No, even in a small country like the UK, the dialects spoken in Cornwall sounds very different from North Yorkshire, yet English is spoken in both counties.
They are NOT the same. There are various English accents but british is even more ambiguous as Britain refers to the whole of the british isles, so both Irish and scottish are british accents. English accents just refer to those originating in England, so Cockney (London) and Geordie (Newcastle) accents are English
not really, since a Brit can certainly recognize a German accent of a German speaking English. However, to an American, some words spoken by a German may very well sound British. This is because many Germans learn English from teachers who are from England (or they practice while traveling to England).
The British accents are spelled the same as American accents. The New England accents are spelled different than American accents.
Australian and New Zealand accents are distinct from a British accent and from one another. Non-native English speakers often confuse Australian and New Zealand accents, as well as South African. The reason that they might sound similar at times is because all of these accents have British origins, as do most American dialects, Irish, Scottish and Welsh accents.
It seems a lot of Americans think so. You hear about 'British accents' which usually means an English one. The term 'British' can mean English, Welsh, Scottish or Northern Irish as they are all UK citizens.
It depends. The Queen speaks a "posh" variety of Received Pronunciation which is one of many British dialects. "British English" covers a multitude of regional accents, although RP is considered by many to be the "most correct".
The main differences between British and Indian English are spelling, vocabulary, and pronunciation. Indian English often incorporates words and phrases from local languages, while British English tends to follow more traditional British usage. Pronunciation in Indian English can also be influenced by regional accents and dialects.
There are many "English" accents from England. Scots and Welshmen are not from England, so would have their own accents, which again differ from place to place. That said, just as often people from elsewhere often accidentally say "England" when they mean "Britain" and vice versa, an English and British accent is often used to mean the same thing, a relatively posh accent from South-East England.
Yes, but in French there are accents.
They sound smart and funny at the same time. This is only true in America -- commercials in different countries don't consider British or Australian accents to be exotic and interesting the way Americans do.
When an accent sounds very unpleasant to people, they might well call it a "noise", it all depends on which accents certain people like to hear and which ones they find unpleasant!For example:folks who speak English with a British accent may sound very pleasant to some people whilst other people may find that same accent very unpleasantfolks who speak English with an American accent may sound very pleasant to some people whilst other people may find that same accent very unpleasantsome native English-speaking people find others who speak English with a French accent very pleasant to listen to whilst other people may find that same accent very unpleasantfolks who speak English with a New York accent may sound very pleasant to some people but at the same time may sound very unpleasant to othersfolks who speak English with a Boston accent may sound very pleasant to some people but at the same time may sound very unpleasant to othersdo you get the idea..?
In US English, it can, to rhyme with for, nor and core. But it also can sound like a short OO sound to rhyme with cure.In British English, your has the caret O (aw) sound, to rhyme with more.It often has the same sound as you're or yore.