Youtube daily report Jan 29 2017

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.

And I mentioned to you just now a glottal stop. Maybe you don't know what a glottal

stop is. It's when we don't say a "t" sound in London accents. So, Cockney English, this

accent, also the accent that I have which is called Estuary English sometimes, quite

a lot I'm not saying "t". I just make a sort of absence of sound, not saying something.

And instead of "t" there's nothing. So, for example, this is: "What you got?"

I said that with t's. I'll say it without t's now. "Wha you go? Wha you go?" "O" with no "t". So,

we're very keen of glottal stops in London. We don't like to say t's that much. Is it

lazy pronunciation? Well, we must all be lazy because you go around, that's what you hear,

glottal stops. And in comments on my other videos people have always left quite funny

comments where they say things like:

"When I came to London I remember standing at the

bus stop, and this guy came up to me and he said: 'Have you got a ligh-er?'"

And the guy's maybe confused, doesn't know what he's talking about.

And finally he realized... Realizes

the guy was saying: "Do you have a lighter?" And then from that realizing: "Oh, maybe 't'

is not said here", so it's something to bear in mind, you people who dislike lazy pronunciation.

What else can we say? Shortened words. So a word like "enough" becomes one syllable:

"nuff". "Brother", when 10 years ago "brother" turned to "bro", but now apparently the same

word has turned to "bra", "bra". What you sayin', bra? What are you saying, brother?

Also the end of words, so this "ing" sound... We mentioned it over here for "somefink", "nuffink",

we're not... We're not saying it. We're just replacing that. Either we're saying

not... We're not saying "ing", "suhin". We're not... We're not using it at the end of words.

"Wanna" and "gonna" non-standard examples of elision where you put "going to"

and "want to" together as one word.

"Gonna", "wanna". "I'm gonna go der later.",

"I'm going to go there later."

So, in this kind of accent we always make contractions wherever we can just

to make all the sounds flow together really. Yeah, just to make it easier for pronunciation

so you can speak quickly.

And the last point I want to make is about double negatives. You've probably heard the...

This is non-standard grammar in English to put two negative words or a negative verb

and a negative in a sentence. So if you... If you've heard the saying: "I didn't do nothing"

is wrong, you're right, it's not standard pronunciation. But in this accent, you would

be expected to always use double negatives. You would be expected to say:

"I didn't do nuhin", rather than: "I didn't do anything." People just wouldn't say that. It would sound

a bit wrong. Double negatives are to be used in this kind of style of speaking.

These... These last couple of things, they're not rules, they're just extra little things

I think you should know. So we use this... I don't know why I'm saying "we", because

I don't speak like this, but I mean I'm speaking as a Londoner. "Ain't". "Ain't" means something

like "am not". "I ain't gonna do it.", "I'm not going to do it." "Innit" is just a way

of showing agreement. For example...

Oo, what am I going to say about "innit"?

That chicken shop is bare... Is bare peng...

No, no, no. That's really bad. I don't know. "Innit" means

"isn't it", and I can't think of anything people say about it. You want someone to agree

with you, you say: "I'm right, innit?", "I'm right, isn't that true?"

And also this is... You know the word "text", the verb "text" for when you send a message

to someone on your mobile phone, well, when I was at school this word came into the language

because before that we didn't do texting. And I remember when I was at school when people

started to use "text" as a verb, it was always the same. It didn't have a past tense. So

if you were talking about the past, you would say:

"I text him. I text him earlier. I already sent the message."

We didn't say: "texted". And what I noticed later is that when, like,

parents and everybody started texting, then it became "texted", but many, many people

still say: "I text", "I text" to talk about the past, and I have to... I have to say that

for me I'm more comfortable using the non-standard way to say: "I text", talking about the past

because it... To me it just seemed like other people came along and just changed the language

when it was already being said one way. Anyway.

That brings us to this one. Sometime... "Anyways" is not a standard word. You won't find it

in the dictionary, it would be wrong. But in this accent you can say "anyways". Anyways,

this lesson's finished now. This lesson's done. Do you get me?

So, what I'd like you to do is go and do the quiz on this lesson now.

I'm not telling you to speak like this.

I'm not telling you to speak like this, but I'm pointing out something

that exists if you come to London. Many people speak like this, so this is for your listening

benefit if you ever come here. Also just for your general interest to know a little bit,

just to even get that idea in your head that just because somebody doesn't speak correctly

like the textbook, it doesn't mean that they're just lazy or sloppy. They still have rules

in the way they speak, so something for you to consider.

