Learn the NEW YORK accent

[@backcheck31]

I'm from Queens and this is probably the most accurate video I've seen yet. Nobody says "boyd" or "Joysey" anymore though. Those were our grandparents days. But outstanding job.

[@accentactor]

Thanks a lot, backcheck31. I really appreciate the feedback:)

[@OTRTrader]

Sammy the Bull sometimes says "Joysey" and it's very authentic.

[@AuntJemima2395]

Nobody has a bigger New York accent than Wendy Williams she NY all day

[@58twright]

Queens let’s go Mets

[@jengriffin152]

​@AuntJemima2395 U got ur accents crossed my dear. Wendy ain't a New Yorker. Just like her accent. Sooo Not New York...

[@58twright]

If I had a New York accent I would never shut up

[@accentactor]

Ain't nuthin' quite as poetic as the distinctive NY rhythm and intonation.

[@AdVictoriam93]

Or Boston 😂

[@jakubvantroba]

They never do 😂

[@logan5326]

Yo Fuhgeddaboudit…

[@accentactor]

@@logan5326 I'm walkin' hee-uh! kzbin.info/www/bejne/mWWUY5unqsh7gdk

[@hr-faith-horn4744]

My Dad is from New York but has been in CA for most of his life now but whenever he speaks to his "bruddas" in New York, the accent totally comes out. Hahahaha. Love it. Thanks for the video!

[@accentactor]

Cheers to your dad and his bruddas. We're all connected and its never more apparent when we mirror one another visually and audibly. Thanks a million for the comment HR-FAITH-HORN ☺

[@AuntJemima2395]

​@@accentactorMy cousin is from NY and she Says Door like Dorwa. Im from the south i say Doe instead of Door

[@accentactor]

@@AuntJemima2395 Love it! Thanks for sharing. Did your cousin ever watch Dorwa The Explorer?

[@SaimaTheSheltie]

@@accentactor lol

[@redcatbiker]

I'm like your dad, have been living out of NYC for decades, thus my accent is slight. But, when I talk to family, who still live there and have a much thicker accent than mine, I find it slips out when I'm talking to them. Being a woman, I think the NY accent is too masculine; so, I did make an effort to soften, lose as much of it, as I could.

[@DrL00se]

I've got a week to learn this accent for a D&D thing. You've really helped

[@weird_art_kid]

Me but for Newsies musical 😭

[@MewGamer-bj9in]

I love dnd and newsies

[@DapperrDude]

Same but I've got 20 minutes

[@hannahpotato502]

@@weird_art_kidSAME!!!😂

[@digitalplayground8202]

That's why I'm here. Gonna have some Orcs from the fortress of New Orc. Gotta be pronouncing my words right.😂😂😂

[@brolysmash9333]

Omg dude you sounded the way I say things in Brooklyn 😂

[@accentactor]

That's great. I love the Brooklyn accent. Thanks for sharing.

[@logan5326]

Fuhgeddaboudit….

[@alvexok5523]

​@@logan5326Fuhgeddaboudit means..fuhgeddaboudit

[@disheuresdis]

So all New Yorkers sound like characters from Goodfellas? OK.

[@NanaPonceleon]

No they don’t. This accent is a Brooklyn italian NY

[@infintyplus]

​@@NanaPonceleon an exaggerated and silly version of it😂😂 yah heeeaaarhh!

[@JonCampos-kh2bw]

Only the Italian-Americans. Sono Pazzi Questi Romani. Lol

[@logan5326]

Fuhgeddaboudit…uhhh 🤌🏻🤌🏻

[@TiagoCavalcanti-ji6hu]

Don't they? LOL

[@muscleman125]

The accent also changes wildly from person to person. Like some people have the italian ny accent which sounds different from the Bronx/Jewish NY accent which sounds different from the Jersey Accent which is different from Long Island. Some people have really heavy accents, some people you couldn't even tell were born and raised in the city. The one thing that always gives it away is how they say the words "walk" or "talk". If you here "wawk" or "tawk" then they are from the NYC tristate, even if the rest of their accent is otherwise standard.

