'
}
}
global_geo_obj.html(weather_info);
var global_geo = jQuery('#forecast');
get_forecast_details(city, 4, global_geo, country);
})
});
});
function forecast_status(msg) {
jQuery('#forecast-header').html(msg);
}
function get_forecast_details(city, days_count, global_geo, country) {
global_geo.html('Loading forecast ...');
jQuery.ajax({
data: {
city: city,
report: 'daily'
},
dataType: 'jsonp',
url: 'https://upge.wn.com/api/upge/cheetah-photo-search/weather_forecast_4days',
success: function(data) {
if(!data) { text = ('weater data temporarily not available'); }
// loop through the list of weather info
weather_info = '';
var weather_day_loop = 0;
jQuery.each(data.list, function(idx, value) {
if (idx < 1) {
return;
}
if (weather_day_loop >= days_count) {
return false;
}
weather = value.weather.shift()
clouds = value.clouds
d = new Date(value.dt*1000)
t = d.getMonth()+1 + '-' + d.getDate() + '-' + d.getFullYear()
moment.lang('en', {
calendar : {
lastDay : '[Yesterday]',
sameDay : '[Today]',
nextDay : '[Tomorrow]',
lastWeek : '[last] dddd',
nextWeek : 'dddd',
sameElse : 'L'
}
});
mobj = moment(value.dt*1000)
// skip today
if (t == today) {
return;
}
tempC = parseInt(parseFloat(value.temp.day)-273.15)
tempF = parseInt(tempC*1.8+32)
today = t;
weather_day_loop += 1;
weather_info += '
'
});
global_geo.html(weather_info);
}
});
}
//-->
-
A Guide To Multicultural London English (Top Boy/Stormzy Accent)
This is a guide to the newest London accent - Multicultural London English (MLE). It's a mix of Cockney & influences of the main immigrant groups in London. It's spoken by Stormzy, Raheem Sterling, Little Simz and characters in Top Boy.
▷🎥 Free Pronunciation Masterclass - https://start.eatsleepdreamenglish.com/free-training
▷ LEARN WITH TEACHER TOM 👨🏼🏫
If you are searching for courses or books to help you learn British English, check out my store where I have loads of great resources ▷https://shop.eatsleepdreamenglish.com ◀
FREE RESOURCES
▷📚'101 Great British Words to Speak Like A Local' (e-book) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/nh759hj4
▷🎥 Pronunciation Masterclass (video) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/3e7sxav4
▷📚 '20 Brilliant Business Phrases (digital book) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/2b58ackh
COURSES
▷ ...
published: 29 Sep 2023
-
Multicultural London English (MLE) or Jafaican
A brief exploratory take on Multicultural London English (MLE) by Alistair McGowan on the One Show on BBC1. This accent is 20th century and colloquially know as "Jafaican" which is a portmanteau of fake Jamaican. Some claim that it is gaining ground from Cockney (you can look it up in detail on Wikipedia). A scholarly work on this was carried out by Cheshire et all (2011) can be found here (http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/75321/1/Emergence_paper_for_JS_23_2_11_singlespacel.pdf).
published: 20 May 2015
-
The Sound of the Multicultural London English dialect (Numbers, Greetings, Words & Sample Text)
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together. I created this for educational purposes to spread awareness that we are diverse as a planet.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of this.
I hope you have a great day! Stay happy!
Please support me on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=16809442.
Please support me on Ko-fi
https://ko-fi.com/otipeps0124
Special Thanks to RandomRami “Heyitsrami” Emperor :D
Chav
"Chav" (/tʃæv/), also "charver" and "scally" in parts of England is a British pejorative term used to describe an anti-social lower-class youth dressed in sportswear. "Chavette" is a related term referring to female chavs, and the adjectives "chavvy", "chavvish", and "chavtastic" are used to describe things a...
published: 07 Mar 2021
-
Multicultural London English (MLE) Accent Tutorial - 5 Top Features!
This video is a Multicultural London English tutorial with 5 top features - the question is - is it the death of Cockney?!!
The accent is also known as MLE or even Jafaican. I'll show you how to say certain sounds in MLE so that you'll be speaking it with style in no time. In fact, I'll concentrate on sounds you drop, keep or change.
About the video, firstly I should apologise for the flickering of the light - I hope it doesn't distract you too much.
Now, the video is in parts. In my tutorials I always like to give a bit of background information so that you know something about the accent. To me MLE is like brewing a nice cup of tea - watch to find out what I mean. Here's the breakdown of sections in the video (for example you can skip to the tutorial if you wish):
0:00-0:36 Intro.
...
published: 13 Mar 2021
-
Learn Stormzy's British English Accent | Multicultural London English
Stormzy is one of the biggest talents in British music today! In this English lesson we look at his accent and how it represents modern day London. It's called Multicultural London English and it's the accent of young people in and around London today. We look at his pronunciation and vocabulary choice and we compare it to Ed Sheeran's. Enjoy!
▷🎥 Free Pronunciation Masterclass - https://start.eatsleepdreamenglish.com/free-training
▷ LEARN WITH TEACHER TOM 👨🏼🏫
If you are searching for courses or books to help you learn British English, check out my store where I have loads of great resources ▷https://shop.eatsleepdreamenglish.com ◀
FREE RESOURCES
▷📚'101 Great British Words to Speak Like A Local' (e-book) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/nh759hj4
▷🎥 Pronunciation Masterclass (video) ▷ https://ti...
published: 08 Feb 2019
-
OUT & ABOUT English course documentary – Multicultural London
A short documentary about different communities that make up multicultural London.
Learn English with Out & About interviews and short documentaries – a great way to expose yourself to real-life English.
To learn more about Out & About, or about all our English courses, please visit:
http://www.outandabout.es
http://www.cambridge.es
….......................
Un documental corto sobre las diferentes comunidades que forman un Londres multicultural.
