What are you favourite accents?

General chit-chat

Moderators: AMod, iMod

User avatar
Maia
Posts: 1815
Joined: Thu Aug 25, 2022 8:11 am
Location: UK

Re: What are you favourite accents?

Post by Maia »

attofishpi wrote: Sun Oct 27, 2024 8:06 am
Maia wrote: Sat Oct 26, 2024 10:35 pm
attofishpi wrote: Sat Oct 26, 2024 9:39 pm

OOoooooooo NOooooooooo!

Whence comest thou, little pettle? :oops:
I can neither confirm, nor deny, being a proud native of a certain mystical city, of which many stories are told, situated in the middle of this fair isle.
...lol. Maybe your intellect has an affect on the accent making it agreeable to my ears....my cockney twang would also need to be switched perhaps to my Hampshire country lad accent or perhaps I can put my Ozzy ocker accent on! In any case I very much doubt we will ever meet, but if we do I am certain I will warm to the sound of your voice and heck, maybe you could break my Brummie curse. :)
It should always be remembered, of course, that Shakespeare spoke a dialect that later evolved into Brummie, which makes it, I think, the most important in the history of English. I also can't help mentioning another famous and influential Brummie, namely, Tolkien, whose childhood home is less than half an hour's walk from where I live.
User avatar
attofishpi
Posts: 13319
Joined: Tue Aug 16, 2011 8:10 am
Location: Orion Spur
Contact:

Re: What are you favourite accents?

Post by attofishpi »

Maia wrote: Sun Oct 27, 2024 11:04 am
attofishpi wrote: Sun Oct 27, 2024 8:06 am
Maia wrote: Sat Oct 26, 2024 10:35 pm

I can neither confirm, nor deny, being a proud native of a certain mystical city, of which many stories are told, situated in the middle of this fair isle.
...lol. Maybe your intellect has an affect on the accent making it agreeable to my ears....my cockney twang would also need to be switched perhaps to my Hampshire country lad accent or perhaps I can put my Ozzy ocker accent on! In any case I very much doubt we will ever meet, but if we do I am certain I will warm to the sound of your voice and heck, maybe you could break my Brummie curse. :)
It should always be remembered, of course, that Shakespeare spoke a dialect that later evolved into Brummie, which makes it, I think, the most important in the history of English. I also can't help mentioning another famous and influential Brummie, namely, Tolkien, whose childhood home is less than half an hour's walk from where I live.
I am less 'cultured' than bacteria growing in a petri-dish. It wasn't until the hobbit was at the cinema that I knew of Tolkien!
Post Reply