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-- what kind of accent do you have?
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Posted by chach on Mar-14-2007 03:57:

quote:
Originally posted by dj_bas
What the hell is "American broadcast"?


what I have even though im not american...

although today i said "fing a" and someone was like oh you lived in canada eh?

I wish i had some kind of spanish accent like my mom and dad my brother even has a hint of it...


Posted by Dj O'Callaghan on Mar-14-2007 08:46:

quote:
Originally posted by guster
mine is pretty much american broadcast cause at an early age i recognized the god awful hick accents of the people who live in my area of louisiana. hehe.


by the way.. does anyone have that site that has sound clips of all the different english accents.. it's got a map of england and you click different areas.. i'm trying to match up my dad's boss' accent.. i'm thinking he's welsh..


Think this might be what your looking for.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/voices/recordings/

Welsh unlucky.


Posted by eROs.au on Mar-14-2007 09:47:

aussie accent here








Posted by LazFX on Mar-14-2007 10:13:

West Style,,,, Dude.


What American accent do you have?
Your Result: The West
 

Your accent is the lowest common denominator of American speech. Unless you're a SoCal surfer, no one thinks you have an accent. And really, you may not even be from the West at all, you could easily be from Florida or one of those big Southern cities like Dallas or Atlanta.

The Midland
 
Boston
 
North Central
 
The South
 
The Inland North
 
Philadelphia
 
The Northeast
 
What American accent do you have?
Quiz Created on GoToQuiz


Posted by medinaM5 on Mar-14-2007 11:06:

plain ol' northwest


Posted by gehzumteufel on Mar-14-2007 15:00:

thank god i dont have one.


Posted by Lira on Mar-14-2007 15:45:

quote:
Originally posted by Frenchie
Wait....Canadians have an accent?

If you speak, you inherently have an accent: even if people think that one's got no accent (or a non-accent, or whatever), the fact is that everyone's got an accent. The supposed neutrality or non-existence of one's accent is political, not linguistic.

It's just naive to think you don't have an accent


Posted by Fraises on Mar-14-2007 16:27:

I've got what I consider to be a neutral accent.

Most Brits I meet think I spent some time in American while the Americans I've met think I spent some time in Britain.

Whereas back from I'm from, Singaporeans think I speak with an 'overseas -educated Hong Kong' accent while in Hong Kong, I'm told I speak with an 'overseas-educated Singaporean' accent, which would be spot on, except that my accent wasn't affected by my time in London.

On another note, I speak French with a French-enough accent and Mandarin with a slight British accent.

Go figure!


Posted by Soonmeister on Mar-14-2007 16:30:

My accent is is a mix of Manchester, Wigan and Bolton ( North West England )

I pronounce Right as " Reet "

Horrible as " Orrible "

plus i don`t pronouce " The " when speaking so " im off to the shop " would sound like " im off t`shop "

Fucking lazy speaking or what


Posted by Ian on Mar-14-2007 16:31:

quote:
Originally posted by Soonmeister
My accent is is a mix of Manchester, Wigan and Bolton ( North West England )

I pronounce Right as " Reet "

Horrible as " Orrible "

plus i don`t pronouce " The " when speaking so " im off to the shop " would sound like " im off t`shop "

Fucking lazy speaking or what



that inna a bad accent. my accent includes the odd words from manchester, yorkshire etc but with a little bit more refinement


Posted by Soonmeister on Mar-14-2007 16:46:

quote:
Originally posted by Ian
that inna a bad accent. my accent includes the odd words from manchester, yorkshire etc but with a little bit more refinement


Hahahahahaha its alrite tho, my ex lady lived in Norwich and i would go down there bout twice a month, god, it was hard work because they couldn`t understand me whatsoever, i had to speak really slow and pronouce words properly.

On our nights out around Norwich City Center i would get really funny looks of the bar staff when ordering a drink and people asking me whats my accent and where am i from, got the impression that not many northerners go around them areas

From my experience southerners talk really, really, really slow hahahaha and i carn`t stand the scouse accent " Ey Ey mate calm down like eeeeee am eatin mi beargur like "

Suppose " going for a walk " around here would be a " trek, gooch, mission, mooch, wonder or mooch " plus i dont say my " H " in words like
House will sound " Ouse " etc etc

I like some American accents tho


Posted by TranceDuT on Mar-17-2007 15:47:

I was born and raised in Baltimore...

