An American T-dropping conspiracy?!
25:20
Phonetic adventures in Prague
8:35
The Vowel Space
20:07
Жыл бұрын
Thank you and upcoming Patreon
3:42
Why some say CHUBE and some say TOOB
10:34
Пікірлер
@noahshad09
@noahshad09 17 сағат бұрын
Okay, what if I hate when both men and women do it? Is there some scientific reason that I hate it?
@spaghettiking7312
@spaghettiking7312 17 сағат бұрын
I've always said an. I didn't even know this was happening.
@mayo-neighs
@mayo-neighs 18 сағат бұрын
why is noone talking about the *banging* part
@QEsposito510
@QEsposito510 20 сағат бұрын
Why do a bunch of the guys featured claiming it’s not real also have a gay voice?
@erinwhitlock7166
@erinwhitlock7166 20 сағат бұрын
I didn’t realise this was a thing til I found this video. I can’t I’m hear it now and it’s irritating 😂
@naamahdarling
@naamahdarling 20 сағат бұрын
*alveolar click w/unreleased velar coarticulation; glottal stop; reduced central unrounded vowel* It's fine. Honestly. Vocal fry, uptalk, it's fine. People just want to feel superior to anyone they view as beneath them. It's insufferable. They'll make fun of dialects, accents, of voices that are too velvety or not velvety enough, too high, too low, popping this, dropping that, rough, squeaky, childish, crusty and old. God save you if you use filler words. Whatever isn't white and the RIGHT kind of wealthy and cultured and classy, it gets dragged. I live in the racist American South. I see it directed at Southerners for their accents, and against Black people BY racist white Southerners (and others but those are the ones around me) who are themselves getting made fun of. It's honestly beneath all y'all to be that petty. I get that it's faddish and fun to jump on the next cool thing to hate? Like, especially if it craps on girls and young people, or can be used to discredit people? Buuuut...it's also babyish? And immacherrrr. <--- extreme vocal fry I'm saying this as a middle-aged person whose peers are even as I speak calcifying into insufferable statues who hate the young: creak freely my bitches, it's all good.
@ShaharHarshuv
@ShaharHarshuv 20 сағат бұрын
I was actually taught about the difference in the and to in my American accent couaching
@reppepper
@reppepper 21 сағат бұрын
Map Men Map Men Map Map Men Men!
@ñamñam-r7c
@ñamñam-r7c 22 сағат бұрын
i genuinely don´t find a problem with this. It reminds me of that woman Grayson from Arcane, i loved her voice
@smallz2495
@smallz2495 22 сағат бұрын
We’ve heard it, we hate it, and now we have the science to back it.
@BloodWolf2005
@BloodWolf2005 22 сағат бұрын
I'm upset we didn't get to hear Sher Khan sing in this video. 🎵"That's what frie- -ends a a a a are fooooooor🎵"
@RCAvhstape
@RCAvhstape 22 сағат бұрын
My great aunt was born in New York City in the 1910s and she had a bit of this going on in her speech, mixed in with what we think of as NYC accent today. And she wasn't from some snobby upper-class family even.
@QuirkyTJones
@QuirkyTJones 22 сағат бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@encouragingword1172
@encouragingword1172 22 сағат бұрын
Wow! All the things going on in the world that are life threatening, life changing and/or actually interesting, and ppl have pinned this anomaly down!?😂 Funny!
@ydoicare2000
@ydoicare2000 23 сағат бұрын
The idiot with the podcast. I’d through my phone out the window
@robertvere2263
@robertvere2263 Күн бұрын
So great to watch this. The prevalence of hard attack has had me reaching for the defibrillator.
@MichaelLeBlanc-p4f
@MichaelLeBlanc-p4f Күн бұрын
An old dog much travelled in local colonial (1647-1780 eastern essentially Anglo-Acadian with quarter mixes of Scots-Irish) 'lingo', well alive in the 1950s and fascinatingly rich for a 'CITY' Kid to hear, I can appreciate a need for a common language in America. What better place than Mid-Atlantic, twixst a mix of curious English, even in England. Mid-Atlantic united the Anglo World ! It was culturally uniting and best of all, Very Pleasant and easy to hear for all.
@tylerswhorkshoppe8799
@tylerswhorkshoppe8799 Күн бұрын
Never noticed it until now and I'm sure I always will until the day I die. Thank you.
@Gretschbeach
@Gretschbeach Күн бұрын
Just a quick correction from 3:28 there was a local accent in Southern California. It was like midwestern with Spanglish. My mother’s father (born in LA 1904 talked about how his elders spoke). My father’s family was in Northern California from 1920ish. He and his brothers had a distinctive accent also. It has also been forgotten, ignored and replaced with a post WW2 populations’s accent. Ask a Californian whose family has been there for more than a hundred years how to pronounce “almond.” Yes, it rhymes with salmon. The accent changed dramatically during WW2 when people from southern states quadrupled the state’s population in 20 years. Sorry, it’s a pet peeve. So, mid Atlantic, I’m listening.
@greeenjeeens
@greeenjeeens Күн бұрын
I'm just here George Sanders. Glorious.
@robav8or
@robav8or Күн бұрын
Now I can’t unhear it! Nutz!
@321micks123
@321micks123 Күн бұрын
interrogative declaration used to be this common!?!
@kylebrink9347
@kylebrink9347 Күн бұрын
I think men are irritated by women acting like women and then they're probably even a bit more irritated when women act like men. I think the reverse is also true. I think women get irritated with men acting like men but then they also get irritated when men act like women.