I would like you to subscribe here on my engVid channel. Plus,

I would like you to subscribe on my personal channel because

I've got two YouTube channels.

And that's it for today, so I'm going to go now.

Do you know what I'm saying? I'm gonna go.

Gonna get me... Get me some fried chicken from that chicken shop,

so allow that. See you later.

For more infomation >> How to talk like a REAL Londoner - Duration: 13:02.

-------------------------------------------

Se soigner avec une maladie chronique (pour autre chose que sa maladie chronique) - Duration: 9:15.

For more infomation >> Se soigner avec une maladie chronique (pour autre chose que sa maladie chronique) - Duration: 9:15.

-------------------------------------------

Nail mail BPS 📬 (subt Español) - Duration: 10:41.

For more infomation >> Nail mail BPS 📬 (subt Español) - Duration: 10:41.

-------------------------------------------

LEGO city Police Cartoon on Russian series 23. Lego City Undercover Walkthrough - Duration: 16:26.

For more infomation >> LEGO city Police Cartoon on Russian series 23. Lego City Undercover Walkthrough - Duration: 16:26.

-------------------------------------------

Silence

For more infomation >> Silence

-------------------------------------------

How to talk like a REAL Londoner - Duration: 13:02.

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.

And I mentioned to you just now a glottal stop. Maybe you don't know what a glottal

stop is. It's when we don't say a "t" sound in London accents. So, Cockney English, this

accent, also the accent that I have which is called Estuary English sometimes, quite

a lot I'm not saying "t". I just make a sort of absence of sound, not saying something.

And instead of "t" there's nothing. So, for example, this is: "What you got?"

I said that with t's. I'll say it without t's now. "Wha you go? Wha you go?" "O" with no "t". So,

we're very keen of glottal stops in London. We don't like to say t's that much. Is it

lazy pronunciation? Well, we must all be lazy because you go around, that's what you hear,

glottal stops. And in comments on my other videos people have always left quite funny

comments where they say things like:

"When I came to London I remember standing at the

bus stop, and this guy came up to me and he said: 'Have you got a ligh-er?'"

And the guy's maybe confused, doesn't know what he's talking about.

And finally he realized... Realizes

the guy was saying: "Do you have a lighter?" And then from that realizing: "Oh, maybe 't'

is not said here", so it's something to bear in mind, you people who dislike lazy pronunciation.

What else can we say? Shortened words. So a word like "enough" becomes one syllable:

"nuff". "Brother", when 10 years ago "brother" turned to "bro", but now apparently the same

word has turned to "bra", "bra". What you sayin', bra? What are you saying, brother?

Also the end of words, so this "ing" sound... We mentioned it over here for "somefink", "nuffink",

we're not... We're not saying it. We're just replacing that. Either we're saying

not... We're not saying "ing", "suhin". We're not... We're not using it at the end of words.

"Wanna" and "gonna" non-standard examples of elision where you put "going to"

and "want to" together as one word.

"Gonna", "wanna". "I'm gonna go der later.",

"I'm going to go there later."

So, in this kind of accent we always make contractions wherever we can just

to make all the sounds flow together really. Yeah, just to make it easier for pronunciation

so you can speak quickly.

And the last point I want to make is about double negatives. You've probably heard the...

This is non-standard grammar in English to put two negative words or a negative verb

and a negative in a sentence. So if you... If you've heard the saying: "I didn't do nothing"

is wrong, you're right, it's not standard pronunciation. But in this accent, you would

be expected to always use double negatives. You would be expected to say:

"I didn't do nuhin", rather than: "I didn't do anything." People just wouldn't say that. It would sound

a bit wrong. Double negatives are to be used in this kind of style of speaking.

These... These last couple of things, they're not rules, they're just extra little things

I think you should know. So we use this... I don't know why I'm saying "we", because

I don't speak like this, but I mean I'm speaking as a Londoner. "Ain't". "Ain't" means something

like "am not". "I ain't gonna do it.", "I'm not going to do it." "Innit" is just a way

of showing agreement. For example...

Oo, what am I going to say about "innit"?

That chicken shop is bare... Is bare peng...

No, no, no. That's really bad. I don't know. "Innit" means

"isn't it", and I can't think of anything people say about it. You want someone to agree

with you, you say: "I'm right, innit?", "I'm right, isn't that true?"

And also this is... You know the word "text", the verb "text" for when you send a message

to someone on your mobile phone, well, when I was at school this word came into the language

because before that we didn't do texting. And I remember when I was at school when people

started to use "text" as a verb, it was always the same. It didn't have a past tense. So

if you were talking about the past, you would say:

"I text him. I text him earlier. I already sent the message."

