LegoMyBento said: i couldnt vote because french isnt on there. There are numerous different French accents also. Any one in particular? |
| Americans sound like pricks when they talk. |
Bobby2Hands said: As a Brit I know that the British accent can be both classy and ear bleedingly annoying depending on what part of Britain. In the south you get the refined Hugh Grant, James Bond types. And in the north you get drooling idiots incapable of pronouncing the letter T. Theres so many british accents its incredible, even in the south Londoners can sound posh but everyone from Cornwall sound like they work on a farm. Even if you just look at London, the rich parts sound like you like describe but there are lots of different areas with different accents and dialects. |
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| I prefer Canadian voices... Australian accents are by far the grossest sounding imo. |
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| American sounds good, British sounds... posh. |
Comic_Sans said: Neither Scottish nor Irish are British based accents Yes, yes they are. Here's a handy map of Britain to help clear things up (the blue parts are Britain)  Again England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland are all British. Much like how Sweden, Finland and Norway are all Scandanavian. |
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Bobby2Hands said: Location based ≠ being /insert language or accent/ basedComic_Sans said: Neither Scottish nor Irish are British based accents Yes, yes they are. Here's a handy map of Britain to help clear things up (the blue parts are Britain) E.G. Australian English is derived from the "typical" British accent (think Downtown Abbey, Sherlock etc) The Scottish and Irish accents, however, aren't |
 Nico- said: Conversations with people pinging/quoting me to argue about some old post I wrote years ago will not be entertained@Comic_Sans oh no y arnt ppl dieing i need more ppl dieing rly gud plot avansement jus liek tokyo ghoul if erbudy dies amirite |
Comic_Sans said: Bobby2Hands said: Location based ≠ being /insert language or accent/ basedYes, yes they are. Here's a handy map of Britain to help clear things up (the blue parts are Britain) E.G. Australian English is derived from the "typical" British accent (think Downtown Abbey, Sherlock etc) The Scottish and Irish accents, however, aren't Do you think British just means English or something? I'm sorry dude but you're just wrong. England, Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland are all British, fact! |
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| English accent changes every 20 miles so I don't know why people are saying that. Accent in my neck of the woods. Although my personal accent is minimal as I've moved around a lot. |
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gallivant said: English accent changes every 20 miles so I don't know why people are saying that. Accent in my neck of the woods. Although my personal accent is minimal as I've moved around a lot. Oh cool a user from Norwich, hello from Leeds ^^ |
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Bobby2Hands said: u're right geographically about those being a part of great britain, Comic_Sans said: Neither Scottish nor Irish are British based accents Yes, yes they are. Here's a handy map of Britain to help clear things up (the blue parts are Britain) Again England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland are all British. Much like how Sweden, Finland and Norway are all Scandanavian. but scottish and irish accents(for accents) can stand by their own dude, just like the british one (or in this case the one that is used by english-man, southern, northern, etc idk).... |
 la critique de l'intention pure |
| A tour of British accents. Notice how Scotland and Ireland are included. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8mzWkuOxz8 |
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Bobby2Hands said: Okay, I should probably have said "English based" or "Commonwealth English" instead of "British based"Comic_Sans said: Location based ≠ being /insert language or accent/ based E.G. Australian English is derived from the "typical" British accent (think Downtown Abbey, Sherlock etc) The Scottish and Irish accents, however, aren't Do you think British just means English or something? I'm sorry dude but you're just wrong. England, Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland are all British, fact! Other than that I am not wrong |
Nico- said: Conversations with people pinging/quoting me to argue about some old post I wrote years ago will not be entertained@Comic_Sans oh no y arnt ppl dieing i need more ppl dieing rly gud plot avansement jus liek tokyo ghoul if erbudy dies amirite |
Comic_Sans said: Bobby2Hands said: Okay, I should probably have said "English based" instead of "British based"Do you think British just means English or something? I'm sorry dude but you're just wrong. England, Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland are all British, fact! Other than that I am not wrong There we go, now you're getting it.. |
