Accents that are peculiar to England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales are each different and with practice you can begin to talk with one that sounds genuine. Along with the accents are mannerisms that you will need to assume to affect the part. The following directions describe Queen's English or "Received Pronunciation", rarely ever used in the modern-day United Kingdom, but the foreigners' stereotypical view of how the British talk.
By talking English !
No. Technically, New Zealanders speak New Zealand English, which is close to, but noticeably different from (at least to Australians and Kiwis) Australian English. In addition, NZ English contains a number of Maori loanwords, not found in any other English variant.
Only in the broader sense, is British English spoken as they were colonised by the British, but of course with the popularity of music and media other 'types' of English is heard, mostly American slang words or catchy phrases. Also with a large population of Pacific Islanders and Asians we are quite familiar with words from their language as well.
Yes, although it's considered a different dialect than the English spoken in the States. It's usually referred to as "The Queen's English"
Honestly i find this question incredibly stupid, of course we do, the main country in britain is england and there called english people (me being one). Americans only speak english because it used to be a member of the british empire. There are subtle differences though in the way the language is spoken
Many do speak English but dutch is the main language.
British English
Since he has an English accent, he would speak British English more than American English (though he does do both). He says a lot of British words like blast! and bloody hell! if you pay attention youll notice.
No. Most Africans from former British colonies do speak English. However, those from the nations of former French West Africa speak French, or a dialect thereof. And many Africans still only speak their indigenous African language.
Canada first belonged to the french, then british. So Canadians are descended from either british or french. that is why many people in Canada speak French.
According to the 2013 census, 20,200 people speak NZSL, which is related to British Sign Language, though not mutually intelligible.
No. People from Great Britain are British- most speak English. There is no language called British.
French is spoken in British Columbia by small communities, particularly in Vancouver and Victoria. The province has some French-immersion schools and cultural organizations, reflecting the diversity of languages spoken there.
English.
By Practicing
No one speaks British. They have a British accent.
Leona Lewis IS British And British is a nationality not a language
Egyptians speak British English
Both English people and Americans speak English, but with differences in vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. American English has evolved separately from British English and has its own unique characteristics.
Well British isn't exactly a language...
The British speak English. "Wheat" is an English word.
Gregg Sulkin is actually British
In the UK, people primarily speak British English, which has variations in accent and vocabulary depending on the region. American English is not typically spoken as the primary language in the UK.