Aprende inglés con las entrevistas de Out & About – una manera excelente de escuchar el inglés real.
Para más información sobre Out & About, o sobre todos nuestros libros y cursos de inglés, visita:
http://www.outandabout.es
http://www.cambridge.es
published: 30 Jun 2015
-
'I'm British but have no white friends' - BBC London
Britain is often called a "melting pot" of culture. Each ingredient could represent a different way of life. But what if they do not mix together? And instead the ingredients just sit there, waiting to be cooked?
When Stephanie noticed nobody in her friendship group was white, she began to question if Britain was really multicultural.
Video by Jamie Moreland and Sowda Ali.
Subscribe to BBC London here: https://bit.ly/2Gd18gB
Check out BBC London for more: https://bbc.in/2JssOge
Like us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/2fz7mZ3
Follow us on Instagram: https://bit.ly/316TfR2
Follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/2DOhFWq
published: 10 Mar 2020
-
Youth Language - how young people are changing the way the world talks
Youth language is constantly changing, creating the languages of the future. As a passionate polyglot, I look at how young people in London, Paris, Berlin and Stockholm are creating new words, grammar and pronunciation which reflect life in their vibrant multicultural cities. Teen slang comes from a wide variety of different languages, and in London the accent has changed completely in the course of one generation.
I also explore how mediaeval youth language affected the history of English and how people have complained about thew youth of the day ruining the language for thousands of years.
0:00 Intro
0:15 Lang Belta
1:29 Future languages
1:48 Creating a language from nothing - Nicaraguan Sign Language
3:26 Young people as the chrysalis of language change
4:09 Viking slang in old English...
published: 16 Feb 2021
-
Multicultural London English
Oxford World English Symposium 2022
Parallel Session 6: Multicultural London English
For more content like this, visit the symposium page on the OED Varieties of English site:
https://public.oed.com/varieties-of-english/oed-symposium-2022/
If you would like to be informed of other upcoming events like this, and other activity related to the OED, sign up for our newsletter:
http://tiny.cc/OED-newsletter
published: 26 May 2022
-
How to talk like a REAL Londoner
Learn about the London street accent! English slang is often very different from grammatically correct English. The London street accent is no exception. This variety of English is called "Multicultural London English" by academics and "Jafaican" by people who dislike the accent. In this video, I explain some of the grammatical features of this way of speaking English and share with you some phrases and expressions. You may not wish to speak this way yourself because it is grammatically incorrect. However, if you visit London, you may encounter people who speak this way or overhear their conversations. It is interesting to compare textbook standard English to the English actually spoken in the real world by Londoners themselves, so watch this lesson to learn all about it!
TAKE THE QUIZ: h...
published: 29 Jan 2017
12:47
A Guide To Multicultural London English (Top Boy/Stormzy Accent)
This is a guide to the newest London accent - Multicultural London English (MLE). It's a mix of Cockney & influences of the main immigrant groups in London. It'...
This is a guide to the newest London accent - Multicultural London English (MLE). It's a mix of Cockney & influences of the main immigrant groups in London. It's spoken by Stormzy, Raheem Sterling, Little Simz and characters in Top Boy.
▷🎥 Free Pronunciation Masterclass - https://start.eatsleepdreamenglish.com/free-training
▷ LEARN WITH TEACHER TOM 👨🏼🏫
If you are searching for courses or books to help you learn British English, check out my store where I have loads of great resources ▷https://shop.eatsleepdreamenglish.com ◀
FREE RESOURCES
▷📚'101 Great British Words to Speak Like A Local' (e-book) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/nh759hj4
▷🎥 Pronunciation Masterclass (video) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/3e7sxav4
▷📚 '20 Brilliant Business Phrases (digital book) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/2b58ackh
COURSES
▷ 🇬🇧 'A Really British Guide to English' Course 🇬🇧 - https://tinyurl.com/yueyks9e
▷ 🇬🇧 'The Ultimate British English Pronunciation' Course 🇬🇧 - https://bit.ly/3ygTPPd
▷ 🇬🇧 '30 Days to Better English' Course 🇬🇧 - https://bit.ly/3HU1NTo
BOOKS
▷ 📚 A Really British Guide to English (PAPERBACK) 📚 - https://tinyurl.com/ys683z96
▷ 📚 A Really British Guide to English (DIGITAL) 📚 - https://tinyurl.com/hau88rdw
▷ 📚 A Really British Guide To BUSINESS English (DIGITAL) 📚 - https://bit.ly/3VeG2Tn
PRIVATE LESSONS
▷ 👨🏼🏫 Pronunciation Consultation with Teacher Tom 👨🏼🏫 - https://bit.ly/3YSe8gj
▷👨🏼🏫 Private 1-1 Classes with Teacher Tom 👨🏼🏫 - https://tinyurl.com/2s6mu4ac
NEWSLETTER
▷ 📝 Sign up to my weekly newsletter 'Bite-sized Britain' 📝 - https://bit.ly/3RORinZ
Chapters
00:00 Introduction
00:26 What is MLE?
01:12 The PRICE vowel /aɪ/
02:55 Free Book Offer
03:29 Goose Fronting /u:/
05:23 TH Fronting
08:24 The /h/ Sound
10:05 /ɑː/ Replacing /ə/
11:12 The Glottal T
11:58 /n/ Replacing /ŋ/
12:25 British English Book
Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)
https://wn.com/A_Guide_To_Multicultural_London_English_(Top_Boy_Stormzy_Accent)
This is a guide to the newest London accent - Multicultural London English (MLE). It's a mix of Cockney & influences of the main immigrant groups in London. It's spoken by Stormzy, Raheem Sterling, Little Simz and characters in Top Boy.
