accents

[@RustySpoke]

Pearl said Naur once and my life has been complete since

[@pinakijana9479]

What even is that word? I was wondering ever since I watched the stream!

[@aescxelsior7734]

@@pinakijana9479 i think it's "no"

[@destructionduo1168]

@@pinakijana9479 Yeah, it's "no".

[@Acem35]

WHEN

[@TwoRatsAreCute]

I heard Grian say "y'all" once, I can't for the life of me remember where it was (does he say that a lot? Almost all I've seen is the Life Series but I'm getting there)

[@jamesonthomas9583]

I completely lost it when Bdubs said "Ello mATE!!!"

[@Theresa-uj4le]

its nice to hear pearl because her soft-aussie accent is similar to mine, including randomly switching accents to convey emotion. I almost never see it in media, so its fun to hear someone like me!

[@nimbugs]

yes yes you're so right! I love hearing my own aussie accent in media its so rare :D

[@ShockingGG12342]

Same with me

[@SkSkNutella]

Pearl watching Americans try and do an Australian accent makes me happy for some reason.

[@HazySkies]

A regular pastime of people around the world. A mutual "Try and speak like my people" and chuckle at the failed attempts on both sides and/or comment the good ones. Simple yet always fun to do.

[@Axolotlii]

One of my favorite “accent” clips is Mumbo saying “pants” in an American accent. That lives in my head rent-free man.

[@Lady_dromeda]

Gonna go look for this now

[@stachmantel5593]

My complete Australian accent just comes from Aussie man and it involves way too much swearing

[@scarley_]

honestly tho.. im maori but ive been in australia the last 11-12 years.. an aussie cannot say a few sentences without the slip of at least one swear word.. i don't have an aussie accent nor do i have a typical polynesian accent, however its.. closer to a posh/british accent

[@smallsynth]

as an australian, i can confirm that our entire dialect is just swear words in a funny accent.

[@grimaussiewitch]

As an Aussie myself, my accent isn’t very thick but if I swear it becomes much much heavier so yeah, that true lol.

[@metalnut92]

@@grimaussiewitch I'm from northern England, and we have the same issue.

[@IceMetalPunk]

@@metalnut92 Do you mean "norvern Englund"? 😁

[@quakxy_dukx]

I always find how a “southern accent” always refers to southern US. I myself am Australian and the name “Australia” itself comes from the Latin word for southern so technically Aussie accents are the truest southern accents of them all

[@whateverIwasthinkingatthetime]

Antarctica...

[@quakxy_dukx]

@@whateverIwasthinkingatthetime the point that I’m making isn’t that Australia is geographically further south but that it translates to southern

[@giranam0harper423]

I love saying "rise up lights" for an imitation of an Aussie accent for saying "razor blades"

[@CantEscapeFlorida]

hahahah

[@quakxy_dukx]

That kinda does sound like a thick Aussie accent

[@cathemeraltheenby6840]

I say "good eye might" for "good day mate".

[@quakxy_dukx]

@@cathemeraltheenby6840 that one doesn’t really hold up at all

[@GSBarlev]

*Oh my God that totally works.*

[@iClone101]

Despite Arizona being in the south, they have a northwest accent rather than a southern accident. New Mexico is where you start going from northwestern to southern.

[@j4y_37_____3]

not really

[@pharuhs]

I've found it a bit more common for the "southern" accent to be mainly in more central America rather than southern, weirdly enough. I've been to Nevada, Arizona, Texas, Florida, and New Mexico. Only in Texas did I hear any southern accent but at the same time, it wasn't the only accent. When I went to Tennessee, though, only THEN did I find the accent to be strong and most common.

[@IceMetalPunk]

@@pharuhs Tbf, Florida isn't southern. Sure, we're geographically in the south, but we're made of 75% northern snowbirds, 20% Cubans, and 5% native Floridians like me who learned how to talk from the northern snowbirds and Cubans 😁

[@YourMama69_]

More like west Arizona is not in the south

[@storyspren]

I know he's joking around but I like to think the "nah yeah" and "yeah nah" thing confused Tango so much he took the "no" as approval xD

[@sepiasmith5065]

Bdubs' immediate AGGRESSION I love him so much hahaha

[@DesignedbyWill2084]

The four syllable Australian "No" always gets me. To me, Pearl and False sound very similar.

