The English Accent tends to use more open vowel sounds. They also use a thing called the 'glottal stop' quite a lot. You might want to look up YouTube videos for that. They basically use it within words, even words such as 'water' so that it sounds like 'wo'a'
The Australian Accent is more drawn and the words kind of run into each other. Casually speaking, they do have a glottal stop but to a lesser degree - they only really use it at the end of a string of words.
One key difference is in the pronunciation of vowels. For example, Australians tend to pronounce the letter "i" in words like "like" and "time" as a diphthong, while in English accents it's more of a pure vowel sound. Additionally, there are differences in intonation patterns and some unique vocabulary between the two accents.
The Australian English equivalent for "hello" is simply "hello." The Australian accent might make it sound like "g'day mate" in more casual or informal settings.
The British accent generally has received pronunciation and regional accents such as cockney or received pronunciation, while the Australian accent has more of a laid-back, informal sound with unique vowel sounds and intonation patterns. Aussie accents also tend to be more nasal compared to British accents.
The official language of Australia is English, but Australia is linguistically and culturally diverse, with many other languages spoken by different communities across the country.
Standard English refers to the type of English that is widely accepted and used in writing and formal contexts. Received Pronunciation (RP) is a specific accent associated with British English that is traditionally taught as the standard accent in the UK. While Standard English refers to grammar and vocabulary, RP focuses on pronunciation.
Australians do not speak in a peculiar cockney accent. Australian English has its own distinct accent and dialect that has evolved since the first settlement of the country. While there may be some similarities due to historical connections with England, Australian accent is influenced by a variety of factors including Indigenous languages, immigrant communities, and isolation from the UK.
australians have athick accent
the australian accent but using the english language
there's an accent
Fluent English refers to a high level of proficiency in the language, often acquired through study and practice. Native English refers to a person who speaks English as their first language, acquired from birth or early childhood. Native English speakers have a deeper understanding of cultural nuances and idiomatic expressions compared to fluent speakers.
English with an Australian accent.
The Australian English equivalent for "hello" is simply "hello." The Australian accent might make it sound like "g'day mate" in more casual or informal settings.
same way we do, except with an Australian accent !!
This video shows you how to speak in an Australian accent. http://sites.google.com/site/lrnthaccnt/home/australian-accent
Australian is just like English with an accent. We say, "Happy New Year (mate)".
Russian accent is slavic based, Romanian accent is Latin based
The British accent generally has received pronunciation and regional accents such as cockney or received pronunciation, while the Australian accent has more of a laid-back, informal sound with unique vowel sounds and intonation patterns. Aussie accents also tend to be more nasal compared to British accents.
Hey I'm English and quite frankly I'm really into the Aussie accent, there's an Aussie bird I know, I find her accent a massive turn on to be honest and would say if anything the fact the she is Australian is a turn on.