Hey, let's see how do I introduce myself. Hi, my name is Kelly Field. I'm a native of Tucson, Arizona. This is my brother, Aaron. We were both born and raised here. I'm 17 years old and my brother is 24. I'm really interested in linguistics and language and I saw Rick Ashman's website with his American English dialect map and we've had some lively family discussions about accents and such. I wanted to submit our accent. I noticed he didn't have one video from Tucson native but it had been said to private or whatever, so it wasn't accessible on YouTube. I'm usually example of a native Tucson accent. So dad is from he was born in Kentucky but he grew up in Flint, Michigan and then our mom is Denver, Colorado native. We have noticed that we, us two talk differently from especially from my dad, I've noticed he doesn't say dawn and dawn the same way. It says dawn. I didn't really notice it before but when I asked him to say it's like wow, that you really do say different. Another strange thing that we've noticed is the difference between cure and cure. So that's one thing that a lot of my friends that are two son natives have difference between how we say it and how they say it. Other than that, I feel like we have pretty standard Tucson accents. Yeah, because you're in high school trauma. So when you know, a line said what was the? Yeah, there was there was a play that we did in which we needed to find a cure for an ailment that my character had. So I noticed that the other cast members would say it cure and I would say it cure and it sounded strange because it was a completely different word. Yeah, but you don't notice it until you say it, you know, right, one right up to the other. So. Okay, so let's see. He has some lexical sets appear that sort of demonstrates some interesting differences in some people. So I guess I'll just say some of these words. The main set it's a beat, bit, bait, bet, bat, caught, caught, boat, cut, foot, boot, bite, bout, and hoit. Would you say any dose differently? No, that's exactly how I would say them. Okay, and then the art colored set fear, fair, far, four, four, poor, tour, and fur. I would actually say T-O-U-R-Tour. I say it more as one syllable. Okay, tour. And then skew sets. So bath, math, goth, cloth, and other sets had bad father, father, box, box, and box. And the other one was, let's see. Calm, folk, talk. I don't know. It feels like I say the L in those words, but I guess not when I really listen to myself. I don't hear it. So. Yeah, there you go.