Where in most parts my city is pronounced like its said....in Maryland, the "T" is silent...and sounds like Balimur


Posted by AndreaCKY772 on Mar-17-2007 21:11:

quote:
Originally posted by Soonmeister
My accent is is a mix of Manchester, Wigan and Bolton ( North West England )

I pronounce Right as " Reet "

Horrible as " Orrible "

plus i don`t pronouce " The " when speaking so " im off to the shop " would sound like " im off t`shop "
"
Fucking lazy speaking or what



i like that! so do you pronounce water as "wa ah" or "wa ar"?

i do not know much about regional uk accents...


Posted by prolikewhoa on Mar-17-2007 21:13:

i don't have an accent, unless i pick it up from someone else...sometimes when i'm drunk i'll pick it up...lol


Posted by Frenchie on Mar-17-2007 21:24:

ahaha you say pudding funny, not funny but in a cute way.


Posted by IpLaYWiTLiGhTs on Mar-17-2007 21:30:

We speak pigeon here in Hawaii...broken english.

Pigeon: "Ho cuz, you stay going to the beach li dat? SHOOOOOOOOOOTS BU!"

Translation: Good day sir! Having an excursion to the beach are we? That's fascinating!"


Posted by Yohan on Mar-17-2007 22:26:

quote:
Originally posted by Frenchie
HA! Well imo French accents aren't hot, regardless of how hot the person who has the accent is. It's just brutal. If you're speaking French you usually sound really nice, but once you switch over to the English language, lord have mercy on your ears.

Don't get me started on Quebecois French.

Most of the time only words I can understand is tabarnac and colisse

But my dear Frenchie, you have the cutest accent now, ever since you learned to speak civilized

As for me, standard Canadian eh. Well, most of the time... Sometimes I do clip some of my words so they sound disjointed instead of flowing.


Posted by klingklang77 on Mar-17-2007 23:54:

I think I dont have a strong NY accent, and I have been told that, but I also have been told that it is strong. Go figure. It comes out when I drink.


Posted by Frenchie on Mar-18-2007 00:09:

Thanks Yohan! lol


Posted by DJ Sid on Mar-18-2007 00:17:

My native language is Dutch/Flemish (the Dutch speaking part of Belgium), and i speak a dialect that's called "Limburgs", the main dialect that's spoken in Limburg (one of the provinces), where i live ofcourse.

It's a bit of a mixture dialect, lots of influences from German, French and the Dutch spoken in Holland
For example, we use "ich" from German (instead of "ik" in Dutch), some of you may know what i mean


Posted by DJ Sid on Mar-18-2007 00:25:

quote:
Originally posted by Zoso
Example of said Dutch slang or STFU!


i wanna see/hear that too!!


Posted by DRM on Mar-18-2007 00:55:

I think i have a non regional english accent, i.e. i dont have the crazy twangs that some do. Tho when im pissed i occasionally slip into a slight scouse accent.


Posted by Ian on Mar-18-2007 01:25:

quote:
Originally posted by DRM
I think i have a non regional english accent, i.e. i dont have the crazy twangs that some do. Tho when im pissed i occasionally slip into a slight scouse accent.


unlucky we paid these scouse chavs on holiday, must've been about 10/11/12 years old 5 euros each all to say camel cos it's so funny.


Posted by klingklang77 on Mar-18-2007 11:49:

quote:
Originally posted by DJ Sid
It's a bit of a mixture dialect, lots of influences from German, French and the Dutch spoken in Holland
For example, we use "ich" from German (instead of "ik" in Dutch), some of you may know what i mean


What is the most prominent? Dutch, German or French? I had a Flemish teacher in uni that taught German.


Posted by shaw on Mar-20-2007 03:35:

quote:
Originally posted by MrJiveBoJingles
"American Broadcast English," the accent that most Americans perceive as "neutral" or "having no accent."


+1...though there's a touch of Chicagah in there every so often.


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