How professional your videos have become Pete, so glad to see that. That is also really amazing to see that you are using the explanation of some words and slightly fading them away. I am gonna have a look back and watch ! Great job legend...
FREE eBooks/Audiobooks ⬇ Ultimate Guide to Learning Australian English aussie-english.ck.page/ultimateaeguide ⬇ How To Speak Australian aussie-english.ck.page/freeguide ⬇ 80+ Contractions for Daily Conversations in English aussie-english.ck.page/80contractionslesson 👉 Join my 5-Day FREE English Course: www.aussieenglish.com.au/free-course/ 👉 Join the Premium Podcast here & access 1000+ episodes: www.aussieenglish.com.au
This was like a test for me, defentily Australian :) Once in a bar at a ski resort in the States, it was a little noisey not to bad and I ask the bartenderr what they have on tap. But the way I said it was 'What cha got', She goes sorry and I repeat with the same line not thinking and she says sorry again. So I go, What have you got? Prenoucing each word clear. She goes, Ohhh, I thought you said 'Watch your Watch'. I forget we talk like this and fast too at times and expect others to fully understand us. For others learning Australian english, Pete does a great job explaining it and is spot on with the way most Australians speak (General accent) even with that Melbourne Victorian slight twang :) To keep to the theme with this vid. With See you Later, I've often contract that even more to just S'Later, so Slater.
I am the learner english. The Brit&Am accent cannot hear fully... but your accent that i love. I can hear your saying very clearly...... Thanks mate! (Sorry my english)
I noticed that you guys (Aussies) pronounce the R at the end of words like in; 'see u later' Of course u don't pronounce it very strong like americans, but it's not quite like in british either. This is already one of the differences I noticed between Australian and British English which is really cool cuz I'm learning a little bit of both.
Hi mate! How are doing? I hope very well. Do you can make one video like that but about how get order in restaurant or coffee shop? Thanks a lot your channel is amazing.
I’ll move to Australia ~Melbourne~ from Italy in a few months and your videos and podcasts are so helpful! My father was Australian so some of these expressions are familiar (not “tata” though! That’s so cute ahah). Also I almost spilled my coffee when I heard “ciao” but then I remembered Australia is full of Italians so :D Anyway your work is really appreciated and also well done, looking forward to supporting on Patreon soon!
Aussie English I’ve been to St. Kilda and It was beautiful. Carlton is also amazing (pizza wise :D) The other option is where my father grew up which is around the Maribyrnong area. I loved Melbourne so much I think I’m gonna be fine even on a boat on the Yarra!!!!
In portuguese we general use the word "falou",its more common men to say with others men,it's like a "Peace" ou "Peace out" I think, it's very very informal.
Thanks for this exercises to improve our pronunciation and fluency! :) (Postdata: The "D" in A/d/ios does not sound like a "R", this should sound like dē )
Move out from there . And make an english institute in either japan or korea. Youll make million dollars plus . Thanks for the quality vid mate! keep going plz
Just some questions:1- regarding the greetings, if we start the conversation, we should say those you said. But if we are the second one what should we say? I mean how can we reply to the greetings you said? 2- Could you tell us what kind of camera do you use to shoot the VLOGs? I like the quality.
Hi mate! Could you tell me why the sound "R" at the end of hello? ... like "helloR" !!! It also happens with "know - KnowR" or "so - SoR". Do you know what I mean? Is it a natural sound? ... Am I getting crazy? haha I learned American English and the sound of these words are different! Thank you / "tha"
Interesting observation there Marco. It’s definitely an Aussie feature I’ve noticed in the younger generation of Aussies. I asked a few of them about it and they seemed to have no awareness of it! Haha! So good luck getting an answer.
Your podcasts are really useful, however I can hardly understand people speaking without articulation. Some seem to me pronouncing randomly combined vowels only.
The Ivan molat murders took place in a National Park in the of state of NSW. Wolf Creek is a ancient Crater in the top end of the state of Western Australia...Their has been 2 wolf creek made movies .
See you on the flipside... I was like ...flipped lol when I heard it for the first time. I was wondering 'what do you mean by on the flipside?' Then it kinda stuck on my head but I never use it
Oh I forget his name sorry Pete but he's American..I'll check my laptop to dig my OG files coz I'm pretty sure I saved his name.. anyhoo we're just chatting Pete
Yes...I have heard it pronounce that way. As a native speaker, can you fully understand someone who speaks as fast as the one we see in the earlier part of this video?
