When I was a young lady, I once met a Geordie fellow. He was so my type, very tall and handsome (to me at least). I couldn't understand a word he was saying though, it was like another language. Who knows we would have been married with children by now had we been able to communicate.
I first got there not knowing a bloody English word, but after a while, perhaps 10 months or so...I started to misunderstand everything. 😢😢😢 Took me quite a while to finally get used to the slang and idioms. I truly thought I was learning English and then ....we were supposed to play a gig in London Town, and I was, for the first time, facing reality. I might have understood a few words from the beautiful Londonish waitress, but I knew immediately she had spotted me as Northumberlandish kind of never welcomed foreigner. Many times, I went through such kind of situation but the best thing is that I always thanked my fellow UK friends and ALWAYS respected their culture, their beliefs and ...must of all.......their parties. 🎉🎉🎉🎉😅😅😂😂❤. Long live Newcastle !!!!
Lolol I had that geordie man back in the day, but he left me anyway lol. It wasn't our language that was an issue. There was a sea in between us that was more of a problem. 😂
I did an academic exchange in Newcastle, and when i arrived i already had a pretty good english level and was not worried. But my first interaction with a geordie was with a tesco cashier, and I made him repeat 3 times what he said to me, until i finally understood that he just asked me if i wanted a bag
In some regions of the southern US, it’s common to be asked, “jalackasack?”, meaning, “Would you like a sack?” This rightly confuses many non-locals, of whom I am one.
It’s genuinely like I can understand another language. Going to Texas for university, so good luck to them with a Geordie accent 😂 going to ramp it up on purpose.
This is how they kill accents. They create such a culture of ridicule to it so that people don't want to sound like that anymore and make an effort to lose the accent.
Perhaps that's a good thing. Accents are arguably borne out of unfortunate isolated ignorance and lack of enforced standards. The death of accents is the fault merely of expanding awareness.
@@aethulwulfvonstopphen8013 Here's another "ridiculous statement": most languages are redundant; especially now in the age of Lingua Anglica. Like multiple languages, multiple accents don't need to exist, and are historical accidents which add more complexity to the world than value.
@@incognito_. We Geordies do also say "aboot" though, as in "what ye gannin' on aboot, man?" We definitely wouldn't say "larking aboot" however as we don't live in the 18th century 😁
I’m Canadian and thought this was a Scottish accent until I met my coworker who’s originally from Newcastle. I have to say though there is something very charming about this accent.
growing up partly in wigtown (border town) and ayrshire this is familiar. Papa would talk and i would look around the room and see that everyone else was nodding alone meanwhile i just ehard "euughaiz aye!" and i grew up in Scotland.
If it did sound actual Geordie it would still be noise to him 😂😂 (I’m a Geordie) my gf is American, I took her to a pub in Newcastle… yep. Was just noise to her !! 🤣 to make it worse my Geordie is even broader when I’m with my mates .
Voice recognition software such as ViaVoice fails to recognise Geordie, Glaswegian (and many more heavy regional accents in Britain). Pronunciation of "aboot (about)" is shared by the two.
I listened twice, and I got the context, but I just cant make up half of it. He was saying that if those kids had proper job or something, they wouldn't vandalize. And most of them are from broken homes. Did I get it right? 😅
The Geordie / Northumbrian accent is actually the oldest English regional dialect still spoken! The North East is the only part of England where the original anglo-saxon language has survived from thousands of years ago! We don’t speak English incorrectly, we speak it as it originally was meant to be!
years ago in australia I had a geordie accent guy as a work mate. most of the time i didn't understand what he was saying. well my english was pretty poor as well
I do this on holiday when people try to talk about me and the wife behind my back. ‘Aye are can fuckin taalk like that to me lass anarl, so you cannit undastand, ye knar?’
