North California, Southern California, Inland California, Central Coast California, Pacific NW, Idahoan, Coloradan, Texan, "Rio Grande", Northwestern, Midlands, Highland South, Mountain South, Floridian, Bostonian, New Jersey, Bronx, Cajun, and Great Lakes.Styphax said:There is southern, western, deep south, traditional American (often accepted as Northern), New York, New English, New Jersey, Gangster, Gangsta, New Orleans (Creole), Long Island. I think there are even more subdivision in the central and western states, but not being from that area it's hard for me to tell.Valiance said:What exactly is an American accent?
>.>;
You don't mean southern, right?
Anyway, I'm not really turned on by accents, or sounds at all, really...
I like the way the French language sounds, but as for accents, I guess I have to pick Russian from that list.
There you have it, East and West.Berethond said:North California, Southern California, Inland California, Central Coast California, Pacific NW, Idahoan, Coloradan, Texan, "Rio Grande", Northwestern, Midlands, Highland South, Mountain South, Floridian, Bostonian, New Jersey, Bronx, Cajun, and Great Lakes.Styphax said:There is southern, western, deep south, traditional American (often accepted as Northern), New York, New English, New Jersey, Gangster, Gangsta, New Orleans (Creole), Long Island. I think there are even more subdivision in the central and western states, but not being from that area it's hard for me to tell.Valiance said:What exactly is an American accent?
>.>;
You don't mean southern, right?
Anyway, I'm not really turned on by accents, or sounds at all, really...
I like the way the French language sounds, but as for accents, I guess I have to pick Russian from that list.
From the top of my head.
EDIT: Forgot Hawaiian Pidgin.
Of course, this doesn't count the four different accents in L.A., and all other major cities.
I live in Doncaster and can't understand a word that my Barnsley gf saysSovvolf said:Of course however your cities are far bigger so it's not as weird, our cities are smaller can be just a few miles apart from each other and the difference between the accent in such a short distance can be staggering at times. Here's an example Leeds is only 21 miles from my town of Barnsley and the accent is extremely different. Yorkshire it self has pretty much it's own language http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yorkshire_dialect_and_accent.Berethond said:Sovvolf said:Snip
Well the easy thing to remember is that the word ow does not exist in Barnsley, Town = Tarn, Down = Darn, Sound = Sarnd and some parts of our accent I don't get but I pronounce it anyway do to instinct Boots = Bo-its, Coat = Coiet and Sword = Seward. our accent baffles most.VGStrife said:I live in Doncaster and can't understand a word that my Barnsley gf saysSovvolf said:Of course however your cities are far bigger so it's not as weird, our cities are smaller can be just a few miles apart from each other and the difference between the accent in such a short distance can be staggering at times. Here's an example Leeds is only 21 miles from my town of Barnsley and the accent is extremely different. Yorkshire it self has pretty much it's own language http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yorkshire_dialect_and_accent.Berethond said:Sovvolf said:Snip(just over 10 miles)
Oh, and i like them frenchies