I wouldn't have called Merchant's accent upper-class, it's pretty strongly Bristolian. I mean, I'm from Devon so my accent's kind of a toned-down version of his mixed with RP mixed with Scottish mixed with Irish (crazy parentage and strongly-accented people I grew up around)... Basically, most of us Brits would consider his accent farmer-ish. (If you are a Brit, I apologise for appearing to exclude you from 'us'.)SckizoBoy said:Ah... so the 'mild' or 'soft' accents... as it were. Stephen Merchant's quite... upper-class, but it's a natural accent that he has. Compare to say... Made in Chelsea (or whatever the hell it's called), they sound ridiculous (hideously posh, but sounds soooooooooooooo forced and effected... *blech*).Lilani said:I dunno, I haven't really heard a British accent I'm not terribly fond of. I've heard Stephen Merchant's [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ibzbTu_Rmy0] accent is southern and I don't mind that, and Christopher Eccleston [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BgpT0wjC-iY] has a northern accent and that's fine too. Apart from those I'm not really sure I can distinguish any others. It's all British to meI guess those strong, stereotypical cockney accents are a bit obnoxious, but I have yet to come across a real person who speaks like that.
As an Arizonan I've never heard a spain accent that I know of only latin american how similar are they?Rawne1980 said:Spanish.
A Spanish women is free to chat to me all day. It works on 2 levels.
1, they just sound sexy.
2, I wouldn't be able to understand a fething thing so she is free to talk about anything.
OK, that makes sense. I was wandering why were there so many people who preferred Russian.Vegosiux said:I find it funny how people will say any Slavic accent is "Russian". Uh, no, could be Czech, Serbian, Slovenian, Polish...