In Australian dialect, the double "o" sound in "look" is often pronounced as a longer "oo" sound, similar to the "oo" in "book" or "took."
Some examples include "look," "book," "good," and "foot."
It depends somewhat on the dialect.In US English, the E is pronounced as a short U sound, as in (hurd). This is an R-influenced sound but not very different from other short U (uh) sounds.In British English, the sound is (hehd) because the R is not pronounced.In some dialects, notably Australian, the sound may be classified as a "schwa" sound, because it is midway between an (eh) and an (uh). However, the schwa designation is normally used only for unstressed syllables.In at least one R-less dialect, the word sounds much like head.
Meaning what does this: Ü sound like? Depends on the dialect, but try having your mouth and lips like you are going to say "Oh", but say "Eeee" instead. It should sound almost like a U and an E mixed together.
She spoke with a southern dialect, using words like "y'all" and "fixin' to".
The New Zealand accent is generally characterized by the pronunciation of certain vowels and words, such as the short "i" sound turning into a short "u" sound. It can sound similar to the Australian accent to some ears, but with distinct differences in intonation and pronunciation.
It never sounds like "you" because the double oo sound has no y-glide.
i think she isn't and i hope i am right because she dosen't sound like it
An Aboriginal Australian instrument, Shaped like a tube and played by blowing. It produces a deep sound.
Some examples include "look," "book," "good," and "foot."
It depends somewhat on the dialect.In US English, the E is pronounced as a short U sound, as in (hurd). This is an R-influenced sound but not very different from other short U (uh) sounds.In British English, the sound is (hehd) because the R is not pronounced.In some dialects, notably Australian, the sound may be classified as a "schwa" sound, because it is midway between an (eh) and an (uh). However, the schwa designation is normally used only for unstressed syllables.In at least one R-less dialect, the word sounds much like head.
Johny Mahony raps in Swiss dialect on dope boom bap beats: Check on Youtube: Johny Mahony + Swissrap
It is often written like Bang! or Crash. These help to describe the sound that is being made by the thunder.
Meaning what does this: Ü sound like? Depends on the dialect, but try having your mouth and lips like you are going to say "Oh", but say "Eeee" instead. It should sound almost like a U and an E mixed together.
That I know of, there is no "Z" sound in our language (there maybe a sound like that in another dialect of our language that I don't know of) - so I would vote NO - that no such word or word like it exists. (Please remove this portion of the answer, if a Tsalagi speaker knows of such a word).
Australians dont roll there ( R's ) and when they say something with ( R ) it sounds like ( aw )
She spoke with a southern dialect, using words like "y'all" and "fixin' to".
Double l's make a y sound in english. So it would sound like "yoo ey vey"