[@infintyplus]

I taught I sawr a puddy cat 🙀

[@nenabunena]

Pacino and palmenteri are from the bronx

[@alexojideagu]

Mike Tyson

[@Ristre]

Jake Paul won but Mike tysons cooler​@@alexojideagu

[@nylumievanderAa]

only half way through the video i realised it was you the whole time and not 2 people, but this is helpful thanks

[@AmelieWalker-me7cb]

I didn't realize until I read this comment lol 😂

[@aldoiannarella711]

As a New Yorker, I'm having a blast saying your example words and having you repeat them perfectly LOL, love this video

[@accentactor]

"Love New Yawk. Thanks fuh watchin' @aldoiannarella711 ! 🗽"

[@staunchx]

Tanner seems like a good guy. Or should i say, good fella lol. Thanks for the vid!

[@accentactor]

Yeah. Tanner is a well-intentioned fella. Thanks a lot for the feedback staunchx

[@emz-h]

I’ve always hated my foreign accent, Tysm for helping me and thousands more learn this underrated accent!

[@accentactor]

My pleasure. Have fun learning it, @Emil_p_h

[@QEsposito510]

The “ER to OI” will always be pure New Orleans to me. I’ll hear it with some Jewish old timers around NY, but to me it’s also what makes the New Orleans accent so unique against other southern dialects.

[@accentactor]

The pure New Or"LINS" accent. I'll have to put that one in the queue. TY Quaalude Esposito

[@AHousecatnamedBessyJenkins]

I'm from Western Ohio, i once listened to Ace Frehley's "Back in the New York groove". I've never lost my NYC accent ever since

[@MrManBearPig1000]

Great video! 3:05 that part of the accent is basically gone outside of the very old. My grandma (born 1934) talked like that, but by the time my Dad was born (1965), it was lost. You're more likely to hear it among ancient retirees in Florida. Good example of it in film/TV would be Curly of The Three Stooges or Archie Bunker in All in the Family.

[@accentactor]

Thanks, MELSMG. I have no doubt watching shows like The Three Stooges and Archie Bunker in my formative years had a big influence on my interpretation.

[@nenabunena]

What about the kids in the bronx tale? The 2 actors portraying 9 and 17yr old calogero had bronx accents, 1 born in the 1960s and the other in the 80s.

[@logan5326]

@@nenabunena…yo “nena” there wasn’t no Brunx in the 690’s, yu know what mean!

[@nenabunena]

@logan5326 sorry corrected the typo

[@MrManBearPig1000]

@@nenabunena I presume they're just actors putting on an accent? My family all came from Queens, and I only ever heard the "toity-toid" and "terlet" part of the accent from the very old.

[@emanuellandeholm5657]

"Dere's a pitch drawp awf!" - nailed it according to the biases of a Swede who only knows "the" NY accent only from Fame! and the Beastie Boys circa 1980s. Another variant of the accent I really love is the accent Fran Drescher has in "The Nanny". It's just immaculate. Then we have "The King of Queens" and "Seinfeld". Lot's to learn from those two, especially from Jerry Stiller who stars in both those shows. I love the US east coast accents. Edit: Guise, I'm seriaws (pitch drawp).

[@alvexok5523]

Yeah. And there's also Joe Pesci, James Gandolfini, Marisa Tomei, and Aida Turturro with those true Brooklyn accents

[@camillecarroll106]

My mother came from the Union City/Jersey City area of NJ, very close to NY. We used to laugh at the way she talked. We would ask her, "Where was your first house?" And she would answer, "34 Shawger Road", which to us sounded like, "Thuhdy-faw Shaw-guh Road." We used to crack up laughing at her! 😉

[@accentactor]

🤣🤣🤣I"m laughin' now b/c I can hear it now, too:)

[@pavloSemenoFF]

@@camillecarroll106 hah twenty- tweny, dantist-danist, county- couny. And coffee - kofi. South Jersey. closer to PA. They swallow the letter t.

[@obiestill5785]

Tanks so much. Hey, I’m STUDYIN’ heea!

[@accentactor]

"The Mo-aw ya study, da brighta' ya get, broda'

[@theabsoluteworst1882]

Thank you I have an audition today and this has been extremely helpful 😭🙏🏼

[@accentactor]

BOOK IT!!!! 👍

[@C0SM1CDUD3]

New Yorker here. As much as we fight with Boston, i have to point out a very clear distinction between the accents. A New York "R" becomes an "Aw" (W sound) and a Boston accent becomes an "Ah" sound. To a New Yorker, is Bawstin, to a Bostonian, its Bahstin. And New Yawk, New Yahk. NY and Bos are like competing cousins. Were boat Norteast US at de end uh da dahy.

