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06-17-2011, 02:18 PM
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the thing is, they at least can adapt and speak normally hiding their own accent. People from the UK cannot do so. Even if they try really, really hard.. the accent always shines through unfortunetly.. |
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06-17-2011, 02:23 PM
They don't try to hide their accent, it just sounds more natural to you cause you are used to hearing it on TV and movies and so you think this is the right way to speak, but there's no such thing. Probably for people who are used to the British accent it will sound wrong the way Americans pronounce some words and surely they will notice an accent where you don't.
everything is relative and contradictory ~
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06-17-2011, 02:26 PM
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They actually know that American's speak correct English and they don't! everyone excused themself about their terrible accent in front of me. |
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06-17-2011, 02:30 PM
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1st is BJL of course, maybe your mom? |
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06-17-2011, 02:32 PM
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There are different accents and dialects depending where you were brought up. They add to the variety of language. I suspect everywhere in the world that languages also have dialects and accents and different expressions etc. I do not abuse my own language. I love it. You are rather conceited to think that you could teach English better than native speakers. I also read a great deal. personally I think you are crazy. TO say that Americans speak correct English and that the English Do not? Bonkers or what? Much of TV or film has Americans so many people are more familiar with them than with the English films. I don't know who your English friends are but you should not just be influenced by them. I am not American, I cannot speak with American accents. I could never roll my rrrr's as is necessary in German which is very guttural. Americans use DD in place of T in their speech. Liddle instead of little-- they do not pronounce the middle "T's as we do. I like a bit of butter on my toast-- I like a bid of budder on my toast for example. some English people drop their "H''s and tend to put them where they should not be. some pronounce AICH as HAICH-- which is wrong. Londoners tend to drop their "T's" if they speak in a cockney accent. I cannot understand Liverpudlian accents at all. But The Queen's English is what I believe schools endeavour to teach students. |
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06-17-2011, 02:32 PM
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13 Points maybe 14 next year^^ **cross fingers** 15 points is the highest btw^^ the problem is my style my mistakes are always below 10 which means 13 points. |
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06-17-2011, 02:34 PM
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That should answer your question. |
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