They do. It's just that the English accent has actually evolved over time, whereas the American accent has become more entrenched in its current form.
Originally, both the British and Americans spoke with a rhotic accent. Rhotic essentially means an accent where the letter 'r' is pronounced strongly after a vowel. Rhotic accents are strong in both the US and Scotland, but seem to have disappeared from British English and its derivatives, such as Australian and New Zealand English. The dominant American accent (the typical accent of the mid-western US) is rhotic, and British English is, as a rule, non-rhotic, but this is a relatively "recent" development over the past century or so.
The rhoticity of US English is increasing, as older speakers of non-rhotic Southern variants die out, while the situation in UK is the opposite as the number of speakers of rhotic accents such as West Country fall away.
American English has evolved differently from British English due to factors such as colonization, Immigration, and regional influences. The American accent developed its own unique characteristics over time, resulting in differences from the accents found in England.
Everyone has an accent, including Americans. The perception that Americans do not have an accent is because American English is often considered the standard or "neutral" accent in certain contexts. Different regions within the United States, however, have various accents and dialects.
The Irish accent is generally considered closer to the English accent than the American accent, as both the Irish and English accents belong to the British Isles. However, the Irish accent has distinctive features that set it apart from both the American and English accents.
We are a united people, divided by a common language. English and American has developed according to the countries needs. There are as many similarities and there are differences. We claim to understand each other
Ghana is known to have a good English accent in Africa, often referred to as having a clear and easily understandable accent. Many Ghanaians have a strong emphasis on English language education, which contributes to their accent proficiency.
Yes, it is possible to acquire an English accent without being raised in England. This can be achieved through exposure to the accent, practice, and accent training courses. Mimicking native speakers and immersing oneself in English-speaking environments can also help in developing an English accent.
Everyone has an accent, including Americans. The perception that Americans do not have an accent is because American English is often considered the standard or "neutral" accent in certain contexts. Different regions within the United States, however, have various accents and dialects.
This is really more of a generalization or stereotype. Some Americans like the standard English accent and some do not. Just as some Brits like the American accent, and some do not.You simply cannot make the blanket statement that Americans like the English accent.
The same way English and Americans say them but with a Crocodile Dundee accent.
possibly an English accent
You mean: Why do MOST African Americans speek with an accent? Because most of them intentionally practice the accent that is related to the group.
I know some Americans that say bluebury, but it's probably because of their accent.
Of course he has an accent. Everyone has an accent. To Americans, he has a British accent. To British people, he speaks normally.
You (with accent) Your (without accent)
an english accent
The British accent was the original although accents slowly change with time.It is interesting to note, however, that the original British accent was more like the modern-day American accent, and research has shown that it is the British accent which has evolved more since colonisation of North America. Originally, both the British and Americans spoke with a rhotic accent. Rhoticessentially means an accent where the letter 'r' is pronounced strongly after a vowel. Rhotic accents are strong in both the US and Scotland, but seem to have disappeared from British English and its derivatives, such as Australian and New Zealand English.
Americans don't have a lame accent. Every country has a different accent. Americans might say Indians have a silly accent. But to them, it isn't
There are actually many types of English accents but most refer to the posh 'queens English' accent. Also, and mistakenly, refered to as the British accent.