[@accentactor]

Thnaks, C0SM1CDUD3 - So subtle but such a huge distinguishing factor b/w the two accents...AW vs AH.

[@C0SM1CDUD3]

@@accentactor physiolinguistically speaking, the Boston accent just opens the mouth wider and/or doesnt move the tongue on the R compared to a NY accent. Car Caw Cah Bar Baw Bah Etc...

[@accentactor]

Thank you for the feedback. You "AH" the man. Also, You "AW" de man. @@C0SM1CDUD3

[@reinilla]

I had a good laugh bc I work in NY and I hear the elderly talk like that😂

[@ra1ny600]

Bro sounds like everybody from Mafia 2

[@lil_tari]

Yessss

[@njftheboss2397]

Go New York 🗽

[@accentactor]

Ain't no place like it.

[@OneMoreLayman]

Hey, it’s like Tom Cruise’s turned into a nice teach(ah). Brazilian here, but I lived in Newark, NJ for a good 5 years and specialized in American Accent Training and I just loved your video, man. Thank you!

[@accentactor]

Obrigado, OneMoreLayman. High praise from one who specialized in American Accent Training for five years.

[@GUITARTIME2024]

This is a specific working class accent. Just speak standard "non-regional" American.

[@susanlopatin5853]

Haha this accent looks good on you. Awesome stuff. Thanks

[@accentactor]

Thank You Susan! So fun portraying Tanner:)

[@shin-kel]

@@accentactor shut up

[@JTebus81]

This brought me right back to my grandparents house in College Point. Can't thank you enough for this!

[@accentactor]

So glad to hear it. Cheers to your grandparents

[@SaraHermans-nl8qz]

@JTebus81 the greetings to the grandparents 😂

[@robertlupinacci]

I agree, when I visit family in New Rochelle, NY I just sit back and listen how they communicate between each other. A M A Z IN G!!

[@ConnorThermo]

Great impression! 6:57 was spot on, completely caught me off guard-- I never hear anyone hit that Jewish touch in these kinds of videos, let alone as smooth as you did. That's exactly how I'd say it; well done!!! My grandmother always pronounced bottle as "bah le" and I could never make sense of it🤣Just wanna add that 3:04 would sound more like "sore it" same way we say coffee

[@e_knees8816]

You are actually great at explaining concepts foreign concepts. Good job!

[@accentactor]

TY so much, E_knees. I appreciate you:)

[@DanielByrnes-t6v]

I'm from NYC. I never heard this syntax.

[@afgaviatorav8app160]

I used to have a heavy Queens accent. Then 40+ years ago I moved to California. Now I have a hybrid New York-California accent. I sound like a foreigner 😅.

[@accentactor]

And I'm sure, when you go back to Queens, the NY comes roaring back.

[@the_changing_point]

As a foreigner visiting Mass US in 1997 I was surprised when someone on the subway didn't understand me saying the word "airport" while asking for directions, he went like "Oh, the hairport?" Not sure till this day if it was only a local accent or I did that wrongly😅

[@JulianaChuda-w5d]

Thanks for the video. I’m trying to learn a New York accent for the play Newsies. I feel like if I get the accent I can got the role.

[@accentactor]

That’s awesome! Thanks for sharing. I’d suggest listening to native speakers from that era and practicing through repetition until the accent flows naturally and becomes second nature. Once you’ve got that down, you can really focus on the rhythm and attitude behind the accent to bring the character to life with your own unique energy. Let me know how it goes. You’ve got this!

[@JulianaChuda-w5d]

@@accentactorThank you so much for the tips!

[@johnderrington-p2d]

Hey ! Such a good instruction Video ... for an Aussie who needs it.

[@accentactor]

All right. Glad you liked it. Hope you take your NY accent to the next level.

[@janshan100]

Excellent video guys. Very helpful in little theatres.

[@Gunnercv]

I like the NY accent. Good job.

[@accentactor]

It's assertive, charming, and a bit over-the-top in the best way 🗽

[@PricelessBinkey1337]

His explanation around where in the mouth this is happening was informative and equally hilarious

[@JoanneMastropolo]

I was born and raised in the Bronx and I gotta tell you, this is a bit much ---it was not as bad as this video makes it sound. However, I do remember one of my friends getting a lesson in diction as we hung out in the candy staw ---one guy was teaching her to say dime and time instead of doime and toime. Yeah, for me --a Bronx accent - music to my ears.

