A given language, such as English, tends to develop regional accents because of a phenomenon formally known as linguistic drift. People talk to other people in their vicinity much more than they talk to more distant people. Small changes enter a language at random, or because someone thinks it is easier, or sounds better, to say something in a particular way, and other people imitate what they hear. Everybody learns about language from everybody else; we all try to some degree to sound like the other people we hear. Language slowly changes, it drifts into something new. And each region is drifting in its own direction. There are manyaccents in Great Britain, not just the London accent, just as there are also many accents in the US, and there is a different accent in Australia, and a different (but relatively mild) accent in Canada, and so forth. The state of Massachusetts has its own accent. A person from Alabama sounds different than a person from New Jersey. And so forth.
What really accounts for differences in accent among people who speak English is their mother tongue differences, and environmental influences.
In America people int he 1700s spoke with an English accent. see 1700s English Dialects
English and Spanish are the top two languages spoke in America. But I also know some people who speak Japanese, German, and Italian. I have read that the English accent in the US that is considered the average or standard accent is English as it is spoken in the mid-west.
There are at least 5 different London accents -it's partly a cultural thing.
There is actually no such thing as a British accent. There is an English accent, a Scottish accent, an Irish accent, or a Welsh accent. These are generally spoken within their own countries (English in England, Scottish in Scotland, etc.). However, people all over the world may have a breed of a British accent because either they are immigrants themselves or they picked it up from their family.
The people of Alabama for the most part speak English, with a southern accent.
What really accounts for differences in accent among people who speak English is their mother tongue differences, and environmental influences.
Amy grew up in Southgate, which is in north London. People who aren't familiar with accents around this area would probably describe her accent as an Estuary accent or even Cockney. However, I would describe her accent as North London. For people who dont live in or near London, the differences between London, Essex, Estuary and Cockney accents can be virtually impossible to tell, as they are often subtle. Although some people speak like Amy Winehouse in north London (including me :D ), note that there is a large range of accents in London, ranging from what is often known as 'Jafaican' to Cockney. Many, but by no means all, people from where Amy was from speak with an accent like hers. Hope that answers your question!
miley Cyrus is American but she can speak English because American people do speak English and miley Cyrus has a American accent
Most people in London speak English as for most of the UK.
Michael Collins was born in Cork, Ireland, and despite having lived in London and New York, one assumes he retained his Irish accent.
In America people int he 1700s spoke with an English accent. see 1700s English Dialects
English and Spanish are the top two languages spoke in America. But I also know some people who speak Japanese, German, and Italian. I have read that the English accent in the US that is considered the average or standard accent is English as it is spoken in the mid-west.
When an accent sounds very unpleasant to people, they might well call it a "noise", it all depends on which accents certain people like to hear and which ones they find unpleasant!For example:folks who speak English with a British accent may sound very pleasant to some people whilst other people may find that same accent very unpleasantfolks who speak English with an American accent may sound very pleasant to some people whilst other people may find that same accent very unpleasantsome native English-speaking people find others who speak English with a French accent very pleasant to listen to whilst other people may find that same accent very unpleasantfolks who speak English with a New York accent may sound very pleasant to some people but at the same time may sound very unpleasant to othersfolks who speak English with a Boston accent may sound very pleasant to some people but at the same time may sound very unpleasant to othersdo you get the idea..?
Everyone has a different accent in different countries. England is like America the different places you go you get different accents there not all the same. For instance an individual can have a Essex accent which is different to the London accent. Also, other accents are Lester accent or a Manchester accent a Nottingham accent a Scottish a Welsh accent and a Hull accent.
Speak English (or any other language) at a very early age, or converse often in English (and other languages). Some people born outside of an English speaking country can lose their native accent if they speak English often, while some cannot lose it. For some Chinese people losing their accent will be easy, but for others it will be difficult.
If you mean what languages are spoken in London, then the majority of people would speak English.