1 Simple Tip To Sound Australian: The Muted T | Learn Australian English | Australian Accent

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

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[@f.horstmann8447]

1: "I can' help you." 2: "Oh! So you can help me?" 1: "No, I can' help you." 2: *questioning Australians*

[@yeetyeet-jb6nc]

And americans

[@iamsam8451]

Hahaha

[@casek7531]

Aussies pronounce can' and can differently. I mean different "a" sound

[@f.horstmann8447]

@@casek7531 this is 2 years oldddd woww. I guess I couldn't hear it xD

[@Kpop-loverJada0629]

Omg!! Yes😂😂😂

[@salbraddy1461]

As an Australian I find it very intriguing to learn about how I speak

[@anadesenrola]

Hehe as a Brazilian I find it very intriguing to learn about how youse speak 😜

[@ahmadhasan8355]

@@AussieEnglishPodcast As a Bangladeshi I find it very intriguing about how you teach the accent which you speak.

[@ripsad1847]

As a German I find it very intriguing to learn this beautyful accent.

[@LanaPlaysYT]

@@anadesenrola kkk também

[@AussieGirl235]

Right?! 😆

[@nicolaanderson8364]

Any other Aussie's freaked out by the accuracy of this? I totally thought I was saying the words with a proper 't' sound on the end until seeing this 😂😂

[@flaminggale4344]

I'm not an Aussie but always mute the T sound when speaking english. Thank God, a less homework for me lol

[@davidkentlondon]

The wors(t) thing is .... I can still hear the “T” even if it’s supposedly muted!

[@Cassxowary]

And Aussies* ‘s means belonging to, s is the plural form (:

[@josephiodice2591]

Yeeeaaaahh. Faaaarrrrgennn ouff maaaaayte 😮😅🤣

[@killmyself8343]

same

[@storm13emily]

I’m Aussie and this just blew my mind... I do it without realising

[@AndrewCriss]

You are a delight to watch. I'm an American actor portraying an Aussie in a play reading, and you've been a GREAT help. Thanks, mate!

[@AndrewCriss]

Awesome, thanks! (And let me say, I hope you keep the beard.)

[@AndrewCriss]

NICE!

[@josephiodice2591]

No worries maaaaayte 😉

[@EngracioFernandez]

Its hard for to understand about aussie language ou, oi, etc even ive conversation from australian. What should i do for i can unders an easily? Pls help. Tnx.

[@hewehawi]

OMG! I can’- believe all these words actually had the letter ‘t’ in them all along. Lol . Thanks for the importan- and relevan- video.

[@Zuish]

wtf

[@manishbharati985]

I am so glad that I accidentally came to this site. This is so helpful to me.

[@stolzerbbcwnamensjasmincen8631]

the thing is i am half turkish half moroccan and am born in germany, live and speak fluently and well. but I'm also good at English. The thing is why I usually have everything spelled out as an Australian. Although we have british english Now I understand why my teacher corrects me during the speech

[@PieDeLune]

This is actually really fascinating to discover I already do all of these as a lifelong resident of southern California. We totally avoid full stop Ts, especially in combination with n. Like, "Dude, I almos' missed my appoin'men'." Even when we DO use a full T, it's almost never a T sound, but rather a D. We wouldn't say "I'll get the car started," it sounds more like "I'll ge' the car starded." It's not a full T for "start", but definitely the muted T: eg "star' the car, I'll be righ' (said like "ride") ou'." And it's so subtle I never noticed it before. But I think that's one of the things that made me feel so at home during my first visit to the NSW area; my Angelino English has lazy slurring to it just like Aussie English does here. I'm planning to move to the Newcastle area with my husband and very much want to assimilate my accent. Studying these videos is going to make that goal much easier, so thank you for this! (Just wandering around my husband's local Coles as he showed me around had residents double-taking and staring at me whenever I spoke and I could do without that lol)

[@shayequinlan7607]

You’ve opened my eyes (and ears) up to my own accent haha

[@clashonthesea9069]

Could you help me to gain that accent

[@nabilghazaly1907]

Aussie slang is one of the hardest slangs whole world.

