They don't. While it's true that some Americans think BBC English is posh, most understand (correctly) that there is no class difference between the two dialects.
The perception of British people speaking posh may stem from media representations of British characters, such as those in period dramas or royal figures. The British accent may also be associated with a sense of sophistication or class due to historical factors. Additionally, differences in pronunciation and vocabulary between American and British English may contribute to this perception.
Oral means speaking. It is a posh word that detectives use.
"Posh" accents are often associated with luxury, prestige, and social status, so some people adopt these accents to convey a sense of sophistication and elitism. However, it's important to note that accents don't inherently reflect a person's intelligence or character. Language and speech patterns can be influenced by various factors, including cultural background, upbringing, and social environment.
wyt ti'n gallu siarad cymraeg? [are you able to speak Welsh?] (familiar / singular) ydych chi'n gallu siarad cymraeg? (polite / plural) ydych chi'n siarad cymraeg? [do you speak Welsh?] (literal translation) them three are formal. this is informal(not posh): tin siarad cymraeg?
Indigent or impoverished.
Some Americans may find British accents amusing because they sound different or exotic, and they may be mimicking them in a light-hearted way. It can also stem from cultural stereotypes or media portrayals that emphasize British accents as fancier or posher.
Queens and kings speak posh so you have to speak posh, say all your t's and dont use words like has'nt , won't ect say has not or will not.
I think in a posh expensive flat in a posh bit of Liverpool.
Oral means speaking. It is a posh word that detectives use.
I think in a posh expensive flat in a posh bit of Liverpool.
Some Americans may find British accents amusing because they sound different or exotic, and they may be mimicking them in a light-hearted way. It can also stem from cultural stereotypes or media portrayals that emphasize British accents as fancier or posher.
they thought they where fat, posh buffoon's.
It's just the way the accent was formed in the original English language, however, not all English people speak in posh accents, you should hear Northern people from England! They speak in a very informal accent, and Londoners don't speak very formally either. I think the most formal speaking area in England is the West.
I heard that the word Posh originated as the description of a cabin on an ocean liner. Port Out Starboard Home. I think a Posh cabin was situated on the side of the ship that gave you morning sun and this would be on the opposite side of the ship for the return or home journey. Posh therefore meant above average, smart, desireable
The people of England often wear silk garmants and cloaks, though some of the more modern English wear suits. In England it is considered unsuitable to wear (for lack of better words) unposh clothes. lol this idiot who doesn't live in the uk who thinks brits wear posh clothes. they dress the same as americans retard
Highfalutin
ANSWER 1 yes ............ that's kinda realistic........ NEW ANSWER Yeah of course, don't tell me you think Brits live in cottages and drink tea all day and talk posh?!? because we don't.
If you want to be posh , then you will have to talk sentences posh and to end with a full stop.