[@jamesgiordano6772]

Outstanding As a native NYC resident (having lived in all 5 boroughs over the past 7 decades), this nails it! The ‘boyd’ variant was, as others have said, an older accented dialect that is fundamentally absent in current use. But all other aspects of this video were spot on

[@Sienna-s5p]

What is Boyd??

[@JimmyCos]

You've lived even in Staten Island? Jesus

[@AltoKeyz]

I lives in Washington heights now I’m moving to Troy . And the accents upstate are so strong ppl ask me if I ever lived in Manhattan

[@bruteLulu]

It’s like old italian mafia🤣🤣🤣

[@accentactor]

😂 "I never lie b/c I don't fear anyone. You only lie when you're afraid." ~JOHN GOTTI

[@otsogiants]

This was excellent. Thanks for this video!

[@accentactor]

You're welcome. I appreciate the feedback.

[@EP_1990]

I was an immigrant in NYC for 3 years. Didn’t even realize that I caught some New York accent

[@user-zx4fk2qe8w]

im honestly so thankful youre alive

[@DanielByrnes-t6v]

I live in a small town in MA. No one accuses me of being from NYC.

[@lioRojoDePedro]

That's a beautiful 😍 accent 😍 It should be the standard of the USA 🇺🇸

[@bestieedits-ov6cz]

I needed this cause my school is putting on newsies.

[@sierrashammy]

Same

[@leonpaul9443]

This is awesome this is how every two bit hoodlum gangster hitman pimp and thief have talked in every movie ive seen. Love it from England

[@accentactor]

Dat's wut I'm talkin' about.

[@logan5326]

Hahaha…damn….ALL that into one big salad huh? Alright…I take it! Cheers from Brooklyn 🗽

[@lettilouvre284]

Learning this accent for an upcoming lead role for Netflix so THANK YOU 😂🙏🙏 or should I say, “Learnin’ this accent fuh an upcomin’ lead role fuh Netflix” lol!!

[@accentactor]

Fuh shewa! Glad I could help ya out wit da accent. You's gonna do bedda den da udda guys.

[@bbsqtlead4939]

I love the NY accent!

[@accentactor]

One of a kind

[@marcytwinkle8287]

this video really shows the true accent of New Yoak

[@yvsufexe]

The penguin brought me here

[@accentactor]

Great show - "You think I'm runnin' this city for my health? Nah, I'm runnin' it 'cause I'm the best there is. Now scram, ya mook!"

[@redjohn3752]

Same here 😂😂😂

[@TheartofHannahBeth]

My parents were from Kings Park and I was born and raised in Virginia but I grew up not taking like any of my classmates and often got ridiculed for “draw” instead of drawer, and “oyil” instead of oil, among other things. I just never picked up a southern accent when I grew up 😄

[@accentactor]

Perhaps, that can be attributed to NY being considered an "Alpha Accent." 😉

[@SimonSoybean]

this is really useful for plays

[@accentactor]

Glad to hear. Book that role:)

[@KOKO-mj1mh]

I'm from long Island NY and everyone knows it in North Carolina 😮

[@gameon2000]

😂❤ This is hands down the best depiction of Queensie / Brooklynish a.k.a. -Donnie Trump- WWII italian-american "mafia" NY accent I ever came across!

[@accentactor]

Hey, thanks for the feedback, capisce?

[@nachaykavanterpool3911]

I'm born and raised in NY 40yrs and lived in ALL 5 boroughs here. It's such a hit and miss with these BK NY accent videos. So for example The Italian community which is a SMALL part of BK as a whole speak like this with this intensity. Black, Spanish, Asians ... non Italian do not SOUND like this in BK and African Americans/Ppl of color make up the majority of BK especially the Islanders. However we do say Playin', Sayin ,The au/aw sound & many things in this video but the dialect is different its more Urban and not "Italian". Notice every BK accent video try to look "Italian". Overall to the Accent Sage :) this is good for actors like myself needing to chime in to the stereotypical view of us here... and u did a great job and its very entertaining. But to you all If y'all come here to NY/BK talking like these videos we gonna look at you funny if ur not Italian, and know ur not from NY because most ppl in 2023 don't talk like this. It's old skool... like someone speaking from the 90s in 2023. It's more slang, and Urban dialect with every good point in this video vs The Goodfellas and A Bronxtale.

