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What accent do you speak with?

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Reply 80

toonervoustotalk

East london chav accent :biggrin:

Oi fam roll me that zoot no long thing

Reply 81

Rhythmical

Original post by Azhar Rana

Lol, its fine. Its called positive jealousy :h:

Let me guess, you come to London every summer driving supercars?

Reply 82

Rhythmical

Original post by toonervoustotalk

East london chav accent :biggrin:

Oi fam roll me that zoot no long thing

I thought you were a posh totty :biggrin:

Reply 83

username2028267

Original post by Rhythmical

Let me guess, you come to London every summer driving supercars?

Nope, Well its my dream; one day hopefully and meet shmee150, a famous car youtuber in the uk :h:

(edited 8 years ago)

British American.

Original post by DanteTheDoorKnob

Depends how deep and excited it is... Italians exhaust me at times.

I'm doing my best to improve, but it's difficult because I still live in Italy and hopefully I will move to Cardiff in August. I have a couple of British friends that say my accent isn't annoying at all. But when I hear my Italian friends trying to speak English it annoys me, so I know what you mean ahah :smile:

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Reply 86

toonervoustotalk

Original post by Rhythmical

I thought you were a posh totty :biggrin:

Nah mans trying act all road and that :h:

Reply 87

Rhythmical

Original post by Azhar Rana

Nope, Well its my dream; one day hopefully :h:

Gotta stay humble to your roots :tongue:

Original post by RiahDawson

British American.

Ooh what does that sound like?

Reply 88

Rhythmical

Original post by toonervoustotalk

Nah mans trying act all road and that :h:

Roadman

do you want to build a roadman... oh god that version of Let It Go is so funny.

Reply 89

saladays

It's Northen, but people can never pinpoint it to a town or city. I don't tend to use slang etc either so I basically just sound a bit rough.

Reply 90

username2028267

Original post by Rhythmical

Gotta stay humble to your roots :tongue:

Ooh what does that sound like?

Haha sure. Everything is possible, if there's a will, there's a way :wink:

Reply 91

Rhythmical

Original post by Azhar Rana

Haha sure. Everything is possible, if there's a will, there's a way :wink:

That sounds dodgy..

Reply 92

toonervoustotalk

Original post by Rhythmical

Roadman

do you want to build a roadman... oh god that version of Let It Go is so funny.

Will watch it soon :smile:

If let it go was set in roadman terms
It would be called allow it fam :rofl:

Reply 93

balanced

Original post by Rhythmical

I speak with the RP (Received Pronunciation) accent so it is fairly standard.

Same here, apparently it's rare though?

Reply 94

balanced

Original post by Azhar Rana

Nope, Well its my dream; one day hopefully and meet shmee150, a famous car youtuber in the uk :h:

Reply 95

username2028267

Original post by Rhythmical

That sounds dodgy..

Hehe, just trying to be optimistic :biggrin:

Reply 96

Rhythmical

Original post by toonervoustotalk

Will watch it soon :smile:

If let it go was set in roadman terms
It would be called allow it fam :rofl:

Lowe it.

Original post by balanced

Same here, apparently it's rare though?

Really? Most people I know speak it haha.

Reply 97

Rhythmical

Original post by Azhar Rana

Hehe, just trying to be optimistic :biggrin:

I am guessing you are on a doctor's salary or you've found some oil in the back garden...

Reply 98

RiahDawson

Original post by Rhythmical

Gotta stay humble to your roots :tongue:

Ooh what does that sound like?

When talking fast/trying to pronounce new words its american also with words like "scone" "schedule" "tomato" even "water" but like nice American not the annoying kind 😂. Idk somehow everyone tells me I sound American. Then Mixed with normal british somehow 😂. But then to those whose first language isn't British English they cant tell the difference.

Reply 99

balanced

Original post by Rhythmical

Really? Most people I know speak it haha.

"RP is probably the most widely studied and most frequently described variety of spoken English in the world, yet recent estimates suggest only 2% of the UK population speak it. It has a negligible presence in Scotland and Northern Ireland and is arguably losing its prestige status in Wales. It should properly, therefore, be described as an English, rather than a British accent."