How Aussies Pronounce Vowels /e/ vs /æ/ | Australian English Accent Lesson

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

FREE eBooks/Audiobooks ⬇ Ultimate Guide to Learning Australian English aussie-english.ck.page/ultimateaeguide ⬇ How To Speak Australian aussie-english.ck.page/freeguide ⬇ 80+ Contractions for Daily Conversations in English aussie-english.ck.page/80contractionslesson 👉 Download the PDF Worksheet: aussie-english.ck.page/588826e71b 👉 Listen to this episode on the podcast: www.aussieenglish.com.au/959 👉 Join my 5-Day FREE English Course: www.aussieenglish.com.au/free-course/ 👉 Join the Premium Podcast here & access 1000+ episodes: www.aussieenglish.com.au

[@ChasePhifer-hj3wl]

When I try sounding like an aussie, I end up sounding like a kiwi. 🇦🇺🇳🇿

[@ts-ed7pv]

HELLO!!! I'm Japanese. This movie is very useful to speak and listening to English and please keep doing your best!

[@juliekim6892]

Thank you so much for this awesome lesson. I have a lot of issues with (e and æ), (ɒ and O), (u and ʊ), (ɜ, ə, ʌ) sounds because they sound almost identical to me. Now I can hear the difference between e and æ.

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

👉 Download the PDF Worksheet: aussie-english.ck.page/588826e71b 👉 Listen to this episode on the podcast: www.aussieenglish.com.au/959 👉 Join my 5-Day FREE English Course: www.aussieenglish.com.au/free-course/ 👉 Join the Premium Podcast here & access 900+ episodes: www.aussieenglish.com.au

[@filipecosta6129]

Great video! I got all the ten questions right!

[@MilanEven]

I find it cute and actually like it when australians say words like hear, here, something with e, here for example sounds like hee or hea which is cool

[@silly.banger]

What a bloody ripper of a video 😁👍. Thank you mate

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

Cheers, Alex! Where you from?

[@silly.banger]

@@AussieEnglishPodcast livin' in Oz @ da moment. Originally from Chile tho. Dunno if you remember but I'm the same guy who was asking about Paul Nations a few months ago.

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

@@silly.banger Ah, I do :D Awesome!

[@gildenefernandes5635]

I like of yours video im listering today My English has improved a lot

[@dabble778]

Except those in Melbourne in the Australian state of Victoria who often flip the vowels a and e. For example, they pronounce Melbourne like Mal-bn. Famously, TV personality Daryl Somers pronounced Elvis Presley like Alvis Prasley. This occurs mainly in Melbourne and surrounding suburbs, usually not in other parts of Victoria. However, I have noticed many commentators on Australian TV doing it and they were not born in Victoria.

[@jaykaycee20]

the long O sound (no, bow, go) is the hardest to learn for me. ive been trying for months. 😣

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

Hey Kaycee, I've got a video on this channel showing you how to do it :) Check it out

[@debchancy2066]

They seem to pronounce the o sound like ourr

[@prins1991]

I was waiting for this. Thanks!!

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

Hey Phil! My pleasure, mate. Did you find this lesson useful?

[@prins1991]

@@AussieEnglishPodcast Indeed, it is. Thanks

[@prins1991]

@@AussieEnglishPodcast Can you make a video about the difference between ɐ and æ in Australian English?

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

@@prins1991 Hey Phil, good suggestion. I'll add it to the list :D

[@rfvendrame]

Brilliant Pete!

[@polianacarvalho348]

I have a question. On the sound |e| or |ae| we have both ways ‘ai’ to write a word, but When I know to pronounce |e| or |ae|?

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

Hey Poliana, great question. 'ai' is a tough one as it has many different pronunciations including /æɪ/ as in 'bait', or /eː/ as in 'hair', and /e/ as in 'said'. The word Plaid is a weird exception that has the /æ/ sound, but I think it's the only one in English that has the /æ/ sound (though someone may know other exceptions). I think most commonly 'ai' will be /æɪ/, but if 'ai' is followed by an R like in 'hair' it will be the long /eː/ vowel sound. Lol I know... damn English

[@essajafari7283]

It was helpful, thanks 😊

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

Cheers, Essa! Do you find these sounds tricky in English?

[@ridhabrm2184]

Thank you so much, mate ! You're the best

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

My pleasure, Ridha! Do you have trouble with these sounds?

[@ridhabrm2184]

@@AussieEnglishPodcast In pronunciation I don't have any problem, but sometimes with new words I get confused about which sound is used because they are a bit similar 🤔 Thank you again, mate!

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

@@ridhabrm2184 Hehe best thing there is to learn the IPA then :D

[@moutace]

Good job!

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

Cheers, Antonio! Do you find these sounds hard?

[@douglasmarinho3653]

Woow! I've got it all of them!

[@amelianazer2199]

How do I contact u for lessons

[@auldfouter8661]

It's funny to recall cricket commentators like Richie Benaud saying " ... and Ian Botham is coming in to " bet " "

[@호이-c8k]

2 (a는 입술을 좌우로 당겨서 가볍게 발음, ae는 턱을 아래로 당겨서 발음한다?)

[@parkashchand3476]

Make it more easy Thanks

[@sunshinebouz3047]

Thank you 👍

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

My pleasure, mate! Did you enjoy the episode?

[@yancyzaogeark]

Nice

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

Cheers, Almayancy! Do you have trouble with these sounds?

[@hericafernandafernanda8428]

Brazil ❤️🇧🇷

[@itxumairali]

❤

[@j7ndominica051]

This sound is standard and not specific to Australia. Australians and some locations in Britain have strange diphtongs where "mate" sounds like "might". I axed my ex and gassed my guests and now my dad is dead. Oops.

[@kipnorris33]

Yay I'm the 500th like!

[@rezahakimi3815]

Second

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

G'day, Reza! Do you have trouble with these sounds in English?