Nicole Rosen

So they perceive it as we're saying oot and aboot.

sort of anyway um because it's a lot shorter and it is a closer vowel to the ooh sound and so that's it's really actually is closer to oot and a boot we don't believe it but it actually is true it is they're not wrong um you're not wrong either but it's kind of in between so it's more subtle to us so we hear the slight difference but to them they don't hear that subtlety they didn't grow up with that accent so it's pretty close to oot and a boot and that's what they hear

Yes.

Yeah, exactly.

Yeah, for sure.

So it's part of what they're learning in their role, right?

So probably a lot of them will have a dialect coach that coaches them how to speak in that particular dialect.

And then when they come out of it, there might be some things that are left over.

I think it'll depend on the role too.

If you spend many months working in this particular role, then it's going to become a little bit more like you, but you're probably never going to actually adopt that

that accent completely, right?

It just might be there.

You can sort of, maybe you can fall into it here and there and probably more when you're speaking with people that also have that accent.

I think actor is part of what makes a good actor or part of what makes an actor good is

is that they are able to recognize these subtleties in the way we speak, because that's what they do, right?

They observe people and they mimic them, right?

And they try to get into a different persona, a different role.

And part of that is language, right?

Well, I do think that once you move into something, into another place, you do start adopting it somewhat, for sure, if they're living there.

And then they kind of sound like they're a no man's, like they're kind of no man's land people.