[@Fae-Fey]

When I first hear Pearl speak, I was very sure she was british almost like Mumbo or Grian. I was very suprised when I googled that she was Australian. Frankly, the accent wasn't really that thick but I can hear the distinction when she says words that end with "-ter" or "-et"

[@babidavi6910]

So now we've learned that British is watered down Australian

[@moonsbies]

Australian is very similar to British people except we’re lazy with our consonants and replace them with long vowels

[@danhayward3057]

Bdubs “ELLO MATE” at the start absolutely killed me

[@Amsodeus_LustRing666]

If you guys want to view the full length clip from this stream, click the VOD link in the description, the chaos starts at - 1:24:00 pearl makes her appearance at - 1:30:17

[@gamefreak2016]

“Tell me something to say in British” lol

[@bmktdan]

I had to go fact check the "shrimp on the barbie" thing. Interestingly, I'd argue that Pearl is both right and wrong. The phrase originated from a 1984 Australian Tourism Commission ad, so the phrase is definitely attributable to Australians and is a catch phrase frequently referenced to this day. However, they chose to Americanize "prawn" as "shrimp," so as a generic thing that Australian's say, she's right that it isn't in their normal lexicon.

[@HazySkies]

I mistake of over 25 years ago that still deeply angers many an Aussie to this day. Including this one.

[@bmktdan]

@@HazySkies Unintentional victims of your own success, it seems. My condolences. If it means anything, I won't be using the phrase from now on, based on Pearl's firm objections.

[@cinder7258]

No one in australia calls it shrimp. Pearl isnt wrong.

[@agentgauntlet4092]

The only contexts I have ever heard that phase in are either A: Americans, or B: Australians mocking Americans who think we say that because of some ad.

[@bmktdan]

@@agentgauntlet4092 The "some ad" was my point of disagreement. It was an Australian ad. So, as wrong as it may have been for actual Australian vernacular, it was still a prominent export of Australian culture to Americans, who didn't know any better. Disclaiming it as "not Australian" is not accurate.

[@Saxophonin]

As an Australian with a very English accent this is so relatable

[@ZephyrysBaum]

same

[@murpledeer]

I just want to see someone try a Texan accent

[@koksu5692]

Tangos voice sounds so cool

[@etunpeudevitriol]

Good clips! I like that you go for streams, cause Twitch doesn't organise its clips very efficiently. Also I have enough time to watch videos but not whole streams, so this is a good way to catch fun moments

[@jqsm1neS]

As an Australian, I can confirm that everything in this video is 100% accurate

[@boiledegggaming8424]

I've been told I sound Australian sometimes - im English and have always been lmao it's just the deepish voice for my age and the way I talk

[@AfterArtist]

English 🤝 Australian 🤝 South African 🤝 New Zealand: having Americans unable to tell the difference between them

[@dimasreidz48]

I can hear and understand Aussie's accent mostly because ozzy man.

[@kjelly4]

i can do a AMAZING australian accent because its almost like i was born in australia :OOO

[@beesbrownies]

The way Tango said "nah" about a Southern accent..... buddy that was a little Southern

[@IceMetalPunk]

Aussie accents, to me, have always sounded halfway between Standard American and London British English variants. Which I guess makes sense: we were both birthed by Brits who dumped us off to fend for ourselves, while ignoring the native populations.

[@outcast4087]

I am Russian and I am very bad at English accents. Also, they mostly teach us British English at school, but since I watch a lot of English youtubers with different accents and pronounciations, my own pronounciation is kind of a jumbled mess. One time a sentence might sound British, second time American, and third one even Australian, and I would not even notice that.

[@beesbrownies]

ooh interesting!!!!

