Domsta333

About Me

Me

This user is a native speaker of the English language.

This user believes that Australian English is the only real English, and will likely respond to any use of The Queen's or American English with disgust.

fr-3

Cet utilisateur peut contribuer avec un niveau avancé de français.

es-2

Este usuario puede contribuir con un nivel intermedio de español.

th-1

ผู้ใช้คนนี้สามารถใช้ภาษาไทย ได้ในระดับพื้นฐาน.

mfe-3

Sa utilizater la kon Kreole maurisyen a ene nivo avanse.

enm-1

This led knoweth sumhwet of Englyssh.

pt-3

Este usuário/utilizador pode contribuir com um nível avançado de português.

kk-1

Бұл қатысушы қазақ тілін бастапқы деңгейде меңгереді.

This user is of Mauritian ancestry. ^†

This user supports protection of the environment.

This is a Wikipedia user page.
This is not an encyclopedia article or the talk page for an encyclopedia article. If you find this page on any site other than Wikipedia, you are viewing a mirror site. Be aware that the page may be outdated and that the user whom this page is about may have no personal affiliation with any site other than Wikipedia. The original page is located at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Domsta333.

My name's Dominic. I live in Melbourne, Australia. I am interested in Latin American (especially Afro-) and diaspora(mainly Mauritian) culture and also interested in Aztec(Nahuatl), Central Asian and East Asian cultures. I'd like to learn tamazight or n-amazighen, Kazakh and Japanese.

List of to-dos on Wikipedia

Expand the pages on Mauritian Creole and other Mauritian pages like the Sega article and articles on Dandenong,Doveton and other Melbourne suburbs

Contributions

Mauritian Creole People Doveton, Victoria Réunionnaise Creole People

response to your question

How to learn an NY accent? The answer is to fly me out to Australia and I'll give you lessons!! Actually, I'm not a dialect coach, and other than getting tapes and practicing with them, it's hard to say. The most difficult feature is the short a split (described in the article). It's hard to know which words are lax and which are tense, although in fact, NYers vary somewhat, and really only White people do it at all. The classic NY dialect is largely a white thing. The feature that spreads throughout the races is the low back shift. I'd focus on that, affricate (th) and (dh), dental /t/ and /d/ the affricatation of the /r/ after /d/ and /t/. Make sure all your /l/s are dark, and for you r-less comes free being Australian. I think that's most of it.

Good luck. mnewmanqc 17:47, 11 March 2007 (UTC)