2012-05-08
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2012-05-08 |
Title text: 2012-05-08 |
Votey[edit]
Explanation[edit]
This explanation is either missing or incomplete. |
Transcript[edit]
This transcript was generated by a bot: The text was scraped using AWS's Textract, which may have errors. Complete transcripts describe what happens in each panel — here are some good examples to get you started (1) (2). |
- [Describe panel here]
- There is a sound called a "glottal stop, which is made by halting air flow with your glottis. In english, we often associate it with the cockney accent and mid-word ts.
- Glottal
- Gloddle
- Glo'al
- Standard british
- Standard american
- Cockney
- But if you speak with a standard american accent, you use glottal stops all the time. Try saying "mint condition" or "pet dog."
- Min' condition. Pe' dog oh my god I'm like a dickens character! /
- Go ahead. Try. Pretty much any time t is followed by a consonant, you're making a glottal stop.
- Ra trap.
- Elephan' gun.
- Interne' porn.
- You may think this comic is educational. Wrong. It's a trap. From now on, one of your favorite characters will sound cockney, and you won't be able to unhear it.
- I am ba man.
Votey Transcript[edit]
This transcript was generated by a bot: The text was scraped using AWS's Textract, which may have errors. Complete transcripts describe what happens in each panel — here are some good examples to get you started (1) (2). |
- [Describe panel here]
- Ge' down, ca'woman! I'm ba'man!
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