landed with Atlantis ;)

@LonganNguyen762 4 ай бұрын

Oh jeez I did something based on Atlantean too And yours is better then mine I'm screwed Hats off to you, man. You get my vote

@producivitytime 4 ай бұрын

TRUST THE PROCESS🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

@JohnSmith-of2gu 4 ай бұрын

Rhotic vowels so co-articulated with a trill of sorts, I'm reminded of Doulour from CCC2. Someone in the comments there mentioned it's a thing in Taa. So, where is this "ancillary document" with the deets?

@RheaDawnLanguage 4 ай бұрын

it’s certainly not a thing in Taa haha. I do think I got that idea from Doulour…and the ancillary document sadly does not exist

@geckofeet 4 ай бұрын

@@JohnSmith-of2gu I believe that the ancillary document *is* the process, which is why you have to trust it.

@Stockymusicfan 3 ай бұрын

You meant THARRARARARAUOURGH@@RheaDawnLanguage

@TheLifeOfKane 4 ай бұрын

Don't think I didnt notice your painted nails in that one frame... Caught ya with your freak flag out 😂

@RheaDawnLanguage 4 ай бұрын

weird that u got that from the painted nails in the one frame, rather than the whole out-of-character bit at the end where I’m stood there in fishnets

@Nooticus 4 ай бұрын

odd comment

@Kurotae 4 ай бұрын

You’re back!&!🎉🎉🎉

@Velocihog 4 ай бұрын

the dogmas of mainstream linguistics have been permanently shattered with this one!!

@grumpylesley 4 ай бұрын

I love this so much - the workings of the wonderful human off-centre brain.

@rrobucksthehuman9186 4 ай бұрын

9:38 Me at a fancy diner in Denmark nonchalantly informing the waiter that I’m choking:

@geckofeet 4 ай бұрын

Sounds like my Danish companion ordering the meal in the first place. Fun fact: Danish is the most context-dependent language in the world.

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