born and as of now still in south shields (few metro stops from newcastle) and thats not the worst case of geordie ive seen. go over to a pub and talk to someone who looks mortal try talk to him. our accent works well with alchohol
@@dionnemannion4783 Fair enough Geordies do say a-boot as well as a-boww-oot. I'm a Geordie and I live in Newcastle Upon Tyne and real Geordies that say "a-boot" don't say "Awwl a-boot", they say "Aaal a-boot". If I was writing this guy's lines as if he's a Geordie I would have him say, "A divin-na wot the gann on a-boot" (I don't know what they are going on about 😅) or "I divin-na wot the think tha deey-in, tha propa divies man" (I don't know what they think they're doing, they're complete fools you know) or something like that... Sounds canny rough when you write it out phonetically and then try and read it back! 🤣🤣🤣
Geordie is like if a Scottish accent was English
As a Scottish person, to me that's very accurate
I'm from Yorkshire and ngl geordie is harder to understand than Scottish
When I was a young lady, I once met a Geordie fellow. He was so my type, very tall and handsome (to me at least). I couldn't understand a word he was saying though, it was like another language. Who knows we would have been married with children by now had we been able to communicate.
What? What if this geordie fellow didn't like you
@@niranx_yt7084 He did, we had a fling, but I refused to move forward because I was moving.
come on its not that bad lol
I first got there not knowing a bloody English word, but after a while, perhaps 10 months or so...I started to misunderstand everything. 😢😢😢
Took me quite a while to finally get used to the slang and idioms.
I truly thought I was learning English and then ....we were supposed to play a gig in London Town, and I was, for the first time, facing reality.
I might have understood a few words from the beautiful Londonish waitress, but I knew immediately she had spotted me as Northumberlandish kind of never welcomed foreigner.
Many times, I went through such kind of situation but the best thing is that I always thanked my fellow UK friends and ALWAYS respected their culture, their beliefs and ...must of all.......their parties. 🎉🎉🎉🎉😅😅😂😂❤.
Long live Newcastle !!!!
Lolol I had that geordie man back in the day, but he left me anyway lol. It wasn't our language that was an issue. There was a sea in between us that was more of a problem. 😂
I did an academic exchange in Newcastle, and when i arrived i already had a pretty good english level and was not worried.
But my first interaction with a geordie was with a tesco cashier, and I made him repeat 3 times what he said to me, until i finally understood that he just asked me if i wanted a bag
Same thing happened to me .... when I was there.
Omg exactly this! All the cashier wanted to ask was if i needed a carrier bag lol
In some regions of the southern US, it’s common to be asked, “jalackasack?”, meaning, “Would you like a sack?” This rightly confuses many non-locals, of whom I am one.
It’s genuinely like I can understand another language. Going to Texas for university, so good luck to them with a Geordie accent 😂 going to ramp it up on purpose.
Good luck understanding us bro. I swear my dad talks like he has a fucking marshmallow in his mouth 24/7
As a Geordie myself I understood every word he said
I'm dating a geordie and im a Southerner, I could understand it all, my brain has learned to translate it 🤯🤣
I'm from Leicester, I got what he was saying but I had to think abooot it.
i grew up in newcastle but moved away i haven’t heard it in ages i can still translate it lol
I can't - I'm British
I am from Vietnam but I grew up in Russia, I understood it as well
Aboot?! You Minnesotans and Canadians can't fool me, I'm on to you!
we learned it from them! thanks alot!
This is how they kill accents. They create such a culture of ridicule to it so that people don't want to sound like that anymore and make an effort to lose the accent.
Душнила
@@arss3150Ага, а потом брумми, ещё недавно самый непривлекательный из всех акцентов, благодаря Острым козырькам становится самым популярным
Perhaps that's a good thing. Accents are arguably borne out of unfortunate isolated ignorance and lack of enforced standards. The death of accents is the fault merely of expanding awareness.
@@yourdagan That is a ridiculous statement when you account for the fact that is how every language on earth formed. They split off into new groups.
@@aethulwulfvonstopphen8013 Here's another "ridiculous statement": most languages are redundant; especially now in the age of Lingua Anglica.
Like multiple languages, multiple accents don't need to exist, and are historical accidents which add more complexity to the world than value.
If you want a Geordie accent listen to Brian Johnson the singer of AC/DC doing an interview
Being a Geordie....who hasn't lived there for 50 years you always understand it 😂
As a Geordie I can say that is not a Geordie accent.
