Listen carefully and read the comments.
Pure buzzin’ off ‘im.
Really (pure) making fun of him
//phjaː ˈbʊzɪn ɒf ɪm//
Notice the heavily aspirated /p/ and the /h/ dropped in him.
Pure buzzin’ off ‘im.
Really (pure) making fun of him
//phjaː ˈbʊzɪn ɒf ɪm//
Notice the heavily aspirated /p/ and the /h/ dropped in him.
Alright, lid!
Alright, lad
//ɔːlraɪt/lɪd/
Let's go for a bevvie.
Let’s go for a drink.
//lets goʊ fəɾə ˈbevi//
You're doin' me nut in.
You're driving me crazy. = Getting on my nerves
//jə ˈdʊɪn mi nʊt ɪn//
Me da works in the offie.
My dad works in the off-licence.
//mi daː wɜːks ɪn ði ˈɒfi//
In most non-Standard British accents my is pronounced something like /mi/. An off-licence is a place where you can buy alcohol.
I'm from Liverpool.
//aːm fɾəm ˈlɪvəpuːl//
In most non-standard accents I'm is pronounced with a long vowel /aː/ instead of a diphthong /aɪ/.
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