After a while, it will sound a little British to your American friends when you return home, but you will still sound American to British ears.
No, he didn't. (sorry.) he had a West Virgian accent. (i guess)
It is probably because you live in the states now and everyone around you has an American Accent. It is weird for me, because I have a closer British than American accent, and no one I even know has a British accent, so I guess mine is like a freak thing. (and no it is not a lysp or talking difficulty. everyone has actually told me I have a British accent, even British people..)
Some British people may imitate American accents for fun or in specific settings like acting or comedy. However, it's not common for British people to regularly use American accents in everyday conversation unless they have lived in the US or are specifically trying to practice or improve their American accent.
Around 1850, the American accent was significantly influenced by regional dialects and the diverse backgrounds of settlers, including British, Irish, German, and Native American languages. The accent was characterized by a more pronounced rhoticity, meaning that the "r" sound was often fully articulated, particularly in New England and the South. Additionally, the American accent of this period had not yet fully developed the distinct features that would later emerge, leading to a variety of accents that reflected local speech patterns and social influences. Overall, it was a transitional period in American English, with evolving pronunciation and vocabulary.
No.No.Accents are acquired from those who are around us most. You can pick up an accent any time in your life after you have learned to speak. As anyone who has been in the Army can attest, accents come and go depending on whom you are around and what parts of the world you find yourself. Move to the American south and you will likely pick up a southern accent. Germans I knew who learned English from Brits spoke with a British accent but an underlying German accent as well. So, in answer to your question, you would not likely have a Belgian accent unless you picked it up from your Belgian-speaking parents, and yes, you would have an accent that corresponded to the region of the US to which you had moved.
Up your but around the corner
Around 115.00 (US)
Yes, the Cambridge Exam is for British English and the Michigan Exam is for American English.
To reduce a Baltimore accent, practice listening to and mimicking standard American English speakers. Work with a speech therapist for targeted exercises and personalized feedback. Consistent practice and exposure to different accents can help modify speech patterns over time.
No, it is the other way around. Vendor is English.
American English is more widely used globally compared to British English. This is primarily due to the influence of American culture, media, and businesses around the world. However, British English remains the dominant form of English in countries that were formerly part of the British Empire.
The British patrolled around New Jersey and Deleware where they cut off the American forces. Some British troops walked on foot and surrounded the American forces. The British also outnumbered the Americans. That's how they captured Philadelphia.