If everyone could come out, this could be an EPIC thread
Californian with a little southern American slipping in from time to time. When I am in California I am told that I speak like a southerner and when I am in Florida, I am told I speak like someone from the west coast. That means that people are generally happier when I donāt talk at all!
By the way, Southern accents portrayed in most television shows and movies are embarrassingly exaggerated and usually donāt match the locale in the scripts. Tom Hanks accent in āForrest Gumpā comes to mind as one that makes me cringe.
I love accents though. The make for good spice.
Iām reading your comment trying to imagine your accent :-p
Forgive me, I revert to CNN reportersās accents when I read your posts
But if you prefer Fox, Iāll switch
Bbc english, circa 1950ās You Oiks
Soft Hebridan Brogue, Highland and Island English is the variety of Scottish English spoken by many in the Scottish Highlands and the Hebrides. It is more strongly influenced by Gaelic than other forms of Scottish English.
Welsh accent and proud of it.
I like the Scottish accent.Thereās a lot around here and no matter how long theyāve been here itās still as strong as when they got off the plane.
I donāt have much of a Welsh accent but everyone thinks Iām Irish.
For the life of me I imagine Basil Fawlty. Must be your Avatar
Nice! Great rugby team too
That sounds fabulous. Do you speak Gaelic as well?
Hebrew (Modern and Shul), German, Polish, Yiddish, and āMoscowā Russian.
Enough Latin to get by and some French. The only language that I can never get into is Portuguese, especially Brasilian Portuguese.
My first language was Yiddish closely followed by English and Russian.
Iāve picked up a few others enough to find the ābeds and bogsā but not what could be described as even semi fluently.
Truth be told, I am not one for sensationalist political entertainers - either conservative or liberal - who pretend to be journalists.
Iāll keep my ears open for someone who sounds like meā¦:-D.
Yes please
Yorkshire and proud. I do tend to chuck in the odd Yorkshire dialect word which makes it difficult for people to understand, especially by those brought up on a diet of American soaps and other TV shows. Proper Yorkshire language is slowly being erased.
Thatās sad. As Surfermom said, accents add spice
Having just watched a YouTube tutorial, seems I speak Estuary English! When talking to family.
However, I tend to talk a little better when with neighbours, people I meet outside, or on the phone to relatives.
Many years ago, in my early days of working at the Indian bank, one of the IBTOs (India Based Trainee Officer) said to me when she was due to leave for home āJanet, whenever I couldnāt understand you, Iād smile a lotā.