▷🎥 Free Pronunciation Masterclass - https://start.eatsleepdreamenglish.com/free-training
▷ LEARN WITH TEACHER TOM 👨🏼🏫
If you are searching for courses or books to help you learn British English, check out my store where I have loads of great resources ▷https://shop.eatsleepdreamenglish.com ◀
FREE RESOURCES
▷📚'101 Great British Words to Speak Like A Local' (e-book) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/nh759hj4
▷🎥 Pronunciation Masterclass (video) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/3e7sxav4
▷📚 '20 Brilliant Business Phrases (digital book) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/2b58ackh
COURSES
▷ 🇬🇧 'A Really British Guide to English' Course 🇬🇧 - https://tinyurl.com/yueyks9e
▷ 🇬🇧 'The Ultimate British English Pronunciation' Course 🇬🇧 - https://bit.ly/3ygTPPd
▷ 🇬🇧 '30 Days to Better English' Course 🇬🇧 - https://bit.ly/3HU1NTo
BOOKS
▷ 📚 A Really British Guide to English (PAPERBACK) 📚 - https://tinyurl.com/ys683z96
▷ 📚 A Really British Guide to English (DIGITAL) 📚 - https://tinyurl.com/hau88rdw
▷ 📚 A Really British Guide To BUSINESS English (DIGITAL) 📚 - https://bit.ly/3VeG2Tn
PRIVATE LESSONS
▷ 👨🏼🏫 Pronunciation Consultation with Teacher Tom 👨🏼🏫 - https://bit.ly/3YSe8gj
▷👨🏼🏫 Private 1-1 Classes with Teacher Tom 👨🏼🏫 - https://tinyurl.com/2s6mu4ac
NEWSLETTER
▷ 📝 Sign up to my weekly newsletter 'Bite-sized Britain' 📝 - https://bit.ly/3RORinZ
Chapters
00:00 Introduction
00:26 What is MLE?
01:12 The PRICE vowel /aɪ/
02:55 Free Book Offer
03:29 Goose Fronting /u:/
05:23 TH Fronting
08:24 The /h/ Sound
10:05 /ɑː/ Replacing /ə/
11:12 The Glottal T
11:58 /n/ Replacing /ŋ/
12:25 British English Book
Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)
- published: 29 Sep 2023
- views: 8844
11:18
Multicultural London English (MLE) or Jafaican
A brief exploratory take on Multicultural London English (MLE) by Alistair McGowan on the One Show on BBC1. This accent is 20th century and colloquially know as...
A brief exploratory take on Multicultural London English (MLE) by Alistair McGowan on the One Show on BBC1. This accent is 20th century and colloquially know as "Jafaican" which is a portmanteau of fake Jamaican. Some claim that it is gaining ground from Cockney (you can look it up in detail on Wikipedia). A scholarly work on this was carried out by Cheshire et all (2011) can be found here (http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/75321/1/Emergence_paper_for_JS_23_2_11_singlespacel.pdf).
https://wn.com/Multicultural_London_English_(Mle)_Or_Jafaican
A brief exploratory take on Multicultural London English (MLE) by Alistair McGowan on the One Show on BBC1. This accent is 20th century and colloquially know as "Jafaican" which is a portmanteau of fake Jamaican. Some claim that it is gaining ground from Cockney (you can look it up in detail on Wikipedia). A scholarly work on this was carried out by Cheshire et all (2011) can be found here (http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/75321/1/Emergence_paper_for_JS_23_2_11_singlespacel.pdf).
- published: 20 May 2015
- views: 120200
3:00
The Sound of the Multicultural London English dialect (Numbers, Greetings, Words & Sample Text)
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together. I created this for educational purposes to spread ...
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together. I created this for educational purposes to spread awareness that we are diverse as a planet.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of this.
I hope you have a great day! Stay happy!
Please support me on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=16809442.
Please support me on Ko-fi
https://ko-fi.com/otipeps0124
Special Thanks to RandomRami “Heyitsrami” Emperor :D
Chav
"Chav" (/tʃæv/), also "charver" and "scally" in parts of England is a British pejorative term used to describe an anti-social lower-class youth dressed in sportswear. "Chavette" is a related term referring to female chavs, and the adjectives "chavvy", "chavvish", and "chavtastic" are used to describe things associated with chavs, such as fashion, slang, etc. In Ireland, "skanger" is used in a similar manner.
Roadman
A term that you've likely heard before, be it in a song, on the Internet, or just in passing. It's an interesting word, and one that's associated with a very unique British sub-culture and style.
As British culture and music is becoming more popular than ever in the US (rappers like Drake and A$AP Rocky are heavily influenced by what's going on in London), roadman style is working its way into US culture too.
We're going to go ahead and give you a leg up on the the competition today. You'll learn all about what being a roadman means, and what their unique style is like. Get your tracksuits and trainers ready ... it's bound to be a mad ting bad.
Let's start by breaking down the word itself. What exactly is a roadman? You'll find many a different definition online, but the general consensus is that a roadman is essentially a man about the town (typically anywhere from 18-40), who dresses, acts, and speaks (using slang like "tings", "mad", "man" "wahh guan" and more) in a particular way. A roadman is someone who's in the know about the culture, be it music, fashion, or sporting events ... and who dresses in a very particular way.
And dressing is really what sets a roadman apart (besides the slang). They present a very unique style, unlike you'll find anywhere else. The roadman look is very working-class (although it can be made to appear high-end), and features key pieces like matching tracksuits, technical jackets (like Nike wind runners or lightweight Stone Island shells) running caps, "trainers" (like any Nike Air Max or a Reebok Classic), bum/shoulder bags, and maybe even a scarf on colder days. Roadmen don't mix brands (you won't see them with adidas track pants and Nike Air Max on together), and they don't usually mix colors either.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect to be featured here. Submit your recordings to
[email protected]. Looking forward to hearing from you!
https://wn.com/The_Sound_Of_The_Multicultural_London_English_Dialect_(Numbers,_Greetings,_Words_Sample_Text)
Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together. I created this for educational purposes to spread awareness that we are diverse as a planet.
