It's a tough one but yes, I'm going to have to with Jamaican
she is a girl. She is better than libby (who is better than catherine). She is da bomb (in a Jamaican accent)
because shes Australian. born in Brisbane. has an Australian accent. cant get more Australian than that.
New Zealand's accent sounds the closest to Australian through there are a few differences. Its much the same as a Canadian accent sound fairly similar to an American one. Though in some states of Australia, such as South Australia it is said that their accent can sometimes sound British. This may be because South Australia was settled differently from other states and has more English ancestry than Irish. Answer The NZ accent sounds similar to Australian only to non-Australians. To Australians it sounds very different.
No. Australians speak English. But, they have a different accent from the American accent And some words are different there. Such as : BBQ- Barbie See the related link for a website that has some Australian dialog.
Cooler Than Me is a song about people who think they are "Cooler (better) than you".
If you have not lived in Australia since you were a very young child, you will not develop an Australian accent. you can try to imitate but all you will do is end up sounding like a displaced Englishman or a New Zealander.Hollywood's normal "Australian" accent is more like Cockney, and Meryl Streep's effort in Evil Angels was a cross between Cockney and South African. Even the superb Anthony Hopkins in "Fastest Indian" couldn't manage a good New Zealand accent, which, given Bert Munro was born around 1900, should have been an accent very close to Australian (Hopkins was criticised in NZ, but the NZ accent has diverted from the Australian markedly only since WWII).The Australian accent has been scientifically proven to be one of the most difficult accents in the world to accurately reproduce (seriously). There are also regional differences.The Australian accent is also nothing like that portrayed by people pretending to be Australians on US television shows. It is not a "cockney" accent with the emphasis on the "oi" sound that it is propounded to be. Where Americans emphasise the "r" in words such as "teacher" and "neighbour", in the Australian accent it is more of a "schwa" (an unstressed, neutral, toneless vowel sound) so it comes out as "teacha" or "neighba" (unstressed).The lack of stress on the "R" in many words shows that Australian English is non-rhotic. Most (but not all) US varieties are rhotic, that is the "R" is stressed, especially at the end of words. The NZ accent is non-rhotic, apart from a variety found in the south of the South Island, which is heavily influenced by Scots speakers. NZ had a higher proportion of Scots immigrants than any case than Australia and this may explain some of the differences (ditto Canada vs USA). it is interesting to note that the original accent of the UK was predominantly rhotic, and that it is the UK that has departed from its origins, rather than Anericans who have altered their accent.
It is alot cooler today than it was yesterday. You think you are cooler than me?
No, it is not cooler than my sun.
James is way cooler than kira James is way cooler than kira
It probably means your child is watching too many American television shows, and is absorbing the American culture more than their own culture.
No, penguins are in fact cooler than pandas.
Cooler Than Me is sung by Mike Posner.