See the 'Russian Accent' article in the links section. It is very helpful.
Another related link (Accent Archive) is a great resource for accents in general. It's people all over the world reading a set paragraph that includes all the major vowels and vowel/consonant combos used in everyday speech. Listen to the sound bite carefully, and try to mimic those patterns, then try to apply them to whatever you want to say. I suggest using a specific phrase when you want to switch to an accent cold. (That is to say: from your own native accent, in the regular world) I personally use some thing like "In mother Russia..." It's cliched, but it works!
To speak with a Russian accent, focus on pronouncing your consonants crisply, enunciate your vowels clearly, and add a slight rolling ‘r’ sound. Practice listening to native Russian speakers to mimic intonation and rhythm. It may also help to watch Russian movies or listen to Russian music to immerse yourself in the accent.
To speak in a Russian accent, focus on pronouncing "r" sounds more strongly, elongating vowel sounds, and reducing the stress on syllables toward the end of words. Listen to native Russian speakers and practice imitating their intonation and rhythm.
Kevin remains Kevin in Russian but is pronounced with a Russian accent.
In Russian, "José" would be written as "Хосе" and pronounced as "Khoseh."
The Russian immigrants spoke Russian.
While Russian is the official language in Russia, there are ethnic minorities who speak their own languages. However, the majority of the population in Russia does speak Russian.
This Russian accent guide shows you step by step how to do a Russian accent and has videos of people speaking in a Russian accent. I honestly think the best way to learn is to watch people speaking it, but read through the how-to first so you know what to listen for. http://sites.google.com/site/lrnthaccnt/how-to-do-a-credible-russian-accent hope that helps OR You may find it useful to check RussianAccent.net And get a video and audio special training on how to speak with Russian accent from a Russian speaker himself. I think it's a great website and worth a lot. :)
To speak in a Russian accent, focus on pronouncing "r" sounds more strongly, elongating vowel sounds, and reducing the stress on syllables toward the end of words. Listen to native Russian speakers and practice imitating their intonation and rhythm.
Russian accent is slavic based, Romanian accent is Latin based
Saying "baseball" in Russian is basically saying it in Englsih: base-BOWL. (accent on capital letters) (with a Russian accent) Saying "baseball" in Russian is basically saying it in Englsih: base-BOWL. (accent on capital letters) (with a Russian accent)
In Russian, "José" would be written as "Хосе" and pronounced as "Khoseh."
He did the song 'my band' with the russian accent when D-12 was a group
Stalin spoke Georgian as his mother tongue as he was from Georgia. He also spoke Russian but it was with a Georgian accent.
Kevin remains Kevin in Russian but is pronounced with a Russian accent.
The Czech accent is generally characterized by its melodic and sing-song quality. It typically involves clear pronunciation of consonants and vowels, with emphasis on certain syllables. The rhythm and intonation may vary among speakers, but overall, it has a distinct and charming sound.
This Russian accent guide shows you step by step how to do a Russian accent and has videos of people speaking in a Russian accent. It shows what mistakes they typically make. I honestly think the best way to learn is to watch people speaking it, but read through the how-to first so you know what to listen for. http://sites.google.com/site/lrnthaccnt/how-to-do-a-credible-russian-accent hope that helps
Google translate(: mexicaaa, but w/ a Russian accent .
With Russian accent.