How to Speak with a British Accent (FAST)

Love British English here it's an amazing accent from people who were born here in England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 ❤

when i was growing up, i lived not far from the UK sector in West Germany back in the mid 80s. I heard more of British accent and picked it up really fast, I was 3 at the time. After moving back to US, I kind of lost it... guess more like its mingled with the American accent. Now, I'm trying to get it back, the way I speak is mostly British grammar mixed with bits and blobs of American grammar. I always prefer British grammar over American grammar. Countless times, I have been corrected in American grammar, but I just blow a raspberry and go about my way xD. Love your videos, mate by the way. They're really good to watch.

As a non native English speaker,,one of the most British words that i've noticed must be " innit" .

Thanks teacher Tom!

Excellent lesson, teacher Tom, really superb and awsome!

I'm sharing this lesson with my students from a linguistic high school in calabria, south italy. Good job!

Hi tescher Tom you are a good teacher. Thanks s lot for sharing us everything you know.

Thank you have beautiful British accent. I’m beginner in English. I speak Swedish because I live in Sweden, and Spanish because I’m originally from Chile. Now I learn English my third language

I do luv' your videos!! It helps me a lot to get that British accent I am aiming for. Cheers and hugs from Asunción, Paraguay. ❤❤

Great 👍 Thanks 😊 ❤

You are. Clarity on communication is the first priority.

Americans don't say "bu-lay" (ballet) with a schwa, the first syllable rhymes with "cat."

As a Chinese living in England, what I found it challenging for me to have a better accent in speaking English is that it is not too hard to imitate native accent pronouncing individual words. However, when it comes to a whole sentence, the intonation, rhythm, stress, I can tell my Chinese accent is really strong. Chinese we speak every single word equally strong whereas in English, there is weak form and connect speech, I really get struggled

Amazing video, really interesting, thanks. I love hearing British accent, especially RP or modern RP, it's the kind of accent I am trying to have.

I’m particularly interested in the glottal T restrained in some British English accents. I have noticed such omission of the tea in some words like what you have said ‘water’ as ‘war +ar’, but I could not spot what made the difference until you said it. Thx. Very interesting.

The aw sound in office, want, cough etc. is pronounded variously in the US, not identical to Britich but no a long ahh as you describe.

3:42 I would say that southerners replace, because language of northerners is closer to Middle and Old English.

Have you thought about doing a video on the Transatlantic accent? I think it'd be interesting to hear your take.

Hi👋🏻 firstly, thanks for such useful educational videos❤ I'm sounding to both American and British accent speakers🙋🏻‍♀️ using english as the second language, what do you think which accent I should choose to speak ? Which one is preferable and sounds cooler?

I suppose... when people Say they want to learn British accent they talk about accent that uses actors on Netflix series. 😂😂😂