[@ellejaysmith6623]

I trained myself from a young age to pronounce the t’s. I’m so thankful I did.

[@avanny3915]

"commen' belowr a d let me knowr"😂 i truly love this accent sir

[@johnsimongarces8822]

Omg, why haven’t I found your videos before😍 Thank you, finally now i know how to have an australian accent. !!!

[@josephcorbett7805]

People from Utah do this too, it comes naturally for me. Great video though! Thanks for posting!

[@abbyntiaraandbabah9271]

U are good..simple and very straight forward way of teaching. By d way, i have so much trouble saying "No" "But" and "Petrol" in an aussie way.

[@JacobGreenmount]

I'm Australian and it's a bit funny watching this because I didn't realise how true this was. Although, I do tend to say "prin-tah" instead of "prin-er". Not sure why. Could be because I'm from Perth? I know that the Australian accent differs a little bit depending on which state you're from.

[@NickTheKangaroo]

Yeah mate printah all the way

[@soumyasundaram1628]

So graceful love to hear the Aussies speak.thank you it is a delight to watch you

[@MaddieOlson1993]

Thanks! Mum and I are practicing.Getting good at sounding like an Aussie!!

[@aSpectrumofDorky]

It is SO hard doing a Australian accent as a US Southern 😭 I will fall hard back into a DEEPER southern accent because I just don’t usually pronounce my T’s

[@liudwan44]

Yes, the mute of t is quite confusing, when I traveled to straya. Especially people saying can or can't, I had to read their head nods or shakes to recon

[@springgirl4700]

I really like this accent and I hope to learn it as soon as possible Thanks for the useful video ♥️♥️

[@RegionalFoodJapan]

Hi. I like your video, mate! I’m a Japanese guy who learnt English in Aus. And many of the natives I’ve met told me I definitely sound like an Aussie. Although I hadn’t planned to get that accent, it seems I naturally acquired that through learning. Anyway. To answer your last question, I can think of things like, fron’, pin’, Clin’ Eastwood, Min’, Egg plan’. I don’t think the elimination of a letter only happens with the “nt” Especially, I feel that in the Australian dialect, drop of the a letter occurs in various words. To give you an example, I noticed that ,in Aussie English, the “L” sound in the middle or at the end of a word is sometimes barely or not at all pronounced. e.g. “fall” sounds like “for”. “howl” >>“how” “cold” >>“code” What do you reckon?

[@8BitLeon]

Great video! I always wanted to learn Australian and I’m an African American. I want to be an Aussie and I’m a rookie. I subscribed mate.

[@frederikd8]

In American English (at least most of the varieties spoken in Canada 🇨🇦 and the USA 🇺🇸),we tend to drop the T in NT words. Pretty funny and interesting that Australian English has this feature!!!

[@keeleyem4537]

Why am I watching this? I'm Australian

[@meganwilliams2962]

The funny thing is that, as a native Aussie speaker, I can "hear" the "t" at the end of every example. Yes, it's softened but not muted/absent.

[@markgrant5412]

sort of seems like there's a subtle little T at the end, whether its a slight vibration of the tongue or the way the word is said. dunno. its there....i swear....

[@OrDavidSoffer]

Loved it! Well i kinna figa out that when i prenaunce the words mentioned above - that T doesn't get totally disappeared - it sorta being replaced by a micro "brake" sound afta the N. Its a bit simila to the way that Pommies say Bri-ish but their one is much more active and agressive. By the way just mentioning that in Israeli, been in Oz for a year and im at the states now

[@pardiscompany1545]

😂😂😂😂

[@sunholly6109]

HAhahaha

[@ilajoie3]

I'm from the US and I already mute the T so this was pretty easy for me

[@kennychen1699]

Thanks for your sharing,G'day Mate! My boss is from Sydney and your classes are much helpful! Now I can say Gday instead of 'How you doing' to start a con-call,feel pretty good,thanks again!

