Your comment on accents being something that people see as being arractive reminded me of years ago when I was in the US attending a cooperative military command exercise. We had US clerks allocated to each brigade group and we Kiwis were running over some details at a meeting with our US equivalents when I noticed that our clerk had stopped taking notes and was just sitting with her chin in her hand listening. We stopped and I asked her if everything was Ok, thinking maybe we were going too fast for her. She snapped out of wherever she had been and with a big smile said "Oh.sir, I'm sorry but I just love listening to your accents" not quite what I was anticipating in a formal military setting.
As an Australian, I reckon Michael McIntyre does a better stereotypical, broad Australian accent than some of the locals here could pull off, including myself. If I wasn't watching, I'd assume that someone else had got up on stage to join him because it was that believable - zero telltale flaws. Dad is South African - now that one had a little comic licence thrown in. That accent has evolved too over time based on mingling with Afrikaans and will also moderate based upon parentage and regional influences. Most British South Africans used to speak RP English. Elon Musk is probably a better known example of someone with a milder variation of the accent. Broadcasters in Australia also used to speak with the RP English accent up until around the late 60s, as it denoted a higher social class, to which everyone in the British Empire was expected to aspire to.
Yes you did get off lightly in this one lol. He does a good Brummie in the Alison Hammond send to all video on iPlayer of his big show episode 2 of season 6 the bit near the start when he's doing her trying to find her scarf.
Youre fine until youve had a few pints. The Newcastle fams in the pubs before an arsenal game were always really friendly and a good laugh. But completely illegible after large quantities of alcohol.
Woah, at 11:09 did you say/mean ''Scotland AND England'', or did you say ''Scotland, England''? Cos the second option would really anger the Scots, they are part of Britain and part of the UK but not part of England! lol.
I simply adore your reaction clips. Jodie cracks me up with her reaction faces and Nick makes me LOL when he laughs at funny funny stuff. The two of you are so much frikken fun to watch. Thank you both, From Dougie in the South West (Somerset) in England.
There was a theory that the Australian accent comes from the earlist convicts. The ships took prisoners from London, then took on more at Bristol. The mix of the two accents was the basis for new one.
lol major headphone issues, yeah right, that was surely an edit cut of 15 minutes of Nick doing his very best accents and movie phrases in accents (I bet there was even an Arnie in there somewhere too!). Hey, I want to see the uncut version of this! lol :D Great stuff thanks!
One of my delivery drivers where I used to work had a Yorkshire accent & it used to makes us laugh how he says "it's in the back of the van" because he says it as "it's in back 'ut van" 😂 I also had an encounter with a truck driver from Leeds who asked if he could borrow a ladder for a few seconds. He said to me "Hey, Lad. Is it alright if I just borrow this ladder? I'm only going 'tut cab in it" That the first time I've ever heard a northerner legit use the word 'tut 😂
Just got back from Brighton, front row seats, he was 5m away, best stand-up I've ever seen live, and I've seen Ricky Gervais, Alan Carr, Jimmy Carr, Jack Whitehall, Josh Widdecombe and Rob Beckett in the last 2 years, all were amazing but Michael had me laughing front start to findh , 10/10
Aussie in the US 30-some years… there’s not a day that goes by that someone wants to know where I’m from, and will get it wrong 80% of the time. I don’t care anymore that people think I’m from the UK… ‘cos I’ve run out of space to bury the bodies. 😂
The South African accent. I met a South African woman who introduced herself as “Mirry” as in “Mirry had a little lamb”. It then clicked that her name was Mary.
Some Yorkshire words translation are Now then- Morning Bains- Young kids or babies Twagging- Not going to school when you should be Nowt- Nothing Northern accent varies a lot.
@@russellmorgan5611 Yes we call them yam yams, are yow alright? If they are asking how much something cost they ask How much am they? Great accent but Birmingham is considered a posh accent in the Black Country lol
One comedian who does know how to do the Black Country accent (despite being from over the border in Birmingham) is Joe Lycett. The man who doesn't sound like a Brummie whatsoever gets the Black Country spot on. Disclaimer: I am from Dudley in the Black Country, aka Lenny Henry Land. Frank Skinner is probably the closest in terms of his actual speaking voice, but then he did grow up in Oldbury (between Dudley and Birmingham)
My Mrs is from up North and if she for example purchased a boat she would say Abort Abort, now most would think she is saying get the hell out of here :) The Black country is the only place in the world I could go and the people thought I was posh, with Yow Dow half talk posh Yow Dow lol. As a Brummie Peaky Blinders did us no favours as all the actors do a Black Country accent and not a Birmingham one which is so different. Regional dialect is so fascinating.@@TheAuburnEnigma
As an Aussie - the accent works in the US, no one cares in the UK though. When I first went to the US I had an awesome road trip up the Pacific coast and got treated so nicely.