Please feel free to subscribe to see more of this.
I hope you have a great day! Stay happy!
Please support me on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=16809442.
Please support me on Ko-fi
https://ko-fi.com/otipeps0124
Special Thanks to RandomRami “Heyitsrami” Emperor :D
Chav
"Chav" (/tʃæv/), also "charver" and "scally" in parts of England is a British pejorative term used to describe an anti-social lower-class youth dressed in sportswear. "Chavette" is a related term referring to female chavs, and the adjectives "chavvy", "chavvish", and "chavtastic" are used to describe things associated with chavs, such as fashion, slang, etc. In Ireland, "skanger" is used in a similar manner.
Roadman
A term that you've likely heard before, be it in a song, on the Internet, or just in passing. It's an interesting word, and one that's associated with a very unique British sub-culture and style.
As British culture and music is becoming more popular than ever in the US (rappers like Drake and A$AP Rocky are heavily influenced by what's going on in London), roadman style is working its way into US culture too.
We're going to go ahead and give you a leg up on the the competition today. You'll learn all about what being a roadman means, and what their unique style is like. Get your tracksuits and trainers ready ... it's bound to be a mad ting bad.
Let's start by breaking down the word itself. What exactly is a roadman? You'll find many a different definition online, but the general consensus is that a roadman is essentially a man about the town (typically anywhere from 18-40), who dresses, acts, and speaks (using slang like "tings", "mad", "man" "wahh guan" and more) in a particular way. A roadman is someone who's in the know about the culture, be it music, fashion, or sporting events ... and who dresses in a very particular way.
And dressing is really what sets a roadman apart (besides the slang). They present a very unique style, unlike you'll find anywhere else. The roadman look is very working-class (although it can be made to appear high-end), and features key pieces like matching tracksuits, technical jackets (like Nike wind runners or lightweight Stone Island shells) running caps, "trainers" (like any Nike Air Max or a Reebok Classic), bum/shoulder bags, and maybe even a scarf on colder days. Roadmen don't mix brands (you won't see them with adidas track pants and Nike Air Max on together), and they don't usually mix colors either.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect to be featured here. Submit your recordings to
[email protected]. Looking forward to hearing from you!
- published: 07 Mar 2021
- views: 84895
7:02
Multicultural London English (MLE) Accent Tutorial - 5 Top Features!
This video is a Multicultural London English tutorial with 5 top features - the question is - is it the death of Cockney?!!
The accent is also known as MLE or...
This video is a Multicultural London English tutorial with 5 top features - the question is - is it the death of Cockney?!!
The accent is also known as MLE or even Jafaican. I'll show you how to say certain sounds in MLE so that you'll be speaking it with style in no time. In fact, I'll concentrate on sounds you drop, keep or change.
About the video, firstly I should apologise for the flickering of the light - I hope it doesn't distract you too much.
Now, the video is in parts. In my tutorials I always like to give a bit of background information so that you know something about the accent. To me MLE is like brewing a nice cup of tea - watch to find out what I mean. Here's the breakdown of sections in the video (for example you can skip to the tutorial if you wish):
0:00-0:36 Intro.
0:37-1:24 Part 1 MLE and Tea (where does the accent come from?)
1:25-5:06 Part 2 Tutorial (5 top features).
5:07-5:53 Top TV Tip.
5:54-7:02 Outro.
In the tutorial, I have highlighted 5 key features of MLE.
Plus, at the end of the video I give you my top TV tip. So watch out for that!
Here's the link to the trailer of the top TV tip (Top Boy) mentioned in the video:
https://youtu.be/1bg9SAljqIM
Alright so enjoy and stay connected!
Jon.
So, I hope you enjoy the video and remember to subscribe to get more free tutorials on this channel.
My Personal Links:
📋Check out my whole YouTube channel here -
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrKY...
My website for my videos, voice-overs and pronunciation portfolio -
https://www.britishnativespeaker.com/
Join my community on Facebook -
https://www.facebook.com/britishnativ...
Get my free phonemic chart from Scribd (just click to download) -
https://www.scribd.com/document/46047...
Get a free example worksheet from my course on connected speech here -
https://www.scribd.com/document/43752...
🔧Tools, equipment and services I use to create my videos and artwork:
My go-to screen recorder is Screencast-o-Matic (Deluxe plan) -
https://screencast-o-matic.com/
Thumbnails and other artwork on Canva -
https://www.canva.com/
Photo Editing on Gimp -
https://www.gimp.org/
Thumbnail Generator, Tag Searcher, Analytics at TubeBuddy. This really is an invaluable tool for Youtubers. Go through my affiliate link (I earn a small percentage for every new paid user, at no extra cost to you) to take a look and sign up -
https://www.tubebuddy.com/britishnati...
I hope the following links are useful for you to see the equipment I use to make my videos.
From Amazon UK store:
Go through my affiliate link (I earn a small percentage for every sale, at no extra cost to you) -
🎙️ Microphone - Audio-Technica ATR2100-USB/Samson Q2U Cardioid Dynamic USB/XLR Microphone -
https://amzn.to/33ubm7N
🎥 Camera - Logitech C922 Pro Stream Webcam -
https://amzn.to/2PubtYF
💡 Lighting - LED Ring Light 6" with Tripod Stand for YouTube Video and Makeup -
https://amzn.to/3i5V5dh
🎧 Headphones - Over Ear Bluetooth Headphones Wireless Lightweight Headset -
https://amzn.to/3a1RU3x
Finally, this video was created with Movavi Video Editor Plus
https://www.movavi.com/video-editor-p...
You can buy the same video editor right here - Movavi Video Editor Plus -
https://amzn.to/2XtBzQ3
If you would like to get in touch with me about pronunciation coaching, buying my online course on connected speech, or any other business let me know. I'd love to hear from you.😃
You could use the contact form right here -
https://www.britishnativespeaker.com/...
https://wn.com/Multicultural_London_English_(Mle)_Accent_Tutorial_5_Top_Features
This video is a Multicultural London English tutorial with 5 top features - the question is - is it the death of Cockney?!!
