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A kiss for you Amy and thanks for the video!

You're a luck girl and thanks for the video!!

“Eh, ya mutha “!!!

I think I can hear a difference in the Maori accent from the standard NZ accent.

Vibe to 'yow tow',...very interesting Amy,...you had the accent differences down pat/perfectly,....coming from an Aussie here :)

Dawgg.... wadahh..... newyawk

so turned on! marry me!

It’s actually a glottal stop for commonly spoken American

Yas

She likes this love the humor.

English: 5 vowels and 50,000 vowel sounds.

Hello from California 😊

I think I kinda fell in love RN... Just sayin'

Women speaking with New York accent is so hot

I gotta feeling she loves a big deck 🤭

I like kiwis.

Idk how anyone can say the accents aren't different. But in the states they say Aussie and Northern Irish sound the same, which is bloody crazy

Lady if a guy hits on you and you talk in that accent for ten seconds….HE’S RUNNING AWAY!!!

Phenomenal.

Don't teach people the New Zealand accent. It's disgusting. I'm a New Zealander I hate my accent. The 19th century early to mid 20th accent was better but still bad.

"YOU GOT A DEAD BIRD ON THE WALL."

ruclips.net/video/7_iTfleVhL0/видео.html

LOOKING LIKE = MADONNA

Do American South "y'all" and North "yous guys'

Handouts r not found....

Once in a while, when I listen to Aussies, I do hear something closer to a very rapidy pronounced "nawi" (or "naweh"), eliminating the dipthong effect because the vowels are compressed into a singular elongated vowel sound. I can'treally spell it out accurately, phonetically. If you try saying "nawi" (or "naweh") as a single syllable, while compressing (almost puckering) your lips, you can do it.

thanks for this valuable video

this is the best approach to learn how to speak in a right way

I'm Australian, and if I didn't know it was a video about accents, I would easily have assumed she was Australian in the beginning. Nailed it.

Great video, I am really interesting for your showing in the 21 Accents. Thanks for your sharing, friend❤️🍁💖🌺

This is the most helpful video!

You speak English just like me!! Well with the difference, I guess, that you know more vocabulary and you make less grammar mistakes 😂

She is something else ❤

IT WORKED! tysm! this is for a school play and it helped a lot. 🫡

Test

I knew your uncle Joey. He was a good man.

Hi Alex! Could you do more videos about how to do the Spanish accent? It would be helpful for training my accent for learning Spanish. Thanks!

Basicly, yeah, some people from da endz might say "bruv", but the really street people would say "fam", innit?

Just discovered you. Am English and this is faultless, for me

Will you ever offer French in your courses? I want to join but the French accent is the one I need to learn.

SO EXCITED for our 21 Accents Academy!! I'm deeply grateful to our amazing Coaches, Academy Members, and the whole 21A Fam! VIBES to unleashing our Authentic Selves!!! ⚡

I used to do a British accent all the time and whenever I attempted Australian, it was so difficult for me and I’d just switch back to British. But then one day I decided that I would really push myself and take my time learning how to do an Australian accent and I got hooked, now I can’t do British anymore, Australian comes out instead 😂 I don’t know if anyone relates but Amy you’ve helped me a ton

Kiwis and Aussies get along just fine.....mostly. Basically they can't understand why we don't want to be part of Australia and we can't understand why they think we should.

Is it normal to have the word schwa as a spelling word? It’s on my 2nd grader’s spelling words…. Schwa, education, inspection, question, fiction, alphabet, motorcycle, these words seem really difficult for a 2nd grader. I never even knew that Schwa was a spelling word. I knew what it was, but I didn’t realize it was an actual word that kids need to learn to spell.

Really great! Please do more!

I always thought it was more about whether the L sound was before a vowel or before a consonant. In regular speech, when you link words together, the L sound can be at the end of a word, but still would be the same as if it was at the beginning. E.g., in the sentence 'throw the ball at me', the L sound in 'ball' is the same as in the word 'life' because 'at' is right after it. Similarly, in words like 'boulder', the L sound before the consonant D is the same as when the L is at the end of a word, e.g., 'throw the ball' or 'call me'.

Omg this is sooooo good