In Yorkshire the letter 'T' or 't' for the word 'the' is more of a glottal stop - sort of implied but not pronounced. You don't say "ter lion, ter witch and ter wardrobe." You would say "lion't, witch and't wardrobe." It's more glottal, almost like an "n". Non-native Yorkshire speakers always pronounce "the" as a very pronounced "ter", when trying to effect a Yorkshire accent, and we hallowed, godlike Yorkshire folk would never say "the" as "ter".
They addressed it in a previous video, I don’t think we need to worry about technology taking over the world. When it can’t interpret the difference between boring and porn. 😂
In reality, there are almost 40 different dialects in the UK that sound totally different from each other, and in many cases use different spellings and word structure. In fact, there's pretty much one accent per county.
I'm a Geordie me. We do use non-standard pronouns, as the first sentence shows. 'Us' is often used for 'me'. My favourite Geordie sentence is used when the weather is clement 'Bonny day, the day'. But McIntyre can't do a Geordie accent. That's telt him! If you want comedy about accents, I can recommend Stanley Baxter 'Parliamo Glasgow'
Yes although there are several accents in the North East. Newcastle and Sunderland and Middlesbrough have their own accents. Even five miles can make a difference.
The one stereotypical accent I come across (at least once on a weekly basis) is an American doing the British…sorry “Bri’ish” accent. Which makes me laugh as I’m half Scottish, and that overpowers my English twang more so. 😂
As an Englishman living in the US, I have noticed that Americans only have two variations of an British accent in their repertoire. One is cockney, and the other is Queen of England.
They do say you get a different accent in Britain, every 30 miles. A lot of accents are disappearing or being watered down and I think it’s because of television
He did consentrate on the North and west of the UK, a little racist. He didn't mention the problems in the south of all the missing T. Perhaps we rescued them, thing becomes fing , thought becomes fort. I find it really annoying the Yorkshire accent comes from Norse. The number of southerners living in Yorkshire has risen and affected the local dialect. He didn't mention can walk a few miles and accents change. The accent for Leeds was wrong it's generally flat vowels and the T is present go down the road and it changes once more. I love accents it's what makes us, us. It's funny when he had a go at beautiful Cornwall the number of southerners who own second homes there, has created a housing shortage for locals. My partner is from Virginia but after 20yrs here speaks like he was educated at Eton.
Your comment on accents being something that people see as being arractive reminded me of years ago when I was in the US attending a cooperative military command exercise. We had US clerks allocated to each brigade group and we Kiwis were running over some details at a meeting with our US equivalents when I noticed that our clerk had stopped taking notes and was just sitting with her chin in her hand listening. We stopped and I asked her if everything was Ok, thinking maybe we were going too fast for her. She snapped out of wherever she had been and with a big smile said "Oh.sir, I'm sorry but I just love listening to your accents" not quite what I was anticipating in a formal military setting.
Michael is so talented ! Never can get bored of his comedy
Some of the complainers on here need to remember he's a comedian and just trying to get a laugh, he's not an accent expert, stop being so offended
As an Australian, I reckon Michael McIntyre does a better stereotypical, broad Australian accent than some of the locals here could pull off, including myself. If I wasn't watching, I'd assume that someone else had got up on stage to join him because it was that believable - zero telltale flaws. Dad is South African - now that one had a little comic licence thrown in. That accent has evolved too over time based on mingling with Afrikaans and will also moderate based upon parentage and regional influences. Most British South Africans used to speak RP English. Elon Musk is probably a better known example of someone with a milder variation of the accent. Broadcasters in Australia also used to speak with the RP English accent up until around the late 60s, as it denoted a higher social class, to which everyone in the British Empire was expected to aspire to.
"ay up" by lionel ritchie lol great stuff guys
Nottingham we say A'up for Hello too
Lmao he stayed away from Welsh and Brummie 🤣🤣🤣
Welsh he did briefly in the scottish Mcintyre video they did about a week ago when he's talking about currency i.e. "have you got a Tom Jones 20?"
@@markedmonds8694 so he did but not in this one he could have ripped into us good n proper 🤣 they usually do
Yes you did get off lightly in this one lol. He does a good Brummie in the Alison Hammond send to all video on iPlayer of his big show episode 2 of season 6 the bit near the start when he's doing her trying to find her scarf.
Probably didn't want to come across as a complete idiot
Thanks for another McIntyre guys much appreciated.
Incredible comedic storyteller
I live in Wolverhampton not too far from birmingham and I say summut for something.
Just subscribed from Scotland uk , love watching your reaction videos
I speak Geordie which is North East UK, some find it hard to understand but we are a great friendly people.
