Dublin Irish Intonation

#accenthelp #dublin #dublinaccent #irishaccent #intonation #accentsforactors #dialectcoach

[brookenjonas]

As much as I love thinking about any content related to language, I couldn’t help but think that “Northern Irish Light” sounds like a beer that belongs at a frat party.

[biggiesmalls]

This fella knows his shit, this is impressive

[BlowNavy]

No terrible comments here. Just appreciation! Thanks a lot for the awesome content 🙌

[krisk]

Brilliant description of the skipping stone - so pertinent.

[belfastulster]

Amazing video as always! I always find your insights so useful, would you please consider making a video on the Yorkshire intonation in the future?

[Ejjes]

I'm from Dublin, and I have to say this is pretty damn close. Personally I'd recommend those interested in learning the Dublin accent watch this video then look at either Colin Farrell interviews (for male) or Sinéad O'Connor (for female) to see the slight difference.

[productivehero]

Wow! Its a great channel!
Very helpful and informative...❤❤❤

[marieryankelly]

As an Irish person we do talk with out hands alot so

[RadioNul]

I'm mostly hearing Northern Ireland

[caibs]

Sorry to be one of those people you mentioned at the beginning but at no point in the video did I hear a hint of any kind of Dublin accent North or South, justs shades of stronger or milder Northern Irish accent.

Heres a North Dublin working class accent.


Heres Ex Irish Rugby captain Brian O'Driscoll with his South Dublin Middle Class accent.


Heres Swiss Tennis Champ Roger Federers South Dublin Middle class Irish accent. LOL.


Its amazing because even he doesn't know how he got it when asked by interviewers cause he has never been to Ireland, has no Irish friends or family etc.

[siddhantkapoor]

Have you noticed a merger of ɒ (as in cloth vowel) and ɔː (as in thought vowel - British) in any specific regional accent? Could you please name a few accents that have this kinda merger. I believe Boston accent has this merger. They merge it into one sound ɒ and doesn't have ɔː sound. Please correct me if I am wrong.
I use ɑ vowel in words like father and ɒ vowel for all the words like cloth, thought, pot, Bob, call etc. even in words like or, important, record, etc. Is it ok to do so?

And yes!! Your content is awesome like always.

[overlordnat]

Should’ve mentioned the extreme Dublin vowels, at times closer to Birmingham or Liverpool than the rest of Ireland, and the lack of rhoticity from some broad speakers instead of obsessing over the rhythm. Watch videos of the Dublin band ‘Versatile’ to see what I mean.

[Dragos]

it would be more helpful if you gave some examples by speaking