That is exactly right.Originally posted by GecT
As far as I know yep. I guess that's why to many untrained ears the accents sound similar. Between people being banished, indentured servants, slavery and just general migration/colonization, people tend to have more in common than they realize : o
There's no denying The Big Book of British Smiles! (ala the Simpsons)Originally posted by Joopson
I'm half english and my teeth are like Ricky Gervais' teeth, haha..
Some truth in the teeth thing, hehe
whhaaaaaaaaa??Originally posted by NitroLiq
English and Aussie accents aren't too hard to tell apart. I usually have trouble with Aussie, New Zealand, and South African accents....they sound closer.
I cannot disagree more :pOriginally posted by Chirone
whhaaaaaaaaa??
is that even possible??
australians sound like they have a blocked nose, new zealanders... sound... normal and south africans sound english
Yeah, like I said...kind of difficult to explain with typed text. I was thinking of a softer "surrey" accent when I said "beeh"...hah...Originally posted by elephantinc
beeeeh?
Are you sure?
the problems with England are the huge variety of regional accents, so in most parts of the country its probably not like that
beeher might be more appropriate (at least with my yorkshire/lancashire cross)