wow those are exactly my mistakes

I’m from Leeds and have been living in America for 35 years. I’m now 70 and I’m finding that my Yorkshire accent is getting stronger! I’m consciously choosing to keep it going. My children were born here and use some of my Yorkshireisms! “Nah then lad, ow yer diddling?” is another fun one.

Your accent is easy to understand. I'm a studyng english on Italki and I believe that is an excellent platform. Regards from Chile

Awesome! Thank you ❤

That were right good lad. We're from 'ull thou knows. Click on logo to see our tourist model railway show we run in Canada!

Muppet.

It’s not polite to refer to Britain as England!

Que envoyer l’es réponse

I simply adore South-Yorkshire accent and slang when I heard speaking Louis Tomlinson for the very first time. Chuffed to found your video to improve my own Yorksire-accent!

Thanks for this video. Been in sales and marketing for 12 years and these vocab are the words we use daily and I commend you for compiling this list. Impressive video

Hello, thank you for this video. I am a new tutor, and my first student on my learning platform happened to be Turkish, so this was very helpful.

Insightful

Honest and sincere savoir vivre advice to all the brits heading to the EU post Brexit: 1. Make sure you leave all your immaculate british manners behind in the kingdom and make sure they stay there. 2. Calculate if you have enough days left on your new brexit uk passport to qualify for entry. 3. And behave when joining the queue for third countries at your desired EU destination.

Brits the rudest, insincere and 2-faced people I have met will be coaching everybody around them good manners and how to be polite .? I think I need to learn british sense of humour somehow first to understand this joke.

a very useful and understandable video

I grew up in Doncaster (Donny) and I see the family relationship, but we don't swallow our t's, we emphasise them. My favourite - "wa:tter" (water), where there's a bit of a breath before the T's to emphasise them. Never heard of "wood int' ole", but I like it 👍. My father grew up in Bradford, went to a posh school int' south, but then took on an opticians' practice in Donny. His patients were all miners from Brodsworth, but he never quite hit it off with the South Yorkshire accent. There was always a strange bit of West Yorkshire in there.

Which one is better to take English classes?

Thank You

Nice accent and speed for me. I practice a lot to copy your tone and phrases. Please upload more videos if possible.😀

It's actually very much the same on the other side of the Pennines.

this is so helpful and well done, I love it

I am an Australian with a Grandfather from Leeds. He emigrated in 1912. None of these expressions are odd to me. My family used most of these and I still use a lot of them.

Thank you David, a clear explanation.

Thank you.

So useful your videos

We used bagsy, bog, chuffed and cuppa where I grew up near London.

hey hi hows it going.? I have a question please answer whenever you see this "You mentioned that students usually talk to different tutors to get the understanding of he accents on cambly". So my question Can I talk to as many tutors as I can with the same fees? or Do I have to pay for every teacher every time? or Is there any other thing which you can share. For example if I pay 40$/month. in this 40$ can I talk to as many teacher as I can? Please share your valuable feedback since I am trying to figure out which app should I use to get my speaking skills better for my upcoming job interviews. Thanks

This is what I've been looking for Thanks ❤

Was Penfold from danger mouse from Yorkshire or is that cockney?

"Hi guys"(?) ... in yorkshire "or8 cock"

I was born in the United States and I have northern European decents and I wanted to learn my decents culture and I am very proud of my heritage

Wonderful video👍👍

Some of these expressions still survive in the States in speech of the rural South. Particularly 'un for one. Some are selective. My grandmother would occasionally use the t' contraction in specific phrases. One thing or t'other, she'd say.

l just discovered this channel but i can definitely say that you are a good teacher and guide. lts a privilege to have a good guide like you in my learning journey. Thank you

lts a beneficial video. You show me what kind of mistakes i do when I'm talking in English. These are common mistakes which we make when we talk in English. From now on i will be careful on these 5 points. Thank you

“ ‘E c’u’n’t stop a pig 🐖 in a ginnel! “ (Translation = ‘He is bow-legged’) 😂😂😂

What does ‘diffwent expwessions’ mean?

Ta for that great lesson. Its so much fun to listen to you...tara for now and greetings from Germany🥰

I was studying in Leeds university, that was so hard for me! To understand people 😅

My husband is from Yorkshire , I'm german and he said you missed out the expression 'tha what'...😂he still uses is after many years in Germany.

For a beginner which app will work better ?

A really enjoyed that. It's weird this video has so few views. Thank you for the info!

Oh lol so true

Ni'then youth tha's were reet gradly

Thanks bro luv from India

Thank u ❤

A really beneficial video thank you for your time. It gives us a different perspective to realize how we should be more careful while speaking. There was an American friend who worked with us in our company, he started to use ' yani' after he spent 6 months with us : )

Give me my shoes would be giz mi shoes

For which level students are these books?

Learning a language should fun and I agree with you. I have found very strict teachers on Cambly for that reason I had to switch with new teachers, and I am happy with them.