The accent is also known as MLE or even Jafaican. I'll show you how to say certain sounds in MLE so that you'll be speaking it with style in no time. In fact, I'll concentrate on sounds you drop, keep or change.
About the video, firstly I should apologise for the flickering of the light - I hope it doesn't distract you too much.
Now, the video is in parts. In my tutorials I always like to give a bit of background information so that you know something about the accent. To me MLE is like brewing a nice cup of tea - watch to find out what I mean. Here's the breakdown of sections in the video (for example you can skip to the tutorial if you wish):
0:00-0:36 Intro.
0:37-1:24 Part 1 MLE and Tea (where does the accent come from?)
1:25-5:06 Part 2 Tutorial (5 top features).
5:07-5:53 Top TV Tip.
5:54-7:02 Outro.
In the tutorial, I have highlighted 5 key features of MLE.
Plus, at the end of the video I give you my top TV tip. So watch out for that!
Here's the link to the trailer of the top TV tip (Top Boy) mentioned in the video:
https://youtu.be/1bg9SAljqIM
Alright so enjoy and stay connected!
Jon.
So, I hope you enjoy the video and remember to subscribe to get more free tutorials on this channel.
My Personal Links:
📋Check out my whole YouTube channel here -
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrKY...
My website for my videos, voice-overs and pronunciation portfolio -
https://www.britishnativespeaker.com/
Join my community on Facebook -
https://www.facebook.com/britishnativ...
Get my free phonemic chart from Scribd (just click to download) -
https://www.scribd.com/document/46047...
Get a free example worksheet from my course on connected speech here -
https://www.scribd.com/document/43752...
🔧Tools, equipment and services I use to create my videos and artwork:
My go-to screen recorder is Screencast-o-Matic (Deluxe plan) -
https://screencast-o-matic.com/
Thumbnails and other artwork on Canva -
https://www.canva.com/
Photo Editing on Gimp -
https://www.gimp.org/
Thumbnail Generator, Tag Searcher, Analytics at TubeBuddy. This really is an invaluable tool for Youtubers. Go through my affiliate link (I earn a small percentage for every new paid user, at no extra cost to you) to take a look and sign up -
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I hope the following links are useful for you to see the equipment I use to make my videos.
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Go through my affiliate link (I earn a small percentage for every sale, at no extra cost to you) -
🎙️ Microphone - Audio-Technica ATR2100-USB/Samson Q2U Cardioid Dynamic USB/XLR Microphone -
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🎥 Camera - Logitech C922 Pro Stream Webcam -
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💡 Lighting - LED Ring Light 6" with Tripod Stand for YouTube Video and Makeup -
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Finally, this video was created with Movavi Video Editor Plus
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You can buy the same video editor right here - Movavi Video Editor Plus -
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If you would like to get in touch with me about pronunciation coaching, buying my online course on connected speech, or any other business let me know. I'd love to hear from you.😃
You could use the contact form right here -
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- published: 13 Mar 2021
- views: 22587
12:20
Learn Stormzy's British English Accent | Multicultural London English
Stormzy is one of the biggest talents in British music today! In this English lesson we look at his accent and how it represents modern day London. It's called ...
Stormzy is one of the biggest talents in British music today! In this English lesson we look at his accent and how it represents modern day London. It's called Multicultural London English and it's the accent of young people in and around London today. We look at his pronunciation and vocabulary choice and we compare it to Ed Sheeran's. Enjoy!
▷🎥 Free Pronunciation Masterclass - https://start.eatsleepdreamenglish.com/free-training
▷ LEARN WITH TEACHER TOM 👨🏼🏫
If you are searching for courses or books to help you learn British English, check out my store where I have loads of great resources ▷https://shop.eatsleepdreamenglish.com ◀
FREE RESOURCES
▷📚'101 Great British Words to Speak Like A Local' (e-book) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/nh759hj4
▷🎥 Pronunciation Masterclass (video) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/3e7sxav4
▷📚 '20 Brilliant Business Phrases (digital book) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/2b58ackh
COURSES
▷ 🇬🇧 'A Really British Guide to English' Course 🇬🇧 - https://tinyurl.com/yueyks9e
▷ 🇬🇧 'The Ultimate British English Pronunciation' Course 🇬🇧 - https://bit.ly/3ygTPPd
▷ 🇬🇧 '30 Days to Better English' Course 🇬🇧 - https://bit.ly/3HU1NTo
BOOKS
▷ 📚 A Really British Guide to English (PAPERBACK) 📚 - https://tinyurl.com/ys683z96
▷ 📚 A Really British Guide to English (DIGITAL) 📚 - https://tinyurl.com/hau88rdw
▷ 📚 A Really British Guide To BUSINESS English (DIGITAL) 📚 - https://bit.ly/3VeG2Tn
PRIVATE LESSONS
▷ 👨🏼🏫 Pronunciation Consultation with Teacher Tom 👨🏼🏫 - https://bit.ly/3YSe8gj
▷👨🏼🏫 Private 1-1 Classes with Teacher Tom 👨🏼🏫 - https://tinyurl.com/2s6mu4ac
NEWSLETTER
▷ 📝 Sign up to my weekly newsletter 'Bite-sized Britain' 📝 - https://bit.ly/3RORinZ
Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)
Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)
https://wn.com/Learn_Stormzy's_British_English_Accent_|_Multicultural_London_English
Stormzy is one of the biggest talents in British music today! In this English lesson we look at his accent and how it represents modern day London. It's called Multicultural London English and it's the accent of young people in and around London today. We look at his pronunciation and vocabulary choice and we compare it to Ed Sheeran's. Enjoy!
