The 1500s English accent likely sounded quite different from modern English accents, with variations in pronunciation, intonation, and vocabulary. It may have featured more rolled 'r's, a more pronounced emphasis on certain syllables, and different vowel sounds compared to contemporary English accents.
You kind of say 'eye' but with a 'h' sound at the beginning. And don't forget to sound posh.
If you are asking about diacritical marks used to gshow pronunciation in a traditional dictionary of English--and if you mean the vowel sound of "meet" as opposed to "met"--the the sound in "meet" is called a long "e" and is shown with a macron, or straight bar above the letter. The short "e" of "met" wild be shown with a symbol similar to a parenthesis ")" on its side, looking something like a smiling face. HOWEVER, some modern dictionaries, even of English words for use by speakers of English (and also most bilingual dictionaries) now use International Phonetic Alphabet, and the vowel of English "meet" would be shown with the letter "i" while that of "met" would look sometiong like a mirror image of "3".
It is important to note that there is difference between American English and British English. In order to sound British, one must adopt British English for example; Stress upon 'A' or use the word flat instead of apartment.
The accent color was very bright and annoying. The French accent made it difficult to understand the man.
A Norse accent would likely have a melodic and rhythmic quality, with some variations depending on the specific region in Norse-speaking areas. It may have distinctive pronunciation of certain vowels and consonants compared to English or other languages.
You kind of say 'eye' but with a 'h' sound at the beginning. And don't forget to sound posh.
To get the sound of English 'Hayley', you'd write it 'Jeili' (with an accent over the 'e'), though the initial 'h would sound more guttural ('kh') than in English.
Depending on context, accent can be translated as:noun:AkzentBetonungDialektBetonungszeichenSchwergewichtSchwerpunktverb:betonenakzentuieren
YES!! definetly yes(: it would sound weired without the accent...and the accent goes in the ''u'' like this: fútbol
If you study American English, you would be taught to approximate the Standard North American English accent.
He Lives in oxford so i suspect he'd have a queens English accent. He Lives in oxford so i suspect he'd have a queens English accent.
If you are asking about diacritical marks used to gshow pronunciation in a traditional dictionary of English--and if you mean the vowel sound of "meet" as opposed to "met"--the the sound in "meet" is called a long "e" and is shown with a macron, or straight bar above the letter. The short "e" of "met" wild be shown with a symbol similar to a parenthesis ")" on its side, looking something like a smiling face. HOWEVER, some modern dictionaries, even of English words for use by speakers of English (and also most bilingual dictionaries) now use International Phonetic Alphabet, and the vowel of English "meet" would be shown with the letter "i" while that of "met" would look sometiong like a mirror image of "3".
It is important to note that there is difference between American English and British English. In order to sound British, one must adopt British English for example; Stress upon 'A' or use the word flat instead of apartment.
It depends on which English accent you have. The 'a' is pronounced long as in the vowel sound in 'heart' in Received Pronunciation (as you'd usually hear on the BBC), but in many areas of the UK (and almost all of the USA), the pronunciation would be a short 'a' is in 'hat'. Hope that helps. This variation in the sound of the 'a' depending on accent applies to many other words too such as 'castle', 'path', 'last' and so on.
it sounds like an accent u would be mad
The accent color was very bright and annoying. The French accent made it difficult to understand the man.
A Norse accent would likely have a melodic and rhythmic quality, with some variations depending on the specific region in Norse-speaking areas. It may have distinctive pronunciation of certain vowels and consonants compared to English or other languages.