Maine accent is creation pedogogic effects related to your pedagogs means teachers, mother, father, other people near to you who leads infant, child's and teach them every aspect of world to be self sufficient and compatible to the world in which they are born. Starting from it's birth infant start to develop it's vocabulary it may be human being or as wel as animal, It will have a powerfull urge to grab, to grasp everything what they listen and come in to contact, And hence vocabulary,or accent will start to develop like sparrow will have their own accents, which assent is gifted to it's youngone. PIYUSH HARIYANI
No, most people in Maine speak with a typical New England accent. Only some sound a little "hillbilly-ish."
The time it takes to develop an accent from another country varies depending on factors such as age, language exposure, and individual differences. Generally, it can take several months to a few years to develop a noticeable accent from another country.
To have a country accent, you can work on pronouncing words with a drawl, dropping consonant sounds, and elongating vowels. Listening to native speakers and practicing mimicry can also help you develop a country accent.
It would develop a bizarre accent.
You can't reallyGET an accent, but depending on where you live might affect how you speak.EXAMPLE:If you live in Oklahoma, you might have a "Cowboy" or "Cowgirl" accent.
Yes, as one might expect from geography, it is similar to the Boston accent, but with some differences. Like the Boston accent, it is non-rhotic (the 'r' in many words is almost silent). Unlike the Boston accent, there is (sometimes) an emphasis on the 'aw' sound ("Prawvidence"). When people from RI travel to Maine, their accent is perceived to be closer to that of Brooklyn or New Jersey. Of course, when they travel south or west of Pennsylvania, it's just perceived as "Yankee".
People's intonation changes over years people develop new habits which get passed on along to other people to develop what you call an "accent".
Not really. Her accent is much more American than Irish, even though she was born in Ireland. It is likely that because she came to the US at age 9, that she did not develop an accent. Additionally, she is from Dublin, which is notorious in Ireland for having many more foreigners and a much less "distinctively Irish" accent.
The accent a child develops will likely be influenced by both parents' accents, as well as the region where the child grows up and the community they interact with. Children often pick up a blend of their parents' accents or may develop a unique accent of their own.
Lobster I think but I m not sure about it. It is also called the Pine tree state. So that what Maine is known for. Exports: Potatoes, Lobster, Blueberries Land: Wilderness and Trees upstate, over a thousand miles of a rocky coastline Animals: Lobster, Moose Other: Downeaster Accent (no r's, replace with ah), County Accent (too many rs) Author: Stephen King - Horror Novelist
Accents develop naturally as individual regions begin to pronounce words differently than the shared ancestral pronunciation. Every person has an accent, the only difference is that it is very rare that people who live in the same place throughout their lives notice their accent because everyone in their vicinity has the same accent, but journey far enough away and these people will discover that everybody thinks that they have the odd accent.Since Canadians likely live far away from you, they would appear to have an accent relative to your accent.
To develop a Roman accent, focus on softening consonants like "c" and "g" to sound more like "ch" and "j." Practice rolling your "r" sound and elongating vowels. Listening to native speakers and mimicking their speech patterns can also help in developing a Roman accent.