[@phuongdungpham7259]

Thanks. Love your chanel because I'm live in Australia and I begin studying English.

[@eddyhoover669]

OMG I SO want to have an Australian Accent!!!!!!! I a thinking about switching so thanks for teaching me!

[@raquelsoares2539]

Excellent lesson! I've lived in Australia for a year and finally I found your channel, there are not many aussie teacher on KZbin, unfortunately. Btw, I've heard your podcasts and it seems that you speak Portuguese, is that right? I'm from Brazil! Can give you some tips if you need hahaha anyway, love your videos! Até logo!

[@raquelsoares2539]

I don't have Facebook, but I've added you on Instagram =) looks like you don't need any help, your Portuguese is already great! I'm living in Townsville, have you ever been up here in Queensland?

[@HearMeLearn]

Raquel Soares wow, you’re gorgeous.... mind sharing what your Instagram is?

[@JoshIsles]

Get in there mate ! ;)

[@nev.x.x5858]

Why do I feel like he's staring into my soul

[@sebby5590]

He ain't blinking his eyes either...

[@rioka919]

😭 trueee

[@lilyrose4191]

It's such an Aussie thing to do, lol! 😂

[@Emmie_24]

I feel like in the U.S. we do this. Not as much as an Aussie, but we definitely do it.

[@androidangel787]

2 dear friends of mine are Aussies and I'm learning how the speak and I love it.

[@zulkiflijamil4033]

It doesn' matter how we speak English especially in Aussie. Just say Aussie Aussie Aussie Oi Oi Oi. And most Aussies would say " No worries mate !" This is excellent video. Thanks Pete. 🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇

[@ss-oy8nc]

Felix and Chan made me come here🤩

[@anveshasinghal8927]

sameee

[@Jay_Games4409]

this isn't actually far off from how i speak, even though I have an american accent, i usually just mute the "T" in things like Can't, Won't, Foot or Don't, for example

[@BlueSky-hi2ib]

The American mountain west does this exact muted T. Places like Idaho, Utah, Colorado.

[@abdisaid2919]

This video will help me a lot and I'm pretty sure my accent will be improved. I hope you'll keep uploading videos like this. Cheers mate

[@jim-ds]

Thanks for the useful lesson. 👍

[@shavaitasuman6441]

I'm a fast speaker. And most of the time I skip some of the alphabet like R, T, etc. I always thought it's not the right pronounciation and always tried to pronounce the words properly. But I guess, I should stop now. It's Australian accent so it's ok I'm not pronouncing anything wrong. This lesson was easy for me.😅 Thanks for teaching us free of cost. 💞

[@jamesbilly2528]

GOODAY MATE .LOVE YOUR VIDEOS .ONLY STARTED, FOLLOWING YOU RECANTLY. I USED TO LIVE IN MELBOURNE FOR 21 YEARS. BASICALY I GREW UP IN MELBOURNE VICTORIA (ST.KILDA AEREA) ,BUT MOVED TO CRETE THE PAST 30 YEARS .NOW THAT I FOUND YOU I WILL DEFANATLY BE LIKEING AND FOLLOWING YOUR VIDEOS.MINED ME ASKING,BUT YOU DO LOOK ABIT EUROPEAN.CORRECT ME IF I AM WRONG.AND BOB'S YOUR UNCLE!! GOD BLESS.

[@jessieaguas1539]

This video helps me understand the aussie accent. And thier pronounciation.

[@karlinka9172]

Finally after 11years I’ll stop say “t” at the end of these words ! I haven’t realised it 🤔😂 and I’m a bit shock by the amount of words pronounced in this way....😅 So now I have to forget and correct my English I learned at school from books 🤔👍 Thanks a lot 😊 !

[@chompet123]

I picked up a lot of the Aussie accent from communitychannel (Natalie Tran), because of her I mastered the "no" from her videos lol

[@dyme917]

If find it cute when Aussie said the word can and thank as kan and tank like what I hear with Rosey. One of the reasons why I want to learn Australian bcoz of their accent and the English language itself.

