I'm getting his message out there now more than ever. Ty for your contribution to the world!
@svsugvcarter Жыл бұрын
Cathy, her daughter, has done right by her aspirations, despite being not so great a Mom.
@rowshambow Жыл бұрын
I feel like we should raise a secret society in the woods and raise all the children to speak like this. Just to fcuk with the rest of the world when they are discovered
@arunendumukherjee3480 Жыл бұрын
Incredible Professor
@rev.jimjonesandthekool-aid4488 Жыл бұрын
This sounds like a woman who was rejected.
@joansandraanderson47822 жыл бұрын
This is so true ❤❤
@MackNcD2 жыл бұрын
There’s a certain magic that seems to live in an accent itself, that tells you something of the magic in the lives of those whose utterances conveyed soul.
@francisfigueroa76682 жыл бұрын
David Crystal one of the special guests on the King Charles's proclamation yesterday.
@desmorgens31202 жыл бұрын
I like this video. It tells us how to solve pronunciation problems in a genious and clever way by searching information from various written old texts from the same years as the pronunciation problems being solved.
@bedstuyrover3 жыл бұрын
When he speaks of elizabethan English i hear Ronnie Barker playing the country character in sketches from the Two Ronnies.
@faramund98653 жыл бұрын
What modern day English tongue is closest to this?
@darklen143 жыл бұрын
Im high af
@dalebills94705 ай бұрын
😂
@vanessaflenke93403 жыл бұрын
Beautiful actress Nicole Kidman is she looks the same as did when she was in Stepford wives Joanna is my favorite character for now that might change in future
@camilledavisrusso95093 жыл бұрын
What a beautiful smile Nigel has. Reading Behind Open Doors about him. Fascinating actual history of the 1960s.
@davdmansell31303 жыл бұрын
As an agnostic, I would like to say that the reason I get up every morning is to share love and peace. "A smile is the shortest distance between two people." If someone believes God is a Polar bear on a moped, so be it. No need for a war. Come in, have a biscuit and a laugh. "There are no such thing as strangers, just friends I haven't yet met."
@AlessandroZir3 жыл бұрын
thanks!
@SophiexStars3 жыл бұрын
Im watching this along time later for my english class, its pretty cool that you can learn old english, its like a whole new language for me
@Apeing5103 жыл бұрын
This is an older form of English, but it isn't Old English. Old English is before 1100 AD, Shakespeare is Early Modern English.
@ZkaLy63 жыл бұрын
*takes a sip of wine*
@lindas.martin28063 жыл бұрын
The U.S. did adopt this, resulting in such egoism, such a lack of caring for other human beings, that people refuse to wear masks, spreading the Covid virus, ruining lives of people they may never know but have infected, as well as the thousands and thousands of doctors and nurses caring for the ill. This “me,me! Me!” Way of life Inthink has also resulted in the inhumane treatment of children immigrants, and even the mob at the Capitol, ready to murder Senators and the Vice President and Representatives out of terrible ignorance and inability to respond to things they may not like or understand in anyway other than mass violence. Tragic.
@lindas.martin28063 жыл бұрын
I am a dog rescuer and will look this book up! Thank you, there is much to learn.
@Sednas3 жыл бұрын
"You spelt the way you spoke" if only we did that today, would remove all confusion about pronunciation, ever.
@philroberts72383 жыл бұрын
No it wouldn't. Fifty different accents would mean fifty different spellings. I love the diversity in the way English is spoken across the world, but some standardisation is necessary for the written word to be understood by all of us. Imagine if all sounds we utter had to be transcribed into the International Phonetic Alphabet, for example - it would certainly be accurate, but it would also lead to a nightmare of miscommunication! (Spelling reform, btw, is something different, but that is another can of worms that would have to be opened with extreme caution.)