[@accentactor]

Nachayka, thank you very much for taking the time to provide this wonderfully detailed response. Indeed, my hope is that viewers of this video are inspired to have fun while taking action to implement these general guidelines on stage or in front of the camera. Ideally, this will build confidence and hopefully generate further curiosity in exploring more specific and genuine dialects that exist in 2023. My curiosity is always overflowing, which means a trip to NY in 2024 may be in order. All the BEST 😃 Carpe Diem!!!

[@kelly.nicole]

I love this accent ❤😂

[@accentactor]

Nothin' quite like the NY accent 🗽

[@ALTnOtes]

Have to learn how to do an NY accent for a school production of Annie- hoping to get Miss Hannigan 😂. This really helps, so thank youu!

[@accentactor]

LOVE Miss Hannigan. You have to let me know how it goes:)

[@glutenfreegucci708]

haha I'm in the same position 😂

[@ALTnOtes]

@jeffvirkus JUST DID THE AUDITION!!! Cast list coming on Monday- will let you know! :D

[@accentactor]

@@ALTnOtes Lookin' Forward to Monday 🤞I hope you brought your unique flare to Miss Hannigan and had a blast doing it.

[@ALTnOtes]

RESULTS ARE IN!! I didn’t get Miss Hannigan (it went to a year 13 expectedly)- I’m one of the Boylan sisters, which I think is better! Thanks for the support 😊

[@یاسینآقازاده-ج6ج]

He speak like Lefty al pacino in Donnie brasco movie like a mobster of NEWYORK😄 Very good accent love that🔥❤

[@accentactor]

Great Movie!!!

[@TrippleB-np2sd]

You missed a really huge one. Oil become earl, oil sounds become earl. Toilet - tearlit, foil - fearl. Also ORs become oy. Morning - moynying. Take it from someone, born and raised with a family 6 generations deep from NYC

[@accentactor]

Wow! I would LOVE to study your family tree. What a lesson in American History that would be. Thank you for your feedback. I take it to heart and will feature the notes you provided if I am to make an updated video of the NY accent. 👁️ ❤️ 🗽

[@jonathanrigby4298]

Love this!

[@beem3r23]

You guys just made me watch DeNiro’s flick rn

[@accentactor]

Which DeNiro flick???

[@beem3r23]

@@accentactor last nooyt i started with GoodFellas..

[@JoshuaFinkel]

Really great refresher. Thank you so much. I was trying to click on the link for the PDF on Google Drive, but it said the link was no longer valid. Can you send me a message with the updated link and maybe update that link on this page? Thanks, joshua.

[@accentactor]

Here you go, Joshua. I also sent you an email with the pdf. Let me know if you have any further difficulty accessing it. drive.google.com/file/d/10hKexDq67_UmCcpWmB2B5Bw042yk7WcL/view?usp=sharing

[@JoshuaFinkel]

Got it thanks so much!!

[@Geritopia]

Thanks, now I can score the deal with Tony B.

[@accentactor]

Make it happen!!!

[@JimPaul0627]

Thanks. That was really good.

[@accentactor]

Glad to hear it.

[@inglesalinstanteconpaula]

Pretty good! I loved it! thanks!

[@accentactor]

Thanks for letting me know @inglesalinstatnte1547

[@hewyfr5885]

really helped me out thankyou mate

[@accentactor]

Wonderful! My pleasure:)

[@Horrorlover65681]

You earned a sub.

[@accentactor]

Welcome aboard @Horrorlover65681 :)

[@Luxormeister]

this video is still helping me give some of my DnD NPCs New York accents to this day

[@TheLizardKing1967]

You forgot the phrase - " Look at cha's Two"... LOL

[@accentactor]

Ha! Great. I'm adding that to my repertoire'. TY @TheLizardKing1967

[@NikisNow-]

Super talented.

[@accentactor]

Thanks, @NikisNow - I hope you found it useful.

[@Senpai_D]

You sir have earned a follow😊

[@accentactor]

Thanks a lot @Senpai_D - Let me know if there's any videos you'd like to see.

[@t_riverrat910]

I love it🎉

[@t_riverrat910]

I want to get to twenty likes pls

[@accentactor]

Thank you. I hope it was helpful.

[@zinonallfours]

THANK YOU I NEEDED THIS FOR MY GUYS AND DOLLS PLAY

[@accentactor]

LOVE IT! Thanks for sharing. Break a leg:)

[@louievasquez4474]

This is pretty good. I’m from Brooklyn so I have a heavy Brooklyn accent. The oi sound I hear more in Long Island or Jersey.