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Bobby2Hands said: I got it from the beginningComic_Sans said: Okay, I should probably have said "English based" instead of "British based" Other than that I am not wrong There we go, now you're getting it.. Though I might not have been 100 % wrong after all When distinguished from American English, the term "British English" is sometimes used broadly as a synonym for "Commonwealth English", the general dialect of English spoken amongst the former British colonies exclusive of the particular regionalisms of, for example, Australian or Canadian English. Commonwealth English = English EnglishEdit: wait I don't think I was, sorry I'm really tired because of my medicine lol |
Comic_SansFeb 11, 2016 11:24 AM
Nico- said: Conversations with people pinging/quoting me to argue about some old post I wrote years ago will not be entertained@Comic_Sans oh no y arnt ppl dieing i need more ppl dieing rly gud plot avansement jus liek tokyo ghoul if erbudy dies amirite |
Lmao. I forgot how ridiculous Excel Saga was. I need to rewatch that. OT: Australian |
| Can't vote. My favourites are French, Spanish and Russian. |
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Bobby2Hands said: A tour of British accents. Notice how Scotland and Ireland are included. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8mzWkuOxz8 put in "Geographically" u're right, like that video, but I talk about the english one (main isle not great britain in general) compared for both... I bet the that many ppl that vote for "british accent" for an england one unconsciously, not have second thought for both irish and scottish, those three deserve on separated poll imo |
la critique de l'intention pure |
FahtahSensei said: LegoMyBento said: i couldnt vote because french isnt on there. There are numerous different French accents also. Any one in particular? any that sound like this haha Dresta said: Americans sound like pricks when they talk. hey hey whoa whoa...whoa...hold on....let's not go blaming our accent. |
Rarusu_ said: I prefer American accent, althout Southern dialects are annoying. In German I prefered Northern German dialects spoken in the former Kingdom of Prussia and in Swedish my personal favourite is the dialect they speak in Finland. Finland is not a part of Scandinavia, and it's not "Scandinavian" unless you are speaking about the Swedish minority living there. "Nordic" however, is the common term for all Nordic countries, which includes Finland and also Greenland. oops my bad, I meant Denmark not Finland. |
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| Welsh, Scottish and western English. Yorkshire accents quite nice too. |
Trance said: I'm a guy and I can imagine buttfucking another guy. I don't find the thought repulsive, and I can even imagine kissing another man. |
| I really like German accents, though I like British accents sometimes. |
| >implying all have the samr accents Wow m8 u just insulted an Irish out there m8 |
| Twitter and it's consequences had been a disaster for the human race |
| Scottish then British and Australian :3 |
I...I don't...what?...are you joking? I seriously can't tell. |
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| > N. Ireland is part of britain > Irish is a British accent Uhhh...................... |
| Twitter and it's consequences had been a disaster for the human race |
Remv_quevav said: > N. Ireland is part of britain > Irish is a British accent Uhhh...................... Northern Ireland is part of Britain. Irish is a British accent. Ok let me try to explain it this way. Imagine if I said "so why isn't the Texan accent included on this list?" to which someone replied, "it is, Texas is part of America" and then I said "Texan isn't an American accent" That would be pretty dumb right? |
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Bobby2Hands said: ist funny bcoz irish is a symbol of why ireland separates itself to the britsRemv_quevav said: > N. Ireland is part of britain > Irish is a British accent Uhhh...................... Northern Ireland is part of Britain. Irish is a British accent. Ok let me try to explain it this way. Imagine if I said "so why isn't the Texan accent included on this list?" to which someone replied, "it is, Texas is part of America" and then I said "Texan isn't an American accent" That would be pretty dumb right? |
| Twitter and it's consequences had been a disaster for the human race |
| British/Scottish even if it's hard to understand sometimes. |
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| Ever since meeting my middle school chess teacher who had a British accent, Ive wanted to go to Britain (second or third most after Japan and Germany). I find it eloquent. |
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