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[Other Sport] Favourite Accent



Eeyore

Colonel Hee-Haw of Queen's Park
NSC Patron
Apr 5, 2014
25,929
By 'Old Yorkshire' I expect you mean that thee and though business but how does Old Cockney differ?

Cockney these days is diluted with other accents. Especially afro-caribbean. I like the two accents separately, but not the fusion.
 








Javeaseagull

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Feb 22, 2014
2,828
Living in Spain, to hear a Spanish lady speaking English no matter how badly is the most sexy thing I have ever heard. I always think they fancy me! Dream on.
 


Italian - remarkable how singsong it sounds, no other language comes close
 








Knocky's Nose

Mon nez est retiré.
May 7, 2017
4,190
Eastbourne
I like a soft Northern Irish accent on a girl, a Norwegian chick speaking fluent English with a Norwegian accent, and Upper Class ladies talking all plummy - and then swearing in a posh accent. :lolol:

Conversely, I despise females who can't speak properly in any accent. A short, sharp taser to the forehead would make them brush up on their vocab I'm sure. :hilton:
 




RossyG

Well-known member
Dec 20, 2014
2,630
Love the Australian accent.

I also love the old Cockney accent but hate the new Jafaican one lahk bruv.
 












Icy Gull

Back on the rollercoaster
Jul 5, 2003
72,015
Another vote for a French girl speaking English
 






dangull

Well-known member
Feb 24, 2013
5,161
The Sussex accent is pretty much the same as a general London accent. There is 60 miles distance as well.
 








DavidinSouthampton

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jan 3, 2012
17,355
A French woman speaking English takes some beating

Also like Scottish and North American

Any preferences?

Speaking from experience, French women find an Englishman speaking French with an accent attractive too. Speaking it reasonably fluently, that is - not in the manner of Ted Heath
 


Seagull's Return

Active member
Nov 7, 2003
866
Brighton
Brighton's distinctively non-rural-Sussex accent almost certainly comes from the Londoners (amongst others, of course) who moved here during the expansion of the town, and the railway, in the 19th Century and thereafter into the 20th Century. I believe the London evacuees on the whole didn't stay all that long - many were (re)evacuated north along with local kids once the threat of an invasion along the south coast was recognised. My dad went somewhere in the wilds of Yorkshire, says he quite enjoyed it but was glad his mum brought him back to Brighton in time to enjoy the spectacle of the Battle of Britain!
 


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