L > "w". That's very common in South Eastern England: it's called Estuary English (by the banks of the Thames and its estuary). It happens when it's followed by a consonant-sound. We call it "dark l". And, it was supposed to be fashionable...
As for the pronounciation difference between New Yorkers and Canadians... They say "How you doing, aye?" But in NY we say "Aye.... how you doing?" Im liking the canadian vids so far. Good to see you doing well!
Hello Sarah,
We liked this video especially the music which was upbeat.
Santa Rosa ESL class,
Ricardo Diz, Rosa Maria, Araceli
blanchie1 4 years ago
She has dredlocks now.
Noah2112 4 years ago
L > "w". That's very common in South Eastern England: it's called Estuary English (by the banks of the Thames and its estuary). It happens when it's followed by a consonant-sound. We call it "dark l". And, it was supposed to be fashionable...
Thanks Sarah, as usual.
Elena (Valencia, Spain)
elenaberu 4 years ago
Stick News rules!
wowJhil 4 years ago
Great!!
amadoflu 4 years ago
Nice
Spiff144 4 years ago
As for the pronounciation difference between New Yorkers and Canadians... They say "How you doing, aye?" But in NY we say "Aye.... how you doing?" Im liking the canadian vids so far. Good to see you doing well!
tokyocooney 4 years ago