I was totally forgetting the impact that "r" could play on it. Whenever I want to do an American accent, I always start with repeating 'car' to get the r and a diphthong right. For some reason, I had got it into my mind that only British actors affecting an 'American' accent could mangle Bertie into Birdy.
Currently, me trying to do a Pacific Northwest accent with a crisp "t" has got me sounding like a sesame street character :/ British accent, all the way!
Out of curiosity, is Albert then pronounced with a "d"?
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Currently, me trying to do a Pacific Northwest accent with a crisp "t" has got me sounding like a sesame street character :/ British accent, all the way!
Out of curiosity, is Albert then pronounced with a "d"?