@receivedSE3 жыл бұрын
English is a by-product of Low German dialects. The Angles and the Saxons were the ancestors of the British people. The two German tribes lived in North Germany before "die Völkerwanderung", namely before the great migrations of the Germanic tribes crossing the Channel. The Angles and the Saxons spoke Low German, in which all r's have been pronounced with alveolar trill r. Initially, these two tribes started to move on foot and came across with the Frisians in Friesland, The Netherlands. The Frisians are a Germanic tribe, too. They have been pronouncing all r's with alveolar trill r. The Angles and the Saxons stayed in Friesland for about one hundred years, got married with Frisian women, and their children and grandchildren continued their plan to go to England, crossing the Channel. Later, the Jutes living in Denmark followed them to England directly by their own sea-vehicles. In England, these three Germanic tribes spoke Low German dialects, collectively called "Anglo-Saxon" or Old English. They must have pronounced all r's with alveolar trill r for several hundreds of years...perhaps until Middle English period (1066-1550 AD) before the postalveolar approximant r [ɹ] appeared in Modern English (1550-now). Thus, I would say that the historically original pronunciation of English r is an alveolar trill [r], with the alveolar tap [ɾ] as a common allophone. This happens to original pronunciation of Dutch and (High) German: alveolar trill. Some RP speakers in old films pronounced the alveolar trill r in medial position as "very" in "Thank you very much". Shakespeare must have done so when he was alive. This is what a man from Indonesia think about the way of Shakespeare spoke.
@receivedSE3 жыл бұрын
SINGULAR nom. thou gen. thy, thine (before vowels) dat. thee acc. thee poss. pron. thine reflex./emph. thyself PLURAL nom. ye gen. your dat. you acc. you poss. pron. yours reflex./emph. yourselves SINGULAR nom. I gen. my, mine (before vowels) dat. me acc. me poss. pron. mine reflex./emph. myself Note. In Early Modern English, objective pronouns are used for reflexive use, e.g. Now I lay me down to sleep.
@greymatter77754 жыл бұрын
3:10
@KevinDunning1084 жыл бұрын
Interesting lecture! Having studied both baroque singing as well as Indian dhrupad (both relative to Shakespeare, in time), your lessons on the carried "R" are of note to me; the pronunciation of War and Star both connote an understanding of 'Kharraj', or the meditations below the relevant tonic. ("Good Carriage" (Kharraj) being essential to righteous ascension in the long, arduous dhrupad alap. The chakras ("Stars" of the body in pranayam and sacred singing) being hopefully counterpoint to War, in display. As you also are indicating, the objective display of these words from the self displays the base self; of a clear light, or no. Shakespeare is gamut, waiting for us to saunter its garden paths. To study world classical art forms is to be able to approach the dance of Shakespeare's poetic timbre and cadence. I am recording the Shakespearean sonnets right now during the 2020 pandemic, in the light of my studies of sacred singing. Please do feel free to enjoy them, and find benefit in them.
@nicki99954 жыл бұрын
0:44 Your welcome
@AnnaLVajda4 жыл бұрын
I think manipulating photographs digitally is a bit misogynistic and unrealistic too. Lighting make-up angles those can create actual representations that are achievable but now they go in and just photo shop peoples bodies it's like making them into cartoon characters and does not seem as ethical or creative. It's like old movies needing a decent script compared to just cgi now.
@Fashion_People3604 жыл бұрын
I think Irish and Scotish people kind of sound like this.
@orestesvega24754 жыл бұрын
Who wants to talk like Shakespeare! Unless you are nuts!
@msclrhd4 жыл бұрын
When reading/listening to Shakespeare plays (and possibly other works around the same time), OP highlights puns and jokes that are not readily evident when read in a modern accent. There are other videos on KZbin by Ben and David Crystal that highlight this. Otherwise, just use your own accent.
@Michellefabness4 жыл бұрын
David Crystal is daddy
@leemaloney85274 жыл бұрын
Mod as feck
@khadaradam66015 жыл бұрын
The best ones that can truly speak shakespear's accen are indians. Frankly speaking
@gingerteawithhoneyZ5 жыл бұрын
The "madness" is rather the ignorance of all those who have judged him. This beautiful and fragile man had Asperger's autism. (Hence the great difficulty of being sociable and prefer isolation). In addition, he was alone for most of his life due to the lack of his parents (his real father, Paul Nemenyi, died when Bobby was only 9 years old) and his mother could never give him a stable home, because for lack of time,she had 2 jobs) and money, she studied a lot to be a medic and at the end of her life, ended up living with her daughter Joan, who already had a home. (I read it from the biography of bobby called "endgame" by frank brady) Then, after all he suffered, it was not "madness", it's only the result of living loneliness since childhood. Bobby, he was so beautiful, pure,smart and fragile. an angel.
@RTSBEST3 жыл бұрын
As someone who's on the spectrum I appreciate everything you said. Bobby is my personal role model in life, and inspires me to be a better man.
@KL-lk5gd5 жыл бұрын
I
@alexismcloughlin53836 жыл бұрын
It's got a Irish/ Piratey thing going on.