Youre fine until youve had a few pints.
The Newcastle fams in the pubs before an arsenal game were always really friendly and a good laugh. But completely illegible after large quantities of alcohol.
Without even being there i just know you weren't pulling that accent off.😂
Woah, at 11:09 did you say/mean ''Scotland AND England'', or did you say ''Scotland, England''? Cos the second option would really anger the Scots, they are part of Britain and part of the UK but not part of England! lol.
I simply adore your reaction clips. Jodie cracks me up with her reaction faces and Nick makes me LOL when he laughs at funny funny stuff. The two of you are so much frikken fun to watch. Thank you both, From Dougie in the South West (Somerset) in England.
'I was pulling it off!' Made me laugh.
There was a theory that the Australian accent comes from the earlist convicts. The ships took prisoners from London, then took on more at Bristol. The mix of the two accents was the basis for new one.
lol major headphone issues, yeah right, that was surely an edit cut of 15 minutes of Nick doing his very best accents and movie phrases in accents (I bet there was even an Arnie in there somewhere too!). Hey, I want to see the uncut version of this! lol :D
Great stuff thanks!
We have front row tickets for his stand-up show in a few weeks, can't wait
Lucky devils, enjoy👍
its so true
One of my delivery drivers where I used to work had a Yorkshire accent & it used to makes us laugh how he says "it's in the back of the van" because he says it as "it's in back 'ut van" 😂
I also had an encounter with a truck driver from Leeds who asked if he could borrow a ladder for a few seconds. He said to me "Hey, Lad. Is it alright if I just borrow this ladder? I'm only going 'tut cab in it" That the first time I've ever heard a northerner legit use the word 'tut 😂
Unleash the accents!
And give us all a good laugh.
Just got back from Brighton, front row seats, he was 5m away, best stand-up I've ever seen live, and I've seen Ricky Gervais, Alan Carr, Jimmy Carr, Jack Whitehall, Josh Widdecombe and Rob Beckett in the last 2 years, all were amazing but Michael had me laughing front start to findh , 10/10
I’m a Geordie ❤
Enjoyed that one guys!
Aussie in the US 30-some years… there’s not a day that goes by that someone wants to know where I’m from, and will get it wrong 80% of the time. I don’t care anymore that people think I’m from the UK… ‘cos I’ve run out of space to bury the bodies. 😂
Americans famously cannot tell the difference between an Aussie accent and a British one
The South African accent. I met a South African woman who introduced herself as “Mirry” as in “Mirry had a little lamb”. It then clicked that her name was Mary.
Nice England Cricket cap
Some Yorkshire words translation are
Now then- Morning
Bains- Young kids or babies
Twagging- Not going to school when you should be
Nowt- Nothing
Northern accent varies a lot.
We have about as many if not more northern accents, than the US has southern accents.😂
Bairns are young kids or babies 😂
Just to confirm Nick, you can’t do Scottish 😂😂👍🏽❤️great reaction 👍🏽
😂
He stayed away from the Birmingham and Black County accents, the latter love a kipper tie (Cup of Tea)
A work mate of mine comes from Wolverhampton. I overheard him talking to one of his kids on the phone. No chance 😂
@@russellmorgan5611 Yes we call them yam yams, are yow alright? If they are asking how much something cost they ask How much am they? Great accent but Birmingham is considered a posh accent in the Black Country lol
One comedian who does know how to do the Black Country accent (despite being from over the border in Birmingham) is Joe Lycett. The man who doesn't sound like a Brummie whatsoever gets the Black Country spot on.
Disclaimer: I am from Dudley in the Black Country, aka Lenny Henry Land. Frank Skinner is probably the closest in terms of his actual speaking voice, but then he did grow up in Oldbury (between Dudley and Birmingham)
My Mrs is from up North and if she for example purchased a boat she would say Abort Abort, now most would think she is saying get the hell out of here :) The Black country is the only place in the world I could go and the people thought I was posh, with Yow Dow half talk posh Yow Dow lol. As a Brummie Peaky Blinders did us no favours as all the actors do a Black Country accent and not a Birmingham one which is so different. Regional dialect is so fascinating.@@TheAuburnEnigma
As an Aussie - the accent works in the US, no one cares in the UK though. When I first went to the US I had an awesome road trip up the Pacific coast and got treated so nicely.
These accents are hilarious 😆
You could do the one where he compares American words to British words
In Yorkshire the letter 'T' or 't' for the word 'the' is more of a glottal stop - sort of implied but not pronounced. You don't say "ter lion, ter witch and ter wardrobe." You would say "lion't, witch and't wardrobe." It's more glottal, almost like an "n". Non-native Yorkshire speakers always pronounce "the" as a very pronounced "ter", when trying to effect a Yorkshire accent, and we hallowed, godlike Yorkshire folk would never say "the" as "ter".