@jeffsaxton716
@jeffsaxton716 Күн бұрын
It's an affectation. Personally, I abhor it. I'm a fan of heavy rhotacism. I don't consider this as an affectation, but a heritage of my Cornish and Somerset ancestry. I reject the idea that glottal stops are fry. I can say mou'uns for mountains without repeat.
@jenniferflores3360
@jenniferflores3360 Күн бұрын
Anthony Hopkins here!
@tiny-demon-frog
@tiny-demon-frog Күн бұрын
It kinda sounds like the croak of a frog.
@DavidJames-v1y
@DavidJames-v1y Күн бұрын
At 0:40 a bit more precise to say before a consonant or a vowel SOUND. a eudiometer, a United States flag: these starts with vowels, but a consonant sound. Similarly an herb garden, an honorable man and an heiress - start with a consonant letter, but a vowel sound
@86fifty
@86fifty Күн бұрын
25:30 - Australian kids edu-tainment rap is my new favorite genre, thank you for introducing me to it! LOL
@joycediggs4617
@joycediggs4617 Күн бұрын
What annoyed me is how people would mock me as a youth for speaking unaccented and enunciating my words. Many Black people did not do this in the 50's & 60's.
@darioplant8029
@darioplant8029 Күн бұрын
I don t hear any vocal fry in your examples, and the reiterations seem to force them a bit. Or maybe I m not getting the concept right. I do hear some imposed style in young american girls, is true, just I did not know it was call "a fry". Thanks.
@Vero_la_fea
@Vero_la_fea Күн бұрын
I love your videos so much 😍😍😍
@j.l.stanford1754
@j.l.stanford1754 Күн бұрын
If paired with a low pitch, it kinda sounds sexy to me when women do it.
@SJ-mn9ut
@SJ-mn9ut Күн бұрын
Emperor Palpatine uses vocal fry and electrical fry.
@juliesmith5831
@juliesmith5831 Күн бұрын
Vocal fry makes you appear to be MORE STUPID than you sound.
@DJSxd452
@DJSxd452 Күн бұрын
those spanish speakers are very far right in the s - sh spectrum. Most of the people are more in the middle dklfjñasdlkfj
@michaelcase8574
@michaelcase8574 Күн бұрын
Possibly a bit of a social affect? But what do i know.
@bjrnhagen4484
@bjrnhagen4484 Күн бұрын
24:58 _"Vocal fry, inappropriate confidence, 'I know everything.' Uptalk, inappropriate lack of confidence, 'I'm not even sure what I'm saying.' _*_Sexist haters, make up your mind!_*_ [emphasis added]"_ There is no contradiction here, as this depends on context. Whether it is annoying when someone sounds confidence or unsure, must be seen in connection with whether they actually know what they are talking about or are unsure. Always sounding confident, or always sounding unsure, e.g., young people who don't care because they're too cool, or tells their name with uptalk, is annoying in both cases.
@briansrandomstuff411
@briansrandomstuff411 Күн бұрын
Wondering if this has something to do with misophonia. Some people may not like vocal fry noise.
@Zoco101
@Zoco101 Күн бұрын
I suppose it can help in dialogues to show when the sentence is finishing and the other person might be permitted to reply, but it does sound a bit smug, and now I know about it, I'll probably be irritated.
@jonesmcnasty8463
@jonesmcnasty8463 Күн бұрын
Wow great video, been curious about this for years!
@haumea6166
@haumea6166 Күн бұрын
Everybody starting to sound like robots
@jonathanwilson8809
@jonathanwilson8809 Күн бұрын
How on earth do you find a video clip of someone saying subpoenaing with hard attack?
@UnkyJosh420
@UnkyJosh420 Күн бұрын
I disagree. Vocal fry is a skill used in Screamo. Different voices with grit or fry sound interesting and unique. So I disagree. However undesirable, rich, pretentious, Hollywood American women are losers anyway and fake. We don’t like them either. They are mostly plastic. Im talking more about musically.
@skibidi.G
@skibidi.G Күн бұрын
Pre nuclear and post nuclear shift and lil clips of Terminator 2 play above the graphic 😂
@americanwoman7132
@americanwoman7132 Күн бұрын
This is just a lazy and arrogant way of talking. They all sound like whiny little brats and yes it is irritating. Pick up your voice and use it! If you keep talking like whiny little brats no one's going to listen
@Erika-us6xz
@Erika-us6xz Күн бұрын
I knew the broad concept spoken about in this video, but it was twice as interesting to dig further into it. I'm Russian and in my language the glottal stop is simply omnipresent so I don't really use /w/ between vocals when speaking English, although in my uni we're taught to (as the only correct way). And I didn't know that even native's speech has different ways of hiatus resolution at thus point. Such an interesting video, thank you!
@CrimsonMoonM
@CrimsonMoonM Күн бұрын
As someone from Northern Norway with migraines, I tend to get headaches from listening to my own voice because of how my dialect has more harsh and aggressive intonations with tons of "Æ" and "Ø" sounds compared to the softer dialects used by other parts of the country to the point where I have to sit alone in peace and quiet without talking to get the migraine to start lifting. the creaky vibrations of vocal fry does the same thing, so I'd say there are more reasons to dislike it than having some kind of dislike of confident women.
@marvinhumphrey4723
@marvinhumphrey4723 Күн бұрын
What is being “raised” in “Canadian Raising”? It’s not pitch/frequency. Why is [ə] considered “higher” than [a]?
@JonCampos-kh2bw
@JonCampos-kh2bw Күн бұрын
I’d rather hear that accent than the hip hop accent that’s taking over.
@01blaval
@01blaval Күн бұрын
King Charles speaks like that too...Posh