Thanks for your input mate but what you heard is because your Listening Skills are not strong enough yet to hear the difference between 'G'day mate' and what you heard as 'Good Die...'G'day mate' has a very distinct Aussie use of the final sound of the vowel 'a' (ay, aye, ate, eight, day, say, may, mate, crate..a distinct Ay sound. 'Good Die' 'Die' is a very distinct sound of the vowel Letter 'I' sounds like eye, die, fry, try, cry, my, might, fight, flight, light etc. Suggestion here is to spend time actually listening to audio of the Australian use of VOWELS/CONSONANTS (which differ from British/American sounds and use). Also unique to Aussie English is the way we often finish a sentence, we tend to raise' the last word which to British/Americans is confusing to them as it sounds more like a question rather than a statement or can be interpreted that the person listening really understands, the Brits aren't so keen on Aussie English but the Americans are (when they can work out that there is more than just american style of English spoken around the world) We call our unique spoken English 'the Aussie Inflection'
![[UNCUT] บอสพอล แผลงฤทธิ์ บอสพระ-นักร้อง ก. โดนแฉยับ! I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 21 ต.ค. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XKf6HeftoPI/mqdefault.jpg)
This channel is better than an English course definitely.
Since I started watching your videos I feel my listening has improved a lot!! Thank you!!
Thank you Pete 🙏🏽
A lot to learn 😊
I couldn’t help getting distracted by the back ground music 🤪
This is my first time watching your videos, very interesting!
Hope you enjoyed it, mate! Check out all my other free content here - www.aussieenglish.com.au
THIS IS REALLY HELPFUL AND EASY TO FOLLOW! I no longer need to look for other channels! aGhhHHH I'm loving this already!
Philippines! I might also move to Australia with my family there and continue college :)
How professional your videos have become Pete, so glad to see that.
That is also really amazing to see that you are using the explanation of some words and slightly fading them away.
I am gonna have a look back and watch !
Great job legend...
Aussie English
Yeh, our pleasure.
We own you some Thai food mate !
Let us know when you will be around.
Talk soon
Aussie English
No worries ! See ya
This video is pretty good to improve both informal and formal english to us
FREE eBooks/Audiobooks
⬇ Ultimate Guide to Learning Australian English aussie-english.ck.page/ultimateaeguide
⬇ How To Speak Australian aussie-english.ck.page/freeguide
⬇ 80+ Contractions for Daily Conversations in English aussie-english.ck.page/80contractionslesson
👉 Join my 5-Day FREE English Course: www.aussieenglish.com.au/free-course/
👉 Join the Premium Podcast here & access 1000+ episodes: www.aussieenglish.com.au
This was like a test for me, defentily Australian :)
Once in a bar at a ski resort in the States, it was a little noisey not to bad and I ask the bartenderr what they have on tap. But the way I said it was 'What cha got', She goes sorry and I repeat with the same line not thinking and she says sorry again. So I go, What have you got? Prenoucing each word clear.
She goes, Ohhh, I thought you said 'Watch your Watch'.
I forget we talk like this and fast too at times and expect others to fully understand us.
For others learning Australian english, Pete does a great job explaining it and is spot on with the way most Australians speak (General accent) even with that Melbourne Victorian slight twang :)
To keep to the theme with this vid.
With See you Later, I've often contract that even more to just S'Later, so Slater.
I am the learner english. The Brit&Am accent cannot hear fully... but your accent that i love. I can hear your saying very clearly......
Thanks mate!
(Sorry my english)
Thanks ❤
awesome!! def gonna use it in my classes
yesssssss I'm from Brazil btw, and your yt channel is amazing! congratulations on the content
Thank you sir! The great lesson is on the way!
wow Great video ^^ thank you so much!
I noticed that you guys (Aussies) pronounce the R at the end of words like in; 'see u later' Of course u don't pronounce it very strong like americans, but it's not quite like in british either. This is already one of the differences I noticed between Australian and British English which is really cool cuz I'm learning a little bit of both.
Really helpful mate
Hi mate! How are doing? I hope very well. Do you can make one video like that but about how get order in restaurant or coffee shop? Thanks a lot your channel is amazing.
amazing intro Pete cheers mate
I’ll move to Australia ~Melbourne~ from Italy in a few months and your videos and podcasts are so helpful!
My father was Australian so some of these expressions are familiar (not “tata” though! That’s so cute ahah).
Also I almost spilled my coffee when I heard “ciao” but then I remembered Australia is full of Italians so :D
Anyway your work is really appreciated and also well done, looking forward to supporting on Patreon soon!