We didn't say: "texted". And what I noticed later is that when, like,

parents and everybody started texting, then it became "texted", but many, many people

still say: "I text", "I text" to talk about the past, and I have to... I have to say that

for me I'm more comfortable using the non-standard way to say: "I text", talking about the past

because it... To me it just seemed like other people came along and just changed the language

when it was already being said one way. Anyway.

That brings us to this one. Sometime... "Anyways" is not a standard word. You won't find it

in the dictionary, it would be wrong. But in this accent you can say "anyways". Anyways,

this lesson's finished now. This lesson's done. Do you get me?

So, what I'd like you to do is go and do the quiz on this lesson now.

I'm not telling you to speak like this.

I'm not telling you to speak like this, but I'm pointing out something

that exists if you come to London. Many people speak like this, so this is for your listening

benefit if you ever come here. Also just for your general interest to know a little bit,

just to even get that idea in your head that just because somebody doesn't speak correctly

like the textbook, it doesn't mean that they're just lazy or sloppy. They still have rules

in the way they speak, so something for you to consider.

I would like you to subscribe here on my engVid channel. Plus,

I would like you to subscribe on my personal channel because

I've got two YouTube channels.

And that's it for today, so I'm going to go now.

Do you know what I'm saying? I'm gonna go.

Gonna get me... Get me some fried chicken from that chicken shop,

so allow that. See you later.

For more infomation >> How to talk like a REAL Londoner - Duration: 13:02.

-------------------------------------------

Asikin Aja! Eps. 4 : Zodiak Baru NASA - Duration: 4:29.

Hi Sarah!

Hi Reggy!

Can I ask you something?

What do you want to know?

What's your sign?

Ummmm...

Ophiucus!

Eh?

Ophiucus..!

You don't know?

You're so outdated!!

BE COOL ABOUT IT

NASA's NEW ZODIAC

So the gossip is

A new Zodiac is found and the name is Ophiucus.

It's meant for those who are born in November 30th - December 17th.

In Indonesia, it's not clear where this gossip originated from,

but if we google with the key word "13th zodiac Ophiucus",

the search result would be tens of thousands!

In the first few pages, in the listed websites, blogs or news,

many of them admit the presence of this new zodiac.

The problem is, we already have 12 zodiacs since hundreds of years ago,

so why suddenly we have a new zodiac now?

Even, according to Wikipedia, we already have the 12 modern zodiacs since the 16th century.

Been quite a while, huh?

Once more thing, do you know why the 12 zodiacs are so popular for our young generation?

That is because of.....

SAINTSEIYA !!!!!!!

Apparently this issue comes straight from NASA!

It is said so, it is said so..!

The information that NASA announces a new zodiac is published in

the British Cosmopolitan Magazine Sept 16th 2016 edition.

It is directly quoted by a lot of International news source like Yahoo and AOL.

Look, it's Cosmopolitan!

A magazine filled with sexy photos becoming a reference for astronomy! Absurd!

Precisely. NASA deals with astronomy, not astrology

and between astronomy and astrology are miles apart.

Yeap! it's different between astro-NOMY and astro-LOGY.

For those of you who are quite slow, let me explain to all of you:

Astronomy is a kind of science that explains about the stars and planets,

the distance between each planets, size of a planet.

Meanwhile, astrology is a belief, not science,

a belief that uses star constellation or zodiac as the ingredient to foresee future.

It's an obvious difference, isn't it?

One is scientific, one is unclear-ific.

Just like my ex, never gives any clarity, boo!

So it's not true that NASA discovers a new zodiac.

Since NASA only deals with astronomy, not astrology.

If you like zodiac, like astrology, it's okay.

You wanna find out whether Pisces would be broke,

or whether Capricorn will be constipated. It's okay.

Just don't stretch it to science.

So it's fixed, we can agree that the issue that NASA discovers a new zodiac is....

a HOAX!

What do you think? Maybe you'd like it to have a 13th zodiac?

Do you agree if astrology is called pseudo-science?

Or perhaps you have other issues in need of clarification?

We will pay full attention to your questions, suggestion, and critics.

As long as you ask nicely.

Don't be rude, yeah? Just type in the comments section below.

Don't forget to like and subscribe! Share also.

So true. Please remember if you encountered hoax and disinformation, don't get provoked.

Lets just clarify it here together in a laid back and fun way, in....

BE COOL ABOUT IT!