@TheDemigreg3 жыл бұрын
His pronunciation feels subdued to me.
@skytra_flyer60466 жыл бұрын
OP xD
@monowavy6 жыл бұрын
splendid.
@Indygenous6 жыл бұрын
You who-aaaa
@loach7116 жыл бұрын
Stars Wars
@ArtTasticCreations6 жыл бұрын
I'm on this site as a friend for hire. No one has contacted me yet. :') I thought I would give it a try though, just to see what it is all about.
@brendadrew8347 жыл бұрын
Not exactly true. I worked as a fashion artist in NYC in the 1960s and 70s and studied at a fashion school in mid-town, fashion design and illustration and the history of fashion . The late gorgeous red head Suzy Parker was the first top Super model in the 1950s and was the first to wear a green bikini in one of the top fashion magazines back then. She also went on to star in some movies as well.AND British model Jean Shrimpton was also a top super model who face was on tons of Vogue and Harper Bazaar covers as well. The late Lauren Bacall who later married the late great Humphrey Bogart and starred with him in movies in Hollywood was also a top model for awhile before her stardom. So some preceded Twiggy who did cause an uproar but don't forget those super models in the 50s like Parker and Shrimpton in the 60s. Also Verushka was a top super model from Germany who was over 6 feet tall.
@sharanlibrasidhu34366 жыл бұрын
Non of the models mentioned can remotely come close to Rossellini she ruled the modeling industry for 20 years .No body could bat her in beauty and sophistication
@mcmimba18087 жыл бұрын
how art thee, and also op mean not what thou says, it means overpowered
@jamesestrella59114 жыл бұрын
*sayest, *meaneth
@louisvictor34734 жыл бұрын
How art thou*
@bigmember59087 жыл бұрын
it is not free to join....
@filmfreak11 Жыл бұрын
First the news anchor uses air quotes around the word "rent" then wrongly states the site as being free. What else does it get wrong?
@dragonxd27217 жыл бұрын
Is there any proof the site isn't a sex traffic site?
@kristoffmorgan7 жыл бұрын
It is not misogyny it is fetishization of an individual into an object of desire and covet. It dehumanizes the individual and creates at times toxic behavioral patterns in the observing group. This happens to both men and women and not a healthy environment to grow, explore and learn. I have had my community and parents become possessive and artificial in their behaviour to the point in which they remove my access to my passport and attempt to limit my ability to travel outside of their control they also leverage financial repression to further this aim. It can become so severe an issue that the state condons the actions as your become a propoganda tool or national security issue. This can evolve into a situation that is akin to that of a political prisoner due to the ability to influence views and policy
@elizabethwhite21513 жыл бұрын
It is both.
@jakejive77607 жыл бұрын
I'm American and can't see a relation between the two pronunciations. What am I missing lol?
@nathanashmore21316 жыл бұрын
Jake Jive You can see why British English and American English are now different. The reason we pronounce hard r’s is due to English having originally been rhotic, and this rhoticism was still very common during the colonial period. The British invented a new posh accent after the American Revolution when ties between the two nations was dissolved. We kept our rhoticism and they didn’t, particularly in the south of England. Of course, much of the pronunciation here in America doesn’t sound like it did since there’s been several hundred years for the language to evolve over such a huge area. But really, if you mix particularly hard American accents like in the South with a little bit of accents in Ireland, Scotland, and the West Country, you’ll get something similar to this accent.
@anaussie2136 жыл бұрын
Nathan Ashmore actually if you look at regional English, Irish and Scottish accents you’ll get the closest. Some random American accents sound somewhat similar but still far more distant than actual, non RP influenced British accents. If a RP speaking Brit simply reads Shakespeare rhotically and pronounces er word endings with an Argh instead of an Ah sound he will sound far more “Shakespearean” than an American English version, as the naturally RP speaking crystals demonstrate. This is in part because the RP accent, despite its non rhotic shift, is a direct evolution of Shakespeare’s accent (south east London). Whereas America was settled by all and sundry in comparison, and it’s accent thusly influenced.
@uiscepreston4 жыл бұрын
@@anaussie213 RP is not a more direct evolution of Shakespeare's accent. English in the British Isles underwent a couple of massive wholesale Vowel Shifts that the English carried to the New World did not. The oldest dialects of the New World are a far more accurate representation of what was spoken at the time of Shakespeare - which also happened to coincide with the British colonization of the North America.