Sounds Irish
With a bit of a Canadian accent with ‘aboot’
@@incognito_. We Geordies do also say "aboot" though, as in "what ye gannin' on aboot, man?"
We definitely wouldn't say "larking aboot" however as we don't live in the 18th century 😁
@@incognito_. Canadians don't say 'aboot'. They say 'aboat'
@@lf6352 Now that you mention it...true.
I understood the accent completely and I am Aussie women who grew up with English comedies and Inspector Morse series.
You are all the women in Australia? Damn! XD
@@kittymyths1208 Thanks I guess
@@rawyld I was joking
@@kittymyths1208 Sorry, I have Autism and I don't get when someone is sarcasm
I'm a Geordie who married an Australian woman. We love each other's accents
Half of that is more Irish than geordie
Andrew Øystein
Not Irish.
Wu not actually like that🙄🙄
I’m Geordie and I understood it perfectly 😂
@@serena1174 could you write their dialogue, please?
Hallucination 9 you want me to tell you what he’s saying?
I used to occasionally be a translator for a Scottish guy. Translated it into English.
I’m Canadian and thought this was a Scottish accent until I met my coworker who’s originally from Newcastle. I have to say though there is something very charming about this accent.
That’s not a Geordie accent.
Anyone else notice the camera on the left at 0:12 - haha 😄
as a geordie this isnt fuckin geordie lmao
That’s nowt like a Geordie accent man.
growing up partly in wigtown (border town) and ayrshire this is familiar. Papa would talk and i would look around the room and see that everyone else was nodding alone meanwhile i just ehard "euughaiz aye!" and i grew up in Scotland.
If it did sound actual Geordie it would still be noise to him 😂😂 (I’m a Geordie) my gf is American, I took her to a pub in Newcastle… yep. Was just noise to her !! 🤣 to make it worse my Geordie is even broader when I’m with my mates .
The problem with the vandals is that they’re all from broken homes. I’m from Arizona and I understood that. Yes I know it was a comedic joke thingy.
Voice recognition software such as ViaVoice fails to recognise Geordie, Glaswegian (and many more heavy regional accents in Britain). Pronunciation of "aboot (about)" is shared by the two.
As someone who living in Gateshead, I understood everything he said.
thank you for putting Subtitles.. i couldn't understand a thing lol
It's not even the accent lol dude just speaks at the speed of light
I listened twice, and I got the context, but I just cant make up half of it. He was saying that if those kids had proper job or something, they wouldn't vandalize. And most of them are from broken homes. Did I get it right? 😅
I'm an American and understood all of it... although the man I'm talking to right now is Geordie so I feel like I've gotten used to it.
Areet kid how’s it going?
Did you get married in the end?
@@AdamJDuncan no turns out he was cheating on his wife
Must be hard being only able to talk to one man at a time.
@@afz902k huh? No I can talk to more than one at a time but I was more serious about him
As american i loving hearing different english accents, except scousser ofc
Scouse is ok. Brummie accent is worst.
Huh, I love Birmingham. I don't exactly remember what Scouse sounded like.
geordies and weegies fighting over whose accent is more incomprehinsible
Vandals, whats it all aboot.
He’s perfectly intelligible!
No wonder Partridge can't understand it! That's a very poor imitation of a Geordie accent I'm afraid.
More intense version of Canadian English 😄
I understood the begging and 3 more words) I'm from Kazakhstan)
The Geordie / Northumbrian accent is actually the oldest English regional dialect still spoken! The North East is the only part of England where the original anglo-saxon language has survived from thousands of years ago!
We don’t speak English incorrectly, we speak it as it originally was meant to be!
W H A T ?
Vandals swore all over his car? What were they doing climbing over his vehicle saying 'fuck' the whole time?
I'm from New Jersey USA, and I understood most of it 🙂
I'm geordie, I understand him perfectly though he fucking stutters for a geordie, too much drink owa the years a reckon
What!
