all i know is that you replace the "er" sound with an "a" sound
i.e. buttercup becomes buddacup
And den youse fug-ed-aboud-id. Capeesh?
Alrighty goirls, let's amscray.
The ignorant New Yorker made a horrible imitation of a stereotypical Southern accent.
Sounds like you don't have one It's like telling someone who traveled to Chicago who is in New York with a New York accent telling them "You have a New York accent. Cool" They will be like "What? New York accent?" Then they will say "Well, you have a Chicago accent." Thats me! 👍🏼(me) I will say "What? Chicago accent? Accents? I don't have an accent at all" The people in New York will say "Me neither!"
The New York accent is influenced by various immigrant groups who settled in the region, including Irish, Italian, Jewish, and Eastern European populations. It is also influenced by the city's diverse linguistic heritage and its history as a major port city with extensive contact with different cultures.
Well, if they are from New Jersey or have close influences (parents, teachers, relatives, ect.) who have such an accent, then the little kid is likely just to pick it up as they learn to speak. Otherwise, if there is a speech impediment, some words or sounds may come out a bit off-sounding, giving hte sense that there is an accent behind them. _________________________________________________________________ Different answer: There is no such thing as a New Jersey accent. I hate it when people think that. theres a western accent, Boston accent, or a Brooklyn accent. No New Jersey accent, that's a rumor because of the show The Jersey Shore.
"La nuova" in Italian translates to "the new" in English.
yes
she is half new yorker, half italian.
Depends. Is she a loud New Yorker?
I think it was kind of high society New Yorker from the 20's.
Ex New Yorker ... as in a former New Yorker said with a New York accent (New Yahkaw). :)
The ignorant New Yorker made a horrible imitation of a stereotypical Southern accent.
Mario's accent is typically described as Italian-American, with a mix of Italian and New York City influences. His speech is characterized by phrases like "It's-a me, Mario!" and "Let's-a go!" that reflect his Italian heritage.
Seeing as he's from New Zealand, I would say yes.
The correct way of saying it is "I am a New Yorker."
story of new yorker in tondo
the life of a new yorker who lives in tondo
Rural New Yorker was created in 1841.