Correct!
There are so many different accents in the uk unlike other countries which makes it really fun.
" Micky done good "
Most countries have regional accents, dude.
Yes i am sure you are right. There are so many in the uk.
so where is the pron review the closed captions promised?
Aye up, is it me tha lookin for!
Do you know that the subtitles say “welcome back to porn reviews”? Every single video 🤣
They addressed it in a previous video, I don’t think we need to worry about technology taking over the world.
When it can’t interpret the difference between boring and porn. 😂
@@LennyHenrysDorsalCavity- lol
Good you like an Australian accent! 🤣 I’m an Aussie and I know it’s not absolutely fabulous 🤣🤣🤣
Someone really needs to tell Michael that that is a rather poor Yorkshire accent (no hard 't's!)😊
Worst south african accent ever!
Remember it's comedy, it's not that bad at all, my mother was from Rotherham and sounded much like he did
I live near Leeds the accent was funny
Nick has yet to convince me that he can do an American accent 🥸
In reality, there are almost 40 different dialects in the UK that sound totally different from each other, and in many cases use different spellings and word structure. In fact, there's pretty much one accent per county.
As someone who is from leeds.... the accent isnt far off
I live in the US and Americans *love* my accent. It's kinda weird. Although young kids just think I 'speak funny'.
I started the video with subtitles on…’welcome back to porn reviews’ 😂
Sad to see CFA go on hiatus, but I understand Gabe's depression at not hearing from me for a while.
According to TH-cam subtitles you are doing P⁰řñ reviews lol
Lee Mach - Not going out. You'll enjoy it.
I'm a Geordie me. We do use non-standard pronouns, as the first sentence shows. 'Us' is often used for 'me'.
My favourite Geordie sentence is used when the weather is clement 'Bonny day, the day'.
But McIntyre can't do a Geordie accent. That's telt him!
If you want comedy about accents, I can recommend Stanley Baxter 'Parliamo Glasgow'
Please do some Tim Minchin. I recommend Lullaby...
The North East accent is thought to be the most useful for telephone sales
Yes although there are several accents in the North East. Newcastle and Sunderland and Middlesbrough have their own accents. Even five miles can make a difference.
Who's back from cfa nation😌
Jodi is %100 right, Nick cannot do a Scottish accent.
Thank you!
as a yorkshire native, that yorkshire one is prtety accurate, although i dont do the shortned the noise, idk why lol
Tbh the sound is not great on video .
The one stereotypical accent I come across (at least once on a weekly basis) is an American doing the British…sorry “Bri’ish” accent.
Which makes me laugh as I’m half Scottish, and that overpowers my English twang more so. 😂
As an Englishman living in the US, I have noticed that Americans only have two variations of an British accent in their repertoire. One is cockney, and the other is Queen of England.
@@renejean2523 exactly. 😂 I’ve never heard one suddenly go into like a brummy accent for example. 😂
@@LennyHenrysDorsalCavity lol That would make my day! Or hearing an American attempt Geordie. "Why aye, pet!"
@@renejean2523you're right!
They do say you get a different accent in Britain, every 30 miles. A lot of accents are disappearing or being watered down and I think it’s because of television
I've not seen it watered down at all.....
@@glastonbury4304 - London cockney accent has been watered down.
@anitawhite2669 ...no it hasn't, you mean the slang might not be as prevalent, but the accent is the same...
That was nothing at all like a Devon accent!
It wasn't far off, my sister in law lives in Devon and sounds quite the same.
I love watching both of you, but please don't try the Scottish accsen, there are so many but please stop.
I’m a Geordie, I haven’t a clue what Michael is talking about as cannot understand one word of his Geordie.
The rest of us relate 😂
@@murder13loveamen to that. 😂
@@murder13love that’s great for you, here’s a gold star and a 🥇 ⭐️ Well done 👏🏻
@@1961-v9k thought you were supposed to be friendly... I guess not 🤣
@@murder13love right back at ya 👍🏼
His geordie accent was awful
He did consentrate on the North and west of the UK, a little racist. He didn't mention the problems in the south of all the missing T. Perhaps we rescued them, thing becomes fing , thought becomes fort. I find it really annoying the Yorkshire accent comes from Norse. The number of southerners living in Yorkshire has risen and affected the local dialect. He didn't mention can walk a few miles and accents change. The accent for Leeds was wrong it's generally flat vowels and the T is present go down the road and it changes once more. I love accents it's what makes us, us. It's funny when he had a go at beautiful Cornwall the number of southerners who own second homes there, has created a housing shortage for locals. My partner is from Virginia but after 20yrs here speaks like he was educated at Eton.