[@jacqueskwadje7305]

Love the eyes even the way his forehead contracts each time he raises the eyebrows.awesome.keep it up

[@jacqueskwadje7305]

Wonderful lesson for Australian English

[@SiennaDangerous]

This has seriously blown my mind. I’m Australian and I cannot believe that this is real!! Like, I know I say the “t”, I feel my mouth moving to pronounce the “t”, I can hear the “t”, I can hear the “t” when other people say it. Yet somehow using some sort of black magic, it’s not there 😂 so weird

[@grhaxee]

i am watching this coz of BLACKPINK Rose.. haha.. i really love her Australian accent. ^_^ lol...

[@grhaxee]

yeah!i mean.. i kinda wanna learn it. But it's a bit difficult for me since i'm used to speaking american accent. hehe.. anyway, thanks for your vids.. ^_^

[@parkchaeyoungie2784]

same

[@Jakikannskxnyl]

Omg same

[@shlcncpcn]

Also me, I'm here watching 2020

[@ikonic5641]

Same

[@dada-j7w]

I'm a Filipino here and trying to learn more about accent of an Aussie. Specially when the time has come for me to migrate in Australia.

[@chix296]

I agree with some. And not so much others. I defs pronounce the T in can’t, dent, stunt man and many others.

[@ChudierGaiChuolDhol]

Very interesting lesson

[@douglasmarinho3653]

Could you make a video about the differences in the pronunciations between ARE and AREN'T or WERE or WEREN'T it sounds the same to me when the natives speak rapidly

[@pootrizz]

Your lessons are ace, mate! Keep up the good work!

[@pootrizz]

Well, actually, I'm from the Philippines, but I wanted to learn a lot of accents... The very first accent I learned other than the American was the Australian one.

[@pootrizz]

I actually found the American one slightly harder. Now I speak in an Australian accent, but I'm still learning more slang... Thanks to your channel, however, I can learn easily!

[@kimthoa2459]

It is a perfect lesson . Thanks .

[@sanrebel72]

Thanks for your video, but I always have trouble with CAN and CAN'T in listening, especially in usual conversation. Is there any tip to recognise these opposite words? Thank you!

[@sanrebel72]

It's really helpful. Thanks for it. Anyway, I really like yours videos.

[@jay11625]

Same here! do these two opposite words sound exactly similar in Aussie accent? If not, can you plz give phonetics for these words. Thank You!

[@alizain962]

Aussie English and what about want, won, won't :)

[@meganwilliams2962]

I wahnt that book; won as a homophone one; I wohn't answer.

[@昭和昭和-p3i]

Aussie English thank you. I had the same doubt and now it's very clearly explained :)

[@Cubanbeauty]

I'm worried when I go to Australia my accent is going to be weird as I am from Texas

[@lealemon4856]

CUBANBEAUTY american texas no issue . the issue how outsiders to understand aussie accents 😂

[@Cubanbeauty]

I love the aussie accent.

[@possumpacks]

Ya me Troy I'm from Oklahoma

[@haych27]

You're right.

[@V13-m2z]

CUBANBEAUTY omg aussie peeps are the best! They'll love your accent! Been there 5 weeks in last 2 1/2 yrs. Never meet a stranger once... hated to leave both times. 💔 😭

[@annbreakable4228]

I love Aussie when they talked too fast 😊

[@theITvideos]

Very very helpful. Thanks heaps mate.

[@user-fq3ku8mp6zAFG]

تشکر استاد محترم

[@glorianawin]

Thanks for sharing your excellent sessions.

[@visionx272]

This is so spot on.

[@royanglers88]

Thank you veery much for sharing ,it means a lot to me

[@karinac1764]

Thank you for this video, I also learned new vocabulary

[@fongyt8649]

Thankyou so much! I really like those videos, Im working my Australien accent and your helping me very much! Thankyou!