For more infomation >> Asikin Aja! Eps. 4 : Zodiak Baru NASA - Duration: 4:29.

-------------------------------------------

Asikin Aja! Eps. 1 : Hoax? Dan Asikin Aja - Duration: 6:01.

Halo!

Welcome to the premiere episode of

ASIKIN AJA!! (Be Cool About It)

With:

I'm Sarah,

and we are going to discuss about..

..wha-

Whoops, okay.

Sorry.

I forgot to introduce this guy next to me.

His name is Reggy, and now we are going to discuss about what is hoax,

and how it correlates to all of us,

in this informative, exciting, and definitely fun video program.

Where at Reggy?

In ASIKIN AJA!!

According to Wikipedia, hoax is a deliberately misleading information spread to cover the truth.

It's like spreading fakenews.

Yup.

But here's the thing to underline, the key word is:

"deliberately misleading".

So the person who spreads it knows that it's not true,

but he still spreads it anyway.

Now that is called slander, so evil!

So evil, so true.

But here's the thing, if there's a person who spread news,

and he doesn't know if that news is a hoax or not,

he just shares it, with an excuse like,

"Buddy, just sharing this, okay?", just like that.

Can that be called spreading a hoax or not?

Umm, but that person is so dumb, yea?

Why doesn't he cross-check it first before share it?

But if we take a look at the definition of hoax,

that is not a hoax since it is not deliberately misleading.

So if it's not deliberate, its not a hoax,

it's called disinformation.

Now, a real hoax is like, it really is phony then shared, for example:

news about a Korean artist converted to Islam, that is so fake.

Muallaf (converts) oppa, eh?

or for example: The Sighting of a Mermaid!

Sighting of a Were-pig!

Those are obviously impossible, but still shared!

Now those can be called as hoaxes.

Whereas, other informations like, MSG causes stupidity,

or protruded forehead is a sign of intelligence,

or this one, a truly a stab-in-the-heart one,

short people are harder to get a match.

We don't know whether those are true or not,

so those can be called as disinformation.

so those can be called as disinformation. - (Reggy) Disinformation

You seem to have a personal problem with short girls?

Well, how can't I?

Why do they keep on saying that it's hard for short girls to get a match?

You all just dont know that even though I'm short, so many guys are going after me.

So honest, eheh...

So you got a boyfie already, eh?

Um, not yet...

However, for both of them,

be it hoax or disinformation,

they all have to be clarified!

So true.

Why so? 'Cuz they only make a fool out of people.

None of you like to be duped, right?

None of you like to be made a fool of, right?

That's why all forms of hoaxes and disinformations must be clarified!

That's where our role fit in!

We, from ASIKIN AJA (Be Cool About It) team,

our hobby is to clarify hoaxes, disinformations, and...

false hopes...

Hmmh, yes, that's a must.

But our way is different!

'Cuz usually hoax and disinformation are usually upsetting.

So annoying.

So we are going to clarify without anger,

just be cool about it.

Why?

'Cuz clarifying sensitive issues can be made in a fun way.

(fun intensifies)

ASIKIN AJA team is the winner of a Hackaton

themed Beda Tapi Satu (Unity in Diversity),

which took place in Jakarta in May 31st to June 2nd 2016.

Many participates in this competition from all over Indonesia.

Its is initiated by Affinis Labs, and supported by Facebook and the Yayasan Cinta Indonesia (Love Indonesia Foundation).

In this competition, all participants were challenged to create applications or programs

that supports the spirit of unity and diversity under 36 hours time limit.

Our team's idea was

to create a video channel with a collection of videos that tackles disinformations and hoaxes.

That's because, disinformation and hoax are so so so evil.

They dont just dupe people, they can also make people hate each other.

Especially when its related to religion and race.

Now, hoaxes are mostly correlated with race and religion discrimination!

That's why they have to be clarified!

In this episode, its just an introduction first.

Next episode we will start to thoroughly peeled off hoax and disinformation.

Yeah, so you guys can know us better,

know our origin,

know our source of funding, like that. Rather than pointing...

You guys are so dodgy!

Jews!

Freemason!

BUUUUUURN!!!

There will be a lot of issues that we will clarify here,

and we will do them all without anger, just be cool about it.

If you guys would like to request an information to be clarified,

Just leave your comment in the segment below.

See you guys in the next episodes, and don't forget,

if you face with slander,

if you face with hoax,

Kalo ketemu disinformasi,

don't be provoked, its better if we clarify it here together in,

ASIKIN AJA!!