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Standard New York Dialect
New York Dialect: Placement
New York Dialect: Visualization
New York Dialect: Pitch
New York Dialect: Short O
New York Dialect: Short O When A
New York Dialect: Short O Practice
New York Dialect: Voiced & Voiceless
New York Dialect: Long I
New York Dialect: Long I Practice
New York Dialect: Broad AW
New York Dialect: Broad AW Practice
New York Dialect: Short A
New York Dialect: Short A Practice
New York Dialect: Simple R Drops
New York Dialect: Simple R Drop Practice
New York Dialect: Pushed R Drops
New York Dialect: Pushed R Drop Practice
New York Dialect: Pushed R Drops After A
New York Dialect: Pushed R Drops After A Practice
New York Dialect: Hard R
New York Dialect: Hard R Practice
New York Dialect: ER to OI
New York Dialect: ER to OI Practice
New York Dialect: Medial T
New York Dialect: ING Endings
Summary: The pushed R is different when it comes after an A. Learn how to speak in a New York dialect in this free video.
Tracy Goodwin has a master’s in corporate communication and 10 years experience in professional speaking. Recipient of numerous public speaking awards and is a college professor of...read more
"Alright, we're still talking about pushed "R"s but we want to look at a different make up at this point. When the vowel "A" like as in "ARD" like "CARD" like A R comes together, A you've got and A sound followed by an "R" you're going to drop the "R". So it's the same as the last rule, but you're just going to drop the "R". Now this one doesn't necessarily come into an "AW" sound, you're just simply going to drop the "R" after the "A". So you've got "CAD" "He is such a Cad". You've still got the "A" part of card, you just don't have the "R" anymore. And you want to follow that rule every time. Now let's try some examples."
eHow Article: New York Dialect: Pushed R Drops After A
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