▷🎥 Free Pronunciation Masterclass - https://start.eatsleepdreamenglish.com/free-training
▷ LEARN WITH TEACHER TOM 👨🏼🏫
If you are searching for courses or books to help you learn British English, check out my store where I have loads of great resources ▷https://shop.eatsleepdreamenglish.com ◀
FREE RESOURCES
▷📚'101 Great British Words to Speak Like A Local' (e-book) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/nh759hj4
▷🎥 Pronunciation Masterclass (video) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/3e7sxav4
▷📚 '20 Brilliant Business Phrases (digital book) ▷ https://tinyurl.com/2b58ackh
COURSES
▷ 🇬🇧 'A Really British Guide to English' Course 🇬🇧 - https://tinyurl.com/yueyks9e
▷ 🇬🇧 'The Ultimate British English Pronunciation' Course 🇬🇧 - https://bit.ly/3ygTPPd
▷ 🇬🇧 '30 Days to Better English' Course 🇬🇧 - https://bit.ly/3HU1NTo
BOOKS
▷ 📚 A Really British Guide to English (PAPERBACK) 📚 - https://tinyurl.com/ys683z96
▷ 📚 A Really British Guide to English (DIGITAL) 📚 - https://tinyurl.com/hau88rdw
▷ 📚 A Really British Guide To BUSINESS English (DIGITAL) 📚 - https://bit.ly/3VeG2Tn
PRIVATE LESSONS
▷ 👨🏼🏫 Pronunciation Consultation with Teacher Tom 👨🏼🏫 - https://bit.ly/3YSe8gj
▷👨🏼🏫 Private 1-1 Classes with Teacher Tom 👨🏼🏫 - https://tinyurl.com/2s6mu4ac
NEWSLETTER
▷ 📝 Sign up to my weekly newsletter 'Bite-sized Britain' 📝 - https://bit.ly/3RORinZ
Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)
Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)
- published: 08 Feb 2019
- views: 244477
2:56
OUT & ABOUT English course documentary – Multicultural London
A short documentary about different communities that make up multicultural London.
Learn English with Out & About interviews and short documentaries – a great...
A short documentary about different communities that make up multicultural London.
Learn English with Out & About interviews and short documentaries – a great way to expose yourself to real-life English.
To learn more about Out & About, or about all our English courses, please visit:
http://www.outandabout.es
http://www.cambridge.es
….......................
Un documental corto sobre las diferentes comunidades que forman un Londres multicultural.
Aprende inglés con las entrevistas de Out & About – una manera excelente de escuchar el inglés real.
Para más información sobre Out & About, o sobre todos nuestros libros y cursos de inglés, visita:
http://www.outandabout.es
http://www.cambridge.es
https://wn.com/Out_About_English_Course_Documentary_–_Multicultural_London
A short documentary about different communities that make up multicultural London.
Learn English with Out & About interviews and short documentaries – a great way to expose yourself to real-life English.
To learn more about Out & About, or about all our English courses, please visit:
http://www.outandabout.es
http://www.cambridge.es
….......................
Un documental corto sobre las diferentes comunidades que forman un Londres multicultural.
Aprende inglés con las entrevistas de Out & About – una manera excelente de escuchar el inglés real.
Para más información sobre Out & About, o sobre todos nuestros libros y cursos de inglés, visita:
http://www.outandabout.es
http://www.cambridge.es
- published: 30 Jun 2015
- views: 51644
4:22
'I'm British but have no white friends' - BBC London
Britain is often called a "melting pot" of culture. Each ingredient could represent a different way of life. But what if they do not mix together? And instead t...
Britain is often called a "melting pot" of culture. Each ingredient could represent a different way of life. But what if they do not mix together? And instead the ingredients just sit there, waiting to be cooked?
When Stephanie noticed nobody in her friendship group was white, she began to question if Britain was really multicultural.
Video by Jamie Moreland and Sowda Ali.
Subscribe to BBC London here: https://bit.ly/2Gd18gB
Check out BBC London for more: https://bbc.in/2JssOge
Like us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/2fz7mZ3
Follow us on Instagram: https://bit.ly/316TfR2
Follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/2DOhFWq
https://wn.com/'I'm_British_But_Have_No_White_Friends'_BBC_London
Britain is often called a "melting pot" of culture. Each ingredient could represent a different way of life. But what if they do not mix together? And instead the ingredients just sit there, waiting to be cooked?
When Stephanie noticed nobody in her friendship group was white, she began to question if Britain was really multicultural.
Video by Jamie Moreland and Sowda Ali.
Subscribe to BBC London here: https://bit.ly/2Gd18gB
Check out BBC London for more: https://bbc.in/2JssOge
Like us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/2fz7mZ3
Follow us on Instagram: https://bit.ly/316TfR2
Follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/2DOhFWq
- published: 10 Mar 2020
- views: 198016
18:25
Youth Language - how young people are changing the way the world talks
Youth language is constantly changing, creating the languages of the future. As a passionate polyglot, I look at how young people in London, Paris, Berlin and S...
Youth language is constantly changing, creating the languages of the future. As a passionate polyglot, I look at how young people in London, Paris, Berlin and Stockholm are creating new words, grammar and pronunciation which reflect life in their vibrant multicultural cities. Teen slang comes from a wide variety of different languages, and in London the accent has changed completely in the course of one generation.
I also explore how mediaeval youth language affected the history of English and how people have complained about thew youth of the day ruining the language for thousands of years.
0:00 Intro
0:15 Lang Belta
1:29 Future languages
1:48 Creating a language from nothing - Nicaraguan Sign Language
3:26 Young people as the chrysalis of language change
4:09 Viking slang in old English
4:39 Slang
5:04 French slang
5:34 The purpose of slang
6:18 New slang from other languages
6:40 Verlan - French backwards slang
7:17 Fast language change - Multicultural London English
8:22 Comparison of RP, Cockney and MLE pronunciation
8:45 MLE pronouns - the use of 'man'
9:03 Innit
9:15 'was' vs 'were'
9:47 Please like and subscribe!