Aussie English I’ve been to St. Kilda and It was beautiful. Carlton is also amazing (pizza wise :D)
The other option is where my father grew up which is around the Maribyrnong area. I loved Melbourne so much I think I’m gonna be fine even on a boat on the Yarra!!!!
In portuguese we general use the word "falou",its more common men to say with others men,it's like a "Peace" ou "Peace out" I think, it's very very informal.
Good thanks
Good Morning :)
Thanks bro
Thanks mate..i like your vidio
Do you have some videos how to reply to greeting?
Hey Mate...r u from Canberra? I think i hv seen in Canberra sumwhere
Thanks for this exercises to improve our pronunciation and fluency! :)
(Postdata: The "D" in A/d/ios does not sound like a "R", this should sound like dē )
I like u ,thanks ,im here in perth 3weeks here strugling to understand some aussie when they speaking too fast 😂 and me kinda ohh yeah yes🙃
Pete is Awesome.
Pete is Awesome.
Pete is Awesome.
Pete is Awesome.
Pete is Awesome.
Move out from there . And make an english institute in either japan or korea. Youll make million dollars plus . Thanks for the quality vid mate! keep going plz
Just some questions:1- regarding the greetings, if we start the conversation, we should say those you said. But if we are the second one what should we say? I mean how can we reply to the greetings you said?
2- Could you tell us what kind of camera do you use to shoot the VLOGs? I like the quality.
Thanks a million mate.
So far I have come back here and read your answer like 3 or 4 times. It's pretty useful.
Hi mate!
Could you tell me why the sound "R" at the end of hello? ... like "helloR" !!! It also happens with "know - KnowR" or "so - SoR".
Do you know what I mean?
Is it a natural sound? ... Am I getting crazy? haha
I learned American English and the sound of these words are different!
Thank you / "tha"
Interesting observation there Marco. It’s definitely an Aussie feature I’ve noticed in the younger generation of Aussies. I asked a few of them about it and they seemed to have no awareness of it! Haha! So good luck getting an answer.
Your podcasts are really useful, however I can hardly understand people speaking without articulation. Some seem to me pronouncing randomly combined vowels only.
That is one hell of a glorious Beard :)
0:57 Thank you for showing me his face haha
Teacher, does Wolf Creek really exist? I have watched the movies and I've seen how beautiful Australia is...
The Ivan molat murders took place in a National Park in the of state of NSW. Wolf Creek is a ancient Crater in the top end of the state of Western Australia...Their has been 2 wolf creek made movies .
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
See you on the flipside...
I was like ...flipped lol when I heard it for the first time. I was wondering 'what do you mean by on the flipside?' Then it kinda stuck on my head but I never use it
Oh I forget his name sorry Pete but he's American..I'll check my laptop to dig my OG files coz I'm pretty sure I saved his name.. anyhoo we're just chatting Pete
Beauty mate
Howz it goin mate? greets from canada
I luv u
👍
There's a new one now; "Smell you later"
Joe Wheeler, is that’s you?
It's from The Simpsons, some people say this here now... Cheiro voce depois.
hahah some people here in Argentina says that too "Nos olemos luego"
Is (how are ya) going?
See you after
Gimme yo heart :3
Aaahhh...you didn't say 'good die'.😂.
Yes...I have heard it pronounce that way. As a native speaker, can you fully understand someone who speaks as fast as the one we see in the earlier part of this video?
Thanks for your input mate but what you heard is because your Listening Skills are not strong enough yet to hear the difference between 'G'day mate' and what you heard as 'Good Die...'G'day mate' has a very distinct Aussie use of the final sound of the vowel 'a' (ay, aye, ate, eight, day, say, may, mate, crate..a distinct Ay sound. 'Good Die' 'Die' is a very distinct sound of the vowel Letter 'I' sounds like eye, die, fry, try, cry, my, might, fight, flight, light etc. Suggestion here is to spend time actually listening to audio of the Australian use of VOWELS/CONSONANTS (which differ from British/American sounds and use). Also unique to Aussie English is the way we often finish a sentence, we tend to raise' the last word which to British/Americans is confusing to them as it sounds more like a question rather than a statement or can be interpreted that the person listening really understands, the Brits aren't so keen on Aussie English but the Americans are (when they can work out that there is more than just american style of English spoken around the world) We call our unique spoken English 'the Aussie Inflection'
I thought Aussies don’t say bye or bye bye but see you later?
……hoo-roo, or toodle-pip……
See ya later alligator