[@pharuhs]

that sounds so fun, actually! I switch accents all the time for the sake of emphasis and i guess emotional appeal and other times just for fun. But rarely ever do I do it on purpose. (I'm just waiting for the day where I switch a little too strongly that I might spook and/or offend someone on accident .-.) But either way, it's fun to see another person switch so naturally. :D

[@Nitsa13]

Yo same

[@Nitsa13]

@@pharuhs actually you can call it a natural switch but mostly we don't realise that we even switch and these accents are really bad. In one sentence we can mix different accents too like american one and british one? Because in schools we are not taught to good british accent properly. We don't have much of speaking practicing and students usually are very shy to practice speaking english so we have strong russian accent. Another side of the thing is russian has kinda hard pronunciation when all sorts of english have soft pronunciation so mimicking english accents might be difficult Sorry if a lot of stuff is off topic but i just saw and used an opportunity to talk about that, i find this kind of interesting. And sorry for any mistakes i couldve made

[@Fae-Fey]

It is kinda normal. isn't it? especially when you're not native speaker. When I speak, it started as british but become american the longer I speak cause I was taught with american accented teacher and my only exposure to british accent was english youtuber

[@KiwiTheWitchOfBlood]

I’m born and raised in the Midwest (I have a big southern accent most of the time) and I can mostly somewhat tell between many American, British/UK, Aussie, and other few accents. But, a weird thing with me, I have watched a lot or British people/shows - and naturally can’t pronounce some “r”’s in words correctly - so I’ve been asked if I’m British, Dutch, German, and everything else 💀.

[@lucas.2.3.9.4]

Pearl should've told them about Bunnings snags

[@jobMatthias]

This is A real channel that clips many types of streamers from many other smps and singleplayer worlds and does it on one account, love the work

[@tbuff91]

Bdubs thought people in Arizona have a southern accent? lol. It's basically Cali 😂

[@IceMetalPunk]

But drier. And hotter. And with 50% less avocado and 100% less daylight savings time.

[@UmarFarooq_92]

As a non English person who speaks English mostly mix because they teach us American they mostly talk or interview in a British accent and Australian is just for " I'll right "

[@elmacho2789]

all my Australian accent came from Hugh Jackman and I think it’s honestly not too bad thoar

[@azeravOS]

I enjoy that I said "snag on the barbie" moments before Pearl does

[@georgehunt7187]

Pearl should just gather everyone on the hermit craft server and do an Australia QnA, I would love to see what strange questions they ask about us.

[@julianemery718]

That cup looks amazing I need one of those in my lofe

[@Ctsone2]

I thought the video title was “agents” lol and I was like, “How does this relate to- OHHHH”

[@cheesecat2004]

Im american and i have just a "american accent" not a southern or anything but my god when you start disecting your words you can never be the same again. Like i say wodder boddle or wadermelon i cant not say it like that there are many words you dont even realise and once you do you can never be the same again

[@faretheewell27]

Scott has the best accent haha

[@finnlck]

I know this is old but what even is tangos accent, I absolutely adore it and want to know where I can hear more

[@suspiciouswolf933]

Nah yeah and yeah Nah means two different things They sound better when you add a mate on the end Also we always get our snags at our local Bunnings And the right milo to milk ratio is 9 parts milo 1 part milk

[@kimfeliciano2029]

Bdubs is like Brad Pitt from Inglorious Basterds

[@maxdonaldson861]

Tango looks just like my PE teacher, so I would have loved to have heard him do an Essex accent

[@roseroserosierose]

that mug is the size of tangos face

[@Respectable_Username]

Oh man that was painful to watch, particularly Bdubs and Tango trying out the Aussie accent 😂

[@thegeminidk]

Where I’m from, snag means something else

[@x_L3m0n]

Apparently I have a very Australian accent and at the start of the year somebody thought I was Australian, I live in New Zealand and have for my whole life I’ve also only been to Aussie once

[@Nonfiction79]

As a person from the American South people make fun of my accent all the time, so I get to make fun of theirs.

[@miissraiinbow]

As a Canadian, I found that our accent is softer? I dont know how else to explain it.

[@Lady_dromeda]

Apparently Australia has the same yes/ no things that Canada has. We also do the no yea/ yea no thing (I dont but a lot of people I know do)

[@alyssa09485]

I JUST watched this clip HAHA it's great

[@nirutjeenchuem6472]

I am learning english and this makes me want to know every hermit accent called like Docm is german? What Rendog accents called? Grian Mumbo Xisuma British accent different?

