What about these phrases where a word ends with t but it's pronounced something like ch? like usually before the word "you". Why dontchyou help me? But chyou were gone. Idk. Is that an American thing? And I didn't make that up, right?
Yep. Can confirm. I guess you could call it shorthand where you don’t space out the two words. Don’t you….. vs Dontchu. Minnesota accent they’ll say “dontcha” :)
Well, "gimme sum wadder" sounded great 😊. I guess the intonation or something must also be different. Americans speak more monotone than Brits, I think. (Except maybe in Texas, where they also kind of "sing")
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Great ☘️
What about these phrases where a word ends with t but it's pronounced something like ch? like usually before the word "you". Why dontchyou help me? But chyou were gone. Idk. Is that an American thing? And I didn't make that up, right?
Yep. Can confirm. I guess you could call it shorthand where you don’t space out the two words.
Don’t you….. vs Dontchu.
Minnesota accent they’ll say “dontcha” :)
I spent the whole video waiting for you to show us the accent, but it never happened….you just talked normally. May need to redo this one.
;)
Well, "gimme sum wadder" sounded great 😊. I guess the intonation or something must also be different. Americans speak more monotone than Brits, I think. (Except maybe in Texas, where they also kind of "sing")
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