[@yancyzaogeark]

sound different, yes, I like it so much

[@Snow-pg9zl]

Is there anything i should know maby word choice is a little different for instance i have heard none australian says "gotta" but "have to"

[@julovernmarieatienza8994]

I badly want to learn Aussie accent it's pretty amazing 😍

[@andrewberg9956]

As he said this not something that Australia can claim as unique to their English dialect. Most English dialects do this same t-dropping especially when speaking quickly, and outside the U.K. But I really wish he'd done a spoken comparison of "can" and "can't" because those two are obviously always different. :)

[@mt.88888]

Aussie English is the best accent for me:):):) sounds cool!!

[@cricketcrumbs58]

Thanks

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

No problem

[@fabiolamacario9065]

Watching from BAGUIO CITY.Philippines.interrestng.Godbless

[@rituswaich16]

Genius.....Really liked his videoes

[@lavenderroots7112]

Good video 👍👍👍 was helpful Need more like this plz

[@AlTurjamanno1]

thank you for sharing this valuable video.

[@ripan4965]

Awesome job mate very thankfull to you...

[@rafailkarivalis1915]

Yr a Champ mate, and im so lucky to have come across with yr channel here and learn and laugh at the same time...thumps up Cheers!!!!!

[@barat110saifollahi6]

Thank you mate 😁 Very helpful ☺️

[@tuanhai214]

Haha my colleague fixed me last week when I said CROISSANT with a T. Now I know why thank to your video :D. I've just purchased your supporter pack, I believe it worths the money :). I fall in love with Aussie accents mate :D

[@tuanhai214]

So there is no R either? haha thanks for that :D. BTW, can you give me a tip to say the word "work"? I always make people confused with "walk" :(

[@amaniwishes2466]

Henry Nguyen no he's wrong you pronounce the R in french

[@tuanhai214]

What about "tweNTy" ? Can I say twen'y?

[@brinellgeorgeaquino9571]

Cheers mate!

[@anispathan1458]

THANKS MATE

[@jsjb3468]

find it very intriguing

[@merlinlumasag5155]

thanks a lot for doing all this Australian accent,thank you for written down it on your show..I really love to learn more specially pronoucecation...thank you so much ..God bless....

[@minaalsahu]

Thnks a lot man 😇

[@karlaquintana9067]

Hey, if you don't pronounce the t in can't, how do you differentiate it from can?

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

They're completely different vowel sounds. 'Can' rhymes with 'ant' and 'can't' rhymes with 'car'.

[@angylorenapenalaureano1058]

Fantastic!!! A question though. Continental would sound "coninenal"? International "inernational" intercontiental "inerconinenal"? Greetings from Argentina from a Venezuelan trying to learn the Aussie accent

[@fahadfars6663]

Great lesson Thanks brother

[@hiker_Adit]

I am enjoying the aussie because of also i want to speak different Accent english it's 👋 good

[@kimthoa2459]

Thanks very much . i appreciate it .

[@wellnessforever7459]

Very Good

[@AmanSharma-yg1po]

For His expression 👏👏👏

[@shefinrony4001]

Really great...Thank you.

[@MrHamadmand]

Thanks mate

[@vidusha568]

So that means we can say "Australian accen-" instead of saying "Australian accent" right?

[@madmaster8304]

Yes, but I prefer dialect since "accent" isn't technically correct.

[@sweetie1272]

I had never been interested in accents until I met Chan and Felix lmao

[@anveshasinghal8927]

same !

[@pema3340]

thank you. it's useful

[@kangablue4502]

Perhaps a little formal with ‘accident’, ‘acciden-‘ ... or just plain ‘acco’ 😁

[@sharahida]

Well in Indonesian/Bahasa Indonesia, we borrow some English words such as dokumen, poin, apoinmen, konten (content) etc so basically Indonesian people speak in Australian English accent while they’re actually speaking in Indonesia lol

[@simjom02]

I think the t is definitely shortened in most Australian English speakers but you usually can still hear it more than the examples shown here. Would guess it's a feature derived from Cockney English but is less strong in Australia.