That accent..
#26
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 04:05
It was so different, almost alien. I shamelessly followed her around discreetly just to hear more of it
#27
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 04:06
#28
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 04:17
As for accents I randomly put on... Russian.
#29
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 04:21
#30
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 04:30
#31
Guest_alleyd_*
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 04:43
Guest_alleyd_*
#32
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 04:45
Favourite accents to randomly start talking in: Scottish and American.
#33
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:00
My favourite accents to hear are Russian, Polish and Charleston, south of Broad.
#34
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:04
<3ly accent..Elhanan wrote...
But my fave is likely Scottish,ever since hearing Sheena Easton on an episode of The Tonight Show. When she would say, "Johnny", my ears would melt....
I like ****aigne, Welsh and Scottish in Britannia.
Russian, German and Indian accents are fun to hear!
I have an English accent that has some similarities with Greek accent.
When I try to imitate Scottish accent, it looks like a hybrid of Scottish Scandinavian (inb4 we're totally different) and Russian. [Thanks to the movies and video games!]
#35
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:06
Modifié par AlexandraK, 08 juin 2012 - 05:07 .
#36
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:07
mousestalker wrote...
I find consciously doing accents difficult. If I'm around a certain accent for a protracted period, I start speaking with that accent.....
Same here. Once had a fellow PnP gamer from Wales pull me aside and ask if I was making fun of him. NO!!! I did not realize I had been using his accent in game for the past few hours, and explained my 'talent' for mimicry, and love of accents.
#37
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:07
Naughty Bear wrote...
Any American accent. I heard a women who was American around a shop in the UK. Anyway, her accent was so obvious that it stuck out like a sore thumb within the shop.
It was so different, almost alien. I shamelessly followed her around discreetly just to hear more of it
I can't imagine being enamoured with American accents. In the west for example, there isn't really an accent to speak of. Syllables are stressed with regularity. I find the more distinct accents like southern and east coast to be obnoxious. There's so much elegance in French or British, and Russian sounds commanding, almost domineering. A native Mexican just rolls the dialog out. I visited Thailand years ago and it was fascinating to hear a man speak with assertiveness and then a woman almost sing the language. So yeah, I'm biased, but American accents are just blah.
Modifié par slimgrin, 08 juin 2012 - 05:08 .
#38
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:07
#39
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:14
slimgrin wrote...
I can't imagine being enamoured with American accents. In the west for example, there isn't really an accent to speak of. Syllables are stressed with regularity. I find the more distinct accents like southern and east coast to be obnoxious. There's so much elegance in French or British, and Russian sounds commanding, almost domineering. A native Mexican just rolls the dialog out. I visited Thailand years ago and it was fascinating to hear a man speak with assertiveness and then a woman almost sing the language. So yeah, I'm biased, but American accents are just blah.
I love to hear American accents from actors with a good ear, and does not go for the stereotypical drawls, pronouncements, etc. Some of the VO folks are incredibly versatile, too.
#40
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:19
slimgrin wrote...
Naughty Bear wrote...
Any American accent. I heard a women who was American around a shop in the UK. Anyway, her accent was so obvious that it stuck out like a sore thumb within the shop.
It was so different, almost alien. I shamelessly followed her around discreetly just to hear more of it
I can't imagine being enamoured with American accents. In the west for example, there isn't really an accent to speak of. Syllables are stressed with regularity. I find the more distinct accents like southern and east coast to be obnoxious. There's so much elegance in French or British, and Russian sounds commanding, almost domineering. A native Mexican just rolls the dialog out. I visited Thailand years ago and it was fascinating to hear a man speak with assertiveness and then a woman almost sing the language. So yeah, I'm biased, but American accents are just blah.
Here in Colorado, it's like there IS no accent. It's the center of the country, and it's like all accents converge here and cancel each other out. I don't know how you would even mimic a Colorado accent. ::shrug::
#41
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:20
I'm also trying to modulate my English with a fake Canadian accent, and the French Canadian is also hilarious.
#42
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:21
My favorite accents are probably Scotish (Ewan McGregor style), Italian and....well British
Modifié par Milan92, 08 juin 2012 - 05:25 .
#43
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:22
I also like Scottish accents, from Ewan MacGregor to Groundskeeper Willie.
The most interesting accent I ever heard, was from an airport worker in Fayetteville NC. I'm american and from CA. But this guy sounded different than the usual southern accent. I could barely understand him - maybe he was from a rural area or something .
Modifié par Wentletrap, 08 juin 2012 - 05:24 .
#44
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:25
Modifié par FutureBoy81, 08 juin 2012 - 05:26 .
#45
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:26
That must be problematic for his job.Wentletrap wrote...
The most interesting accent I ever heard, was from an airport worker in Fayetteville NC. I'm american and from CA. But this guy sounded different than the usual southern accent. I could barely understand him - maybe he was from a rural area or something .
#46
Guest_AwesomeName_*
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:29
Guest_AwesomeName_*
Modifié par AwesomeName, 08 juin 2012 - 05:30 .
#47
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:35
Siansonea II wrote...
Here in Colorado, it's like there IS no accent. It's the center of the country, and it's like all accents converge here and cancel each other out. I don't know how you would even mimic a Colorado accent. ::shrug::
Having lived in AZ in my youth, I would start with any local terms, phrases, etc that are viable. For instance, when I was living out that way, folks would ask for a 'pop'; not soda (Illinois), Coke (here is North MS), or soda pop (possibly NE states).
As for the accent itself, that is why I believe a good ear is required, as I also seem to hear it all blended. This may be a reason why I detest the GWTW drawl so many utilize, when I have only heard a few folks actually speak with such a heavy syrup to their voice. And one of those was my sister who began using it in order to get better tips! And she was born a Yankee!
*mumbles something about brain dead male patrons*
#48
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:43
Pedantically, there is no 'British' accent. You won't find the same accent from county to county, or country to country.
This one is ****ing hilarious to us English (and probably most others TBH)
Modifié par MrStoob, 08 juin 2012 - 05:46 .
#49
Guest_SilverMoonDragon_*
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:53
Guest_SilverMoonDragon_*
#50
Posté 08 juin 2012 - 05:56





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