[@konkey-dong]

Ren has a South African accent as he lives in the UK but is originally from SA. Grian and Mumbo both speak Received Pronounciation (aka BBC English - typically heard in middle-class people from across the south of England), while Xisuma has a subtle, slightly more working-class London accent

[@Densema]

@@konkey-dong wow, this is amazing to know. I mean Ren was obvious to me, but with Grian, Mumbo(w) and Xisuma it's just so interesting. Like I would like to know bout all the accents where they are located, even with Martyn, Scott, Joel and Jimmy from the Life-Series :O

[@konkey-dong]

@@Densema Martyn is a similar story to X in that it's mostly RP with a bit of a regional twist - except he's harder to place but he seems to have a bit of a vaguely West Midland quality. I have absolutely no idea about Joel and Jimmy as whatever regional accents they have are very faint. Scott sounds classy Scottish rather than 'call you a p*ssy for wearing gloves' Scottish which usually indicates Edinburgh - it's the same accent my grandma had :)

[@Densema]

@@konkey-dong nice to know, thank you :) but I for myself think that Jimmy has a strong accent, but not very bri'ish imo. As I dont know where he's from maybe it could be an american accent?

[@Densema]

@@konkey-dong also I think the best way to hear X's accent is to listen to his spoken part in the Song "Hermitgang" :D "they're presen'n them owrigh!

[@martijn9568]

And all these different English accents are still more intelligible to one another compared to some of the various Dutch and German accents.

[@Emmet_Moore]

These are all pretty standard speakers though. Strong accents and dialects in English (particurly in GB and Ireland) can be pretty unintelligible if you're not tuned in. But yeah, I'm a German learner and often have no idea what people are saying if they don't speak Hochdeutsch.

[@n0vanox]

Why is tango drinking from a flower pot

[@simsationsgold7177]

More!

[@Amlof]

NAH YEAH bahahahahah thank you pearl

[@someone-ug1nz]

I also can't do accents lol

[@CopperYeen]

I haven't really heard the Australian accent much yet, but from what I hear the English accent sounds more cursive and flat while the Australian one sounds more round, kind of, only slightly, like an American accent. To me it kind of sounds like a mix. And then there's Canadian wich just sounds.. American to me. I just don't really hear a difference _yet_. Only that some sound a bit french but idk if that's a regional difference. And then there's Scottish wich sounds like.. if English didn't evolve to not sound Germanic anymore or something. To make this comment even longer, I think that Scotland and England are kind of the equivalent to Austria and Germany. If you're German, you probably won't understand a thick Austrian accent (I've experienced that myself it sounded like polish or something) but if you're Austrian, you won't have problems understanding "dialectless" German. I'm guessing it's the same for English and Scottish, where you will understand anything as a Scottish person but not the other way around if the accent's thick. Thank you for listening to my Ted talk

[@thomasp404]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jp3Znap9bs92rJY that is a link to clips of a famous Australian Rugby Union player, Nick Cummins also known as "the honey badger" talking for a few minutes. He has what I call a "traditional Australia accent". There are a few phrases and quotes that might not make sense to a foreigner. The Australian accent is hard to explain because there are so many types that depend on where you are and your socioeconomic status. But most people that I've spoken to about what it sounds like to them say it's like a lazy, informal English accent

[@reaganharder1480]

my general theory about australian accents is that if you take a british accent and then add a bit of a southern drawl to it, you're probably pretty close.

[@cassiuspeter9673]

Please tell me I'm not the only one who clicked on this video thinking that that was impulse. IDK, Impulse and Tango do not look alike, apart from being slightly rotund and bald, but sometimes I confuse the two.

[@sarasnowfly]

Don’t worry, your not the only one.

[@turolretar]

wait this isn’t the same person? what...

[@IceMetalPunk]

The only accent I can do, besides my own Standard American accent (we Floridians are such a mix that we don't really have our own), is a Southern US accent. Don't ask me what kind of Southern it is, I don't know, but it's Southern 😂 But I can't do any other accents, despite having watched *so much English and Irish content* in my life. My brain just refuses to translate what I'm hearing into mouth movements... I guess THAT is why I'll never be a famous actor 🙃

[@bxw.e_]

from what stream was this? it was so funny lol

[@SmerkyRandomised]

There's a link in the description!

[@bxw.e_]

@@SmerkyRandomised thanks

[@nickho_Builds]

Ello mate

[@Koooo4]

Ello MATE

[@justanothersofia2125]

I used to think I should have a good British accent from watching a lot of British television and KZbin (I’m American btw) but because I’d watch such diverse British content I have a mix of a lot of different British accents and it ends up sounding like garbage

[@fiddleriddlediddlediddle]

Tango's voice doesn't match his face at all to me.