Aurelius lemmy.world3Hide 3 repliesWE AWE THE BRI ISH! But in all seriousness, I've heard bri ish and briddish. I guess it comes down to dialect21Reply
BBluesF replylemmy.world2Hide 2 repliesYou won't hear "briddish" in the UK, just hard Ts or glottal stops (bri'ish).11Reply
CChill Dude 69 lemmynsfw.comAmerican, here. I think we might also be the reason the Brits hide their Rs so much, too. 🙃2Reply
IIlflish lemm.eeI'm sitting in bed saying saying British trying to figure out why we say it the way we do. the best way to describe it I found is we say Brit but only the first half of the t so maybe Brid-ish is the phonetic way.1Reply
Dr. Coomer lemmy.world2Hide 2 repliesAre you talking about the boston tea party or the Boston massacre? If the tea party, what does that have to do with changing your accent?-1Reply
12 replies
WE AWE THE BRI ISH!
But in all seriousness, I've heard bri ish and briddish. I guess it comes down to dialect
You won't hear "briddish" in the UK, just hard Ts or glottal stops (bri'ish).
Good point. The D for T seems to be a North American thing
Some Brits, especially young ones, are t-flapping as well now
Briddish 🙄
Took plenty of L's from the US though
American, here. I think we might also be the reason the Brits hide their Rs so much, too. 🙃
I'm sitting in bed saying saying British trying to figure out why we say it the way we do. the best way to describe it I found is we say Brit but only the first half of the t so maybe Brid-ish is the phonetic way.
Dog whistle accent lol
Are you talking about the boston tea party or the Boston massacre? If the tea party, what does that have to do with changing your accent?
It's the tea party. T = tea
You know it's right when it's coming from Dieterlan