THE AUSSIE O's AND WHEN TO USE THEM | Australian Accent Tips

[@rhozzemusic]

Hey Candice, I like the way that you teach, you are the best😄!

[@candicemoll8386]

Aww thanks mate! Thanks for watching!!

[@ahmedyamani7388]

Your channel is incredibly helpful! I’ve been working on my American accent for a while now, luckily I’m close to perfecting it! Yesterday I decided to watch some videos on the Australian accent after hearing an Australian say the famous “NO” 😆 and I’ve been watching and copying you ever since LOL. The triphongs were something else though. Thank you so much for those awesome video tutorials. I think I’ll learn this accent next :)

[@tiago4007]

You're the best teacher ever!! Could you please please please make a video on the "i" as in price and time, and the "ay" as in face, day and mate? I think those two diphthongs have a very distinct pronunciation in the Australian accent!!

[@candicemoll8386]

Hi! Check out my long vowel sound videos (part 1 and part 2). I cover both of these sounds in these. :-)

[@varshianth9072]

I'm early!! So excited to learn something new!!!

[@PaulieDC]

Hi Candice! As an American, I'm trying desperately to learn HOW to pronounce the O, not WHEN. Our O is so basic, but Aussies have a totally complex O that's musical and so interesting. It almost starts with a short e or something The Brits say it similar but the Aussie pronunciation is far better. As an example, in your dialog when you said "How do I know" at 00:53, the way you pronounced the word "Know" is IT... the long O sound there is the one that I cannot get a handle on. IMO that's the one sound that Americans fail most at, when trying to speak with an Aussie accent. That I believe could be an entire video! Ah, there's the long O, in "video"! 😂

[@candicemoll8386]

Hey Paulie, thanks for watching! Check out my videos Long Vowel Sounds Part 1 and part 2. I cover all of the long vowel sounds there :-)

[@PaulieDC]

@@candicemoll8386 I found it! I’ve probably watched it 12 times, lol! I’m going to loop it with headphones while I sleep. 🤣🤣

[@peterblinn7946]

I've noticed this also with Northern Irish, but it occurs among Australians whenever there is a final O and also with OW as in the word "how." As diphthongs, they terminate with a sound about halfway between a "true" oo (as in American English) and a German u-umlaut (or a French u). Has this subtlety ever been pointed out?

[@kovu713]

really helpful. thank you candice!

[@candicemoll8386]

So glad you liked it! Thanks for watching :-)

[@meSNakeIce]

O'fully observable!😹😻

[@Dontarguewithmedummy]

Same thing for the "ow" sound. Use a long I. For example, roundabout would be rindabite. I crashed into Tiny RyeMy in the rindabite!

[@inoz4946]

super useful!

[@Desarrollo9637]

😂😂😂 excellent I love when you laugh, you make the video very funny

[@Captrez77]

Very informative video, Cheers Candice.

[@candicemoll8386]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks!

[@abbygrima1175]

I wish youtube could just contain your videos hun love ya so much 😘

[@sahiralin5605]

This is really helpful!

[@candicemoll8386]

I'm so glad! Thanks for watching!

[@ni2895]

Thanks a lot. That was helpful

[@candicemoll8386]

So glad it helped you! Thanks for watching!

[@hildegardbelzer4359]

Hi! Thanks for your really helpful videos! I'm having a really hard time to pronounce the word "rule". Do you have any tips or video suggestions on how to practice this or similar sounds?

[@masonarcher2998]

Goodness, your smile could stop a war!

[@sheimenshiimen7828]

Hi Candice could you tell me how can I download Australiam pronunciation?

[@cricketcrumbs58]

Thanks

[@rigelb9025]

Most people I know would beg to differ that French is actually quite a bit harder to learn and master than English, especially as a second language. But I'm not arguing for either one - every language comes with its own unique set of pro's and challenges.

[@candicemoll8386]

Absolutely it does!

[@bellaaahere]

because of the rose's Aussie accent I really want to learn again about Aussie accents. I am Indonesian , we are neighbors lmao :b and I dream of going to Australia someday , I love Australia since long time ago i most curious about Melbourne and Sydney. and more in 2018 , I know kpop , i know blackpink and I like them and I find that one of the members is from Australia , yash Rosé , I think I want to learn more Aussie accents from now! Thanks Candice to helping me

[@candicemoll8386]

Thanks for your comment! You should definitely try to visit Australia some day, it's a beautiful country. Good luck with your Aussie accent practise! I hope this helps you! :-)

[@bellaaahere]

@@candicemoll8386 thank you 😉

[@tun-peitso66]

Just wondering if Candice speaks any other languages? I have tried to learn French, Korean, Japanese and Spanish... Then surprisingly found English actually is not that hard 😱 even I'm still struggling for English 😆

[@candicemoll8386]

Hi! I don't speak any other languages fluently. I spoke German when I was a kid, but didn't keep it up after my early 20's, so I lost most of it. I believe that once you speak more than 3 languages the learning process becomes much easier :-)

[@zeriyx]

i think a lot of english's reputation as a difficult second language to learn is related to its hideous spelling. i am a native english speaker and i found french impossible and horribly frustrating to learn whereas german was such a breeze comparatively. most authorities claim french is an easier language to learn for us, but that was not the case AT ALL for me. not joking- i found korean easier to learn than french. sometimes languages just click better with some people for whatever reason.

[@rayyf69]

all the techniques to pronounce 'no' in aussie have pretty much failed me other than saying 'naur'. The moment somebody just told me to say naur it clicked and was immediate but it's not easy to apply this to so or toe and many other single o words

[@kai-iv2gs]

Me: who just wants to learn Australian accent

[@uglies78]

ahh i’m still stuck on the word “out” or “sound”

[@iris809]

Well then how do you pronounce orange The O is followed by an R but still in aussie eng it is pronounced the small O sound

[@TheDollyce]

How about the word "stove"? I'm watching an Australian cooking competition show, and there's an Australian cook who says "stove" like this: storve (yes, s-tor-v)

[@Dontarguewithmedummy]

He's saying stive

[@cursedone2231]

I struggle the most with “helloer”

[@George_Tropicana]

Did I miss where she talks about this? I can’t find any videos addressing this...do they not realize they pronounce “o”’s like this?

[@candicemoll8386]

Check out my Long Vowel sound Videos! I cover this in the 2nd one. :-) kzbin.info/www/bejne/oIOxZappj66ShLM

[@iqbang9236]

I believe Aussie women have their own accent that different with Aussie men.

[@candicemoll8386]

There's probably some truth to this. It would be more to do with the melody than anything else I think.

[@KatBradley-1968]

Americans use the long O in produce. 'Proo'duce' sounds funny, lol.

[@candicemoll8386]

Haha! Accents are fun! :p

[@KerrBox92]

noice

[@michaelfink64]

A few other long 'o' combinations: "Oh, whoa, don't drop the sabot on my toe!"

[@candicemoll8386]

Ha! Good one!

[@Dontarguewithmedummy]

Tony Romo would pronounced as Tiny Rye my

[@elodiealcan6225]

Félix be like : NoOooOOo

[@candicemoll8386]

Hahaha! Totally

[@theonlyramankumar8359]

it's Naurrrrrrrrrrrr... Saurrrrrrrrrr... Gaurrrrrrrrrrr..... Daurrrnnnn't

[@ufo-ghost963]

You put a lot of effort into being cute, but you are already so cute.

[@Brent57335]

The Aussie O’s…absolutely cringe and obnoxious. Sounds like a fake overemphasis.