Can someone help me learn the British accent

Is it in a certain word? I just read it as “ee” :sweat_smile:

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The word ear and beer and fear

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You can naturally read them as eeya, beeya, feeya :sweat_smile:

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Ear- Ee-yuh
Beer- B-ee-yuh
Fear- F-ee-yuh
Idk if that helps :see_no_evil:

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Ohh I got it TYYYYY

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Great :clap::clap:

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How does the phrase are you sat work

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Like are you sitting down?
Are you sat down?
Which part?

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The second one

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Again, not sure if this helps whatsoever-
Aa-r y-oo s-ah-t d-ow-n
Any help? :sweat_smile:

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:rofl:
Having to help someone learn British English this way lmao

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I meant what does the phrase mean :sweat_smile:

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Like how is it used in context

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Ohhhh :rofl:
So, like in context in a phone call-
Person1- I have something to tell you, but you might want to sit down.
Person2- Okay, what is it?
Person1- Are you sat down?
Person2- Yep.

…and so on.
That was just what I thought of as an example of when someone might say it, don’t know why it’s pretty dramatic. :see_no_evil:
Is this what you… wanted? Am I even helping at all? :sweat_smile:

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Btw their are different accents and not every1 speaks like the queen so yh speak how u wanna say 5he words

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It took me 3 years to learn it but my uncle helped me since he is British and was born in England :sweat_smile: it’s not that hard it just takes some time I guess :blush:

It depends on which country in Britain you want to learn the accent of. There’s England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

scotland and england basically

Which one would you prefer? Because they both have very different accents and dialects

scotish