[@robdubz1510]

As someone from 🇬🇧. This is informative

[@rickyt5179]

I feel like ppl are finally going to listen to me after this!

[@accentactor]

I'm listening, Ricky:)

[@jordaneckeberger1812]

I'm have a part in a play and it's based in NY.

[@accentactor]

Congrats @jordaneckeberger1812 I hope this helps you steal the show.

[@nothingworks230]

what an amazing video this is!

[@LTJ-life]

I’m doing a show it’s the lion king and I git cast as Timon so this helps a lot

[@accentactor]

Timon!!! What a fun character to play with this accent. Have a BLAST!!!

[@luisarodrigues9230]

I really loved that! lol

[@accentactor]

Thanks @luisarodrigues9230

[@JessWall-o9m]

Hi Jeff, how would you say ‘get out’ - which sounds would you not sound? This is for a script and at this point, the character is chucking someone out of a bar. Thank you, great video.

[@accentactor]

It would likely sound like, "gedout" or "ged oudda here." Soften or drop the "t" in "get" , and "out" would sound more like "oudda." Try placing the emphasis on the "ged" part with an edgy tone. Hope this helps:)

[@JessWall-o9m]

@@accentactor Thank you so much, yep, that helps and I’ve got it - I think. Thanks Jeff

[@accentactor]

@@JessWall-o9m You GOT IT!

[@hamzak2181]

I like how Mikey Palmice came all the way to teach us the NYC accent

[@showqalfageih1475]

It is an awesome video, thanks.

[@accentactor]

Thank you. I'm glad you liked it. I hope it helped:)

[@JonCampos-kh2bw]

“I don’t got a lot of time”. So it also includes a bit of Ebonics?

[@angelkisses19771]

Omg, mine is like this 😊 but try being in Ky and talking like this.

[@accentactor]

Ha! Great conversation starter. I hope it’s helped meet good people😉

[@angelkisses19771]

Lol, nope

[@kilaadams7354]

👍 Appreciate your video. So cool! Is the Jersey accent similar?

[@bornintheusa2011]

SUPER COOL! THANKS

[@accentactor]

You're welcome:)

[@maryhiggins7636]

Love you guys!

[@qtc178]

Despite being born and raised in East Tennessee, I'm convinced that I sound like a New Yorker.

[@flashfocusbruh5144]

As someone from California I actually have been having a little bit of a New York accent for a long time, I don’t know if it’s because of my family living in Philadelphia and my brother being born there

[@accentactor]

I'd say there's a pretty good chance you've picked up speech habits from your family environment. I'm from CA with parents from the east coast. I, too, have people tell me I sound like I'm from NY.

[@Beanyboobear08]

I gotta learn this accent because my school is doing newsies jr

[@gabevee3]

I yoosta go ta toity toid an toid street in da city. Born and raised in Brooklyn NY. But My accent became "generic" as I listened to newscasters and adjusted accordingly. But I still say "cawfee" for coffee and "qwoughta" for quarter. Some things just die hard. LOL

[@accentactor]

Hahaha...Now I wish I spent more time on using da numba' toity tree in the video.

[@matttheman9740]

As a person from New York, who would want to sound like this willingly? lmao xD

[@accentactor]

😂 A poetic accent. Love NYers:)

[@jaynemaryan5460]

Thanks I’m playing in Guys and Dolls 😊

[@accentactor]

Thats GREAT, Jayne! Where's the production? What's your role?

[@danwallach8826]

The over-the-top accent modeled here is shuffling away from us, rounded out like other regional accents because of mass communication. However, if you pronounce "Mary, Marry and Merry" three different ways, you might be a native New Yorker.

[@accentactor]

Interesting. How would you pronounce - Mary, Marry and Merry???

[@KaiDreamurr]

Today I figured out I have a small New York accent.

[@accentactor]

Own it 😉

[@maxgain1]

i like new york accent

[@accentactor]

Me too. It invokes strength and conviction.

[@lindanicola]

Love it! Makes me homesick.❤

[@higiniosarthoubalory1591]

Great video! Thank you so much. Question, the examples you provided for "The 'AWE' sound gets stretched out further in the lower part" are both following an L sound. Is it the (somewhat darker) L sound that's causing that "w" before the "aw"? Thanks !!