9:56 Quotatives - reporting what people say
10:09 Other multiethnolects
10:19 Kiezdeutsch - multicultural Berlin German
10:35 Kiezdeutsch grammar - deleting articles and prepositions
11:18 Rinkebysvenska - multiethnic youth Swedish
12:11 Common features across youth speech in different languages
12:28 Quotatives in Multicultural Parisian French
12:40 Extenders and that
13:29 Hedging and like how to sound less sure and direct
13:54 Conservative reactions to youth language
14:27 A 14th century monk complains
15:16 A dictionary maker from 1780 predicts the downfall of English
15:48 Why the doomsayers are wrong
16:17 The effect of youth speech on job prospects
17:11 Implications for education
18:06 Suggested videos
https://wn.com/Youth_Language_How_Young_People_Are_Changing_The_Way_The_World_Talks
Youth language is constantly changing, creating the languages of the future. As a passionate polyglot, I look at how young people in London, Paris, Berlin and Stockholm are creating new words, grammar and pronunciation which reflect life in their vibrant multicultural cities. Teen slang comes from a wide variety of different languages, and in London the accent has changed completely in the course of one generation.
I also explore how mediaeval youth language affected the history of English and how people have complained about thew youth of the day ruining the language for thousands of years.
0:00 Intro
0:15 Lang Belta
1:29 Future languages
1:48 Creating a language from nothing - Nicaraguan Sign Language
3:26 Young people as the chrysalis of language change
4:09 Viking slang in old English
4:39 Slang
5:04 French slang
5:34 The purpose of slang
6:18 New slang from other languages
6:40 Verlan - French backwards slang
7:17 Fast language change - Multicultural London English
8:22 Comparison of RP, Cockney and MLE pronunciation
8:45 MLE pronouns - the use of 'man'
9:03 Innit
9:15 'was' vs 'were'
9:47 Please like and subscribe!
9:56 Quotatives - reporting what people say
10:09 Other multiethnolects
10:19 Kiezdeutsch - multicultural Berlin German
10:35 Kiezdeutsch grammar - deleting articles and prepositions
11:18 Rinkebysvenska - multiethnic youth Swedish
12:11 Common features across youth speech in different languages
12:28 Quotatives in Multicultural Parisian French
12:40 Extenders and that
13:29 Hedging and like how to sound less sure and direct
13:54 Conservative reactions to youth language
14:27 A 14th century monk complains
15:16 A dictionary maker from 1780 predicts the downfall of English
15:48 Why the doomsayers are wrong
16:17 The effect of youth speech on job prospects
17:11 Implications for education
18:06 Suggested videos
- published: 16 Feb 2021
- views: 28973
24:17
Multicultural London English
Oxford World English Symposium 2022
Parallel Session 6: Multicultural London English
For more content like this, visit the symposium page on the OED Varieties ...
Oxford World English Symposium 2022
Parallel Session 6: Multicultural London English
For more content like this, visit the symposium page on the OED Varieties of English site:
https://public.oed.com/varieties-of-english/oed-symposium-2022/
If you would like to be informed of other upcoming events like this, and other activity related to the OED, sign up for our newsletter:
http://tiny.cc/OED-newsletter
https://wn.com/Multicultural_London_English
Oxford World English Symposium 2022
Parallel Session 6: Multicultural London English
For more content like this, visit the symposium page on the OED Varieties of English site:
https://public.oed.com/varieties-of-english/oed-symposium-2022/
If you would like to be informed of other upcoming events like this, and other activity related to the OED, sign up for our newsletter:
http://tiny.cc/OED-newsletter
- published: 26 May 2022
- views: 1583
13:02
How to talk like a REAL Londoner
Learn about the London street accent! English slang is often very different from grammatically correct English. The London street accent is no exception. This v...
Learn about the London street accent! English slang is often very different from grammatically correct English. The London street accent is no exception. This variety of English is called "Multicultural London English" by academics and "Jafaican" by people who dislike the accent. In this video, I explain some of the grammatical features of this way of speaking English and share with you some phrases and expressions. You may not wish to speak this way yourself because it is grammatically incorrect. However, if you visit London, you may encounter people who speak this way or overhear their conversations. It is interesting to compare textbook standard English to the English actually spoken in the real world by Londoners themselves, so watch this lesson to learn all about it!
TAKE THE QUIZ: http://www.engvid.com/english-slang-how-to-talk-like-a-real-londoner/
TRANSCRIPT
Hi, everyone. I'm Jade. What we're talking about today is the London accent, and it's called "Multicultural London English" by linguists, but I'm going to call it "Real London English". It's the accent that a lot of people speak... Speak, like, if you come to London and you're just walking around the street, you're going to hear this accent a lot. Yeah? And I made a different video about this accent, all the words that you can use to sound like this, all the slang and stuff. I made... That's a different video. But in this video I'm going to talk about the grammar, because you know what? A lot of people when they hear this kind of accent, they say: "Oh, that's... That's lazy speech or they're not speaking correctly." But actually this is a variety of English. It does has its own rules of pronunciation and grammar. It's not like people just make it up themselves and they're all just sounding a bit wrong. You know, it's a... It's a style of English, like you've probably heard of RP is a particular style, a posh style of English, this also has rules. So I'm going to tell you some of those rules.
What I'll mention first is it's a London accent, but the London accent you've probably heard of is Cockney English, and I would say that not so many people speak with a Cockney accent anymore if they're... If they're a youngish person, they don't really speak with a Cockney accent. It's kind of dying or is dead. And this accent has replaced it. But what we see in this accent is a lot of similar details that we have in the Cockney accent, so I'm going to tell you all about those similarities.