What's the show name?
years ago in australia I had a geordie accent guy as a work mate. most of the time i didn't understand what he was saying. well my english was pretty poor as well
CAN SOMEONE JUST TELL ME THE NAME OF THIS FUCKIN SHOW 😂😭
I'm Alan Partridge is the name of the show
You can tell the actor is not a Geordie ,good effort though ,understood every word
10 secs in and i was thinking the first guy speaks Geordie lol
It’s Willne
I'm going to live in Newcastle from September, is this how all the locals talk?I couldn’t understand at all 😂
I can’t understand you🫤
what's the name of show, any one know it?
I do this on holiday when people try to talk about me and the wife behind my back. ‘Aye are can fuckin taalk like that to me lass anarl, so you cannit undastand, ye knar?’
Newfies of the UK
I'm half Geordie, but lived in London my entire life and understood everything he's said.
What show is this?
Morning mr partridge.
which series is this
That’s Irish mate
Fisky 2001, actually it sounds nothing like any Irish accent.
Whatever accent it is, it doesn't sound much like a Geordie one. There's not much bluntness there at all.
It's not tho
Nowt like Irish
7
Geordie accent is like Yorkshire + Scottish + Welsh
This is what watching Newcastle interviews has done to me- I can understand it like my own 😭 HWTL btw
I'm english learner and have a practice listening for this clip🤡
I don't know why it is (maybe my East Texas ears) I understood Him.
People from Newfoundland sound like that.
Wow, if that's standard english, I don't understand english at all.
Sounds like a mix of Canadian, Celtic, and English.
Disappointed he didn't say Hawaii 5-0.
Makes me homesick..I need some yorkshire pudding fast
Is this how xQc learned english?
born and as of now still in south shields (few metro stops from newcastle) and thats not the worst case of geordie ive seen. go over to a pub and talk to someone who looks mortal try talk to him. our accent works well with alchohol
They talk fast and don’t vocalize 😂
All I understood is "you know"
Sounds like Gazza
Yep gazzas a geordie
as a croatian i can understand everything
00:26 (HEAVY ACCENT) = You know, what I recognize is...
Reckon is*
You got it wrong
@@TP-mv6en Who got it wrong? (There are 2 comments above yours) and what is correct? 'cause English is not my 1st language. Thanks in advance
Maksat MENLIGULYYEV You got it wrong, sorry I should’ve specified. The person said “what I reckon is”, not “what I recognise”
@@TP-mv6en Ah, alright. Thanks a lot 🤝
"Yknow, what I reckon is that if they had themselves proper jobs they wouldn't be up to all this larkey every night."
You're welcome.
It’s not that hard. I can understand it at 1.5 times speed
A-boot is Canadian! Real Geordies say A-boww-oot. This guy's a fake. A fake I tells ya!!
Nar it's not like cos me granda says it all the time and so do Geordies
@@dionnemannion4783 Fair enough Geordies do say a-boot as well as a-boww-oot. I'm a Geordie and I live in Newcastle Upon Tyne and real Geordies that say "a-boot" don't say "Awwl a-boot", they say "Aaal a-boot". If I was writing this guy's lines as if he's a Geordie I would have him say, "A divin-na wot the gann on a-boot" (I don't know what they are going on about 😅) or "I divin-na wot the think tha deey-in, tha propa divies man" (I don't know what they think they're doing, they're complete fools you know) or something like that...
Sounds canny rough when you write it out phonetically and then try and read it back! 🤣🤣🤣
What's the film name?
lol
That sounds more Irish ☘️
Which part of this video is from?
xQc be like
Bro, I understood like 80% of what this guy said I would be thankful if I could understand half of what xqc says
Haha as a part Geordie
What show is this?
what show is this??
"I'm Alan Partridge"
That isn't a geordie accent though is it
He sounded more like an Irish traveller, than Geordie
Shurrup man if any it’s closer te bloody Scottish ye daftie
Disgusting
Why does this sound like an Irish bloke trying to sound Geordie
Im american and have a couple friends who are as geordie as it gets yet I understand them….am i doing something wrong?
Does anyone know the name of this sitcom?
Alan Partridge
Wow its true you cant understand them