First I just want to talk generally about the qualities of this accent. What do you actually hear from this accent? So, the pace of the accent is quite slow, you don't really rush what you're saying. Although, if it's in a hip hop track or a grime track and you're listening to music, it can be really, really fast as well. But in general, the pace is slow. If you can, you got to make your voice lower. You got to speak from not high in your throat. You got to low... You got to lower what you're saying, speak from your lungs, speak low. Keep it deep. Also, I'm going to say it's sharply iambic, that means you go up, down, up, down. When you're speaking it's like there's different steps in what you're saying; stress, unstress, stress, unstress, stress, unstress. And I think that altogether it gives this a musical... A musical quality on my ears, anyway, as a native speaker. It's not... It's not a very harsh-sounding accent. It's... Cockney on the... Cockney, on the other... On the other hand is a lot sharper and like spoken higher in the throat. Yeah? And it might be the kind of accent that gets on your nerves. No offence, Cockneys, I'm just making a comparison between the music of the two... Of the two varieties.
So, bearing this in mind, what are the actual rules of speaking like this? So, a "t" sound becomes a "d" sound at the beginning of words. So, instead of saying: "that" with a "t" at the end, it's: "dat"; "there", "dere"; "them", "dem"; "then", "den". Also, these words here, I'll say them in proper English: "something", "nothing", "anything". Compare these to Cockney English: "somefink", "nuffink", "anyfink" because in Cockney English you change the "ing" to a "k", and you change the "th" to an "f", so in Cockney English it's like that. "Somefink", "nuffink". But in this accent we're putting a glottal stop in the middle of the word, so instead of saying: "something", "su-in", "nu-in", "anytin". So, it's quite different to Cockney English in this respect, saying those words.
But it's the same as Cockney English in that for both varieties, both these different accents we do something called "h" dropping, we don't say the "h" all the time at the beginning of words. So, for example, the word "have" becomes "ave". "Ave you seen dat? Ave you seen dat?" That was the word "that". "Have you seen that?" Not grammatically-sounded English, but something that could be said in this variety.
https://wn.com/How_To_Talk_Like_A_Real_Londoner
Learn about the London street accent! English slang is often very different from grammatically correct English. The London street accent is no exception. This variety of English is called "Multicultural London English" by academics and "Jafaican" by people who dislike the accent. In this video, I explain some of the grammatical features of this way of speaking English and share with you some phrases and expressions. You may not wish to speak this way yourself because it is grammatically incorrect. However, if you visit London, you may encounter people who speak this way or overhear their conversations. It is interesting to compare textbook standard English to the English actually spoken in the real world by Londoners themselves, so watch this lesson to learn all about it!
TAKE THE QUIZ: http://www.engvid.com/english-slang-how-to-talk-like-a-real-londoner/
TRANSCRIPT
Hi, everyone. I'm Jade. What we're talking about today is the London accent, and it's called "Multicultural London English" by linguists, but I'm going to call it "Real London English". It's the accent that a lot of people speak... Speak, like, if you come to London and you're just walking around the street, you're going to hear this accent a lot. Yeah? And I made a different video about this accent, all the words that you can use to sound like this, all the slang and stuff. I made... That's a different video. But in this video I'm going to talk about the grammar, because you know what? A lot of people when they hear this kind of accent, they say: "Oh, that's... That's lazy speech or they're not speaking correctly." But actually this is a variety of English. It does has its own rules of pronunciation and grammar. It's not like people just make it up themselves and they're all just sounding a bit wrong. You know, it's a... It's a style of English, like you've probably heard of RP is a particular style, a posh style of English, this also has rules. So I'm going to tell you some of those rules.
What I'll mention first is it's a London accent, but the London accent you've probably heard of is Cockney English, and I would say that not so many people speak with a Cockney accent anymore if they're... If they're a youngish person, they don't really speak with a Cockney accent. It's kind of dying or is dead. And this accent has replaced it. But what we see in this accent is a lot of similar details that we have in the Cockney accent, so I'm going to tell you all about those similarities.
First I just want to talk generally about the qualities of this accent. What do you actually hear from this accent? So, the pace of the accent is quite slow, you don't really rush what you're saying. Although, if it's in a hip hop track or a grime track and you're listening to music, it can be really, really fast as well. But in general, the pace is slow. If you can, you got to make your voice lower. You got to speak from not high in your throat. You got to low... You got to lower what you're saying, speak from your lungs, speak low. Keep it deep. Also, I'm going to say it's sharply iambic, that means you go up, down, up, down. When you're speaking it's like there's different steps in what you're saying; stress, unstress, stress, unstress, stress, unstress. And I think that altogether it gives this a musical... A musical quality on my ears, anyway, as a native speaker. It's not... It's not a very harsh-sounding accent. It's... Cockney on the... Cockney, on the other... On the other hand is a lot sharper and like spoken higher in the throat. Yeah? And it might be the kind of accent that gets on your nerves. No offence, Cockneys, I'm just making a comparison between the music of the two... Of the two varieties.
So, bearing this in mind, what are the actual rules of speaking like this? So, a "t" sound becomes a "d" sound at the beginning of words. So, instead of saying: "that" with a "t" at the end, it's: "dat"; "there", "dere"; "them", "dem"; "then", "den". Also, these words here, I'll say them in proper English: "something", "nothing", "anything". Compare these to Cockney English: "somefink", "nuffink", "anyfink" because in Cockney English you change the "ing" to a "k", and you change the "th" to an "f", so in Cockney English it's like that. "Somefink", "nuffink". But in this accent we're putting a glottal stop in the middle of the word, so instead of saying: "something", "su-in", "nu-in", "anytin". So, it's quite different to Cockney English in this respect, saying those words.
But it's the same as Cockney English in that for both varieties, both these different accents we do something called "h" dropping, we don't say the "h" all the time at the beginning of words. So, for example, the word "have" becomes "ave". "Ave you seen dat? Ave you seen dat?" That was the word "that". "Have you seen that?" Not grammatically-sounded English, but something that could be said in this variety.
- published: 29 Jan 2017
- views: 768520