it's called "geordie"
People with a Geordie accent come from Newcastle and the surrounding areas in northeast England, such as Gateshead and Sunderland. The accent is known for its distinctive pronunciation and vocabulary.
Some people may assume someone with a Geordie accent is uneducated due to stereotypes and biases. It's important to not judge someone's intelligence based on their accent, as accent does not indicate a person's level of education or intelligence.
In Newcastle, the informal way to say hello is "Hiya" or "Howay." You can also use the more formal "Hello."
Every one has an accent. The Midwest has the accent that is easiest for the greatest number of people to understand so that is what television announcers are required to use. The accent is a combination of factors such as how you hold your chin and nose.
A Cockney accent is commonly heard in the East End of London, particularly among working-class communities. It's often used in theatre, film, or TV productions to portray characters from this region. Some people also use a Cockney accent informally to add a sense of playfulness or authenticity to their speech.
People with a Geordie accent come from Newcastle and the surrounding areas in northeast England, such as Gateshead and Sunderland. The accent is known for its distinctive pronunciation and vocabulary.
Although Newcastle is a city, the people refer to it as the 'town' which, in a Geordie accent, sounds like the 'Toon'.
She is from Newcaslte in England and has a strong Newcastle ACCENT
It doesn't. A Glasgow accent is totally different from a 'Geordie' accent.
she grew up in Newcastle, hence the jordy accent.
Some people say that it was because of George II, whilst most believe it was after a miners safety lamp called a Geordie Lamp. i don't really know and I'm from Newcastle. the thing that get me about people from down south is most of them think we are poor, not very clever, and have a thick accent. i don't have an accent (most people think im from down south and posh). Newcastle is one of the best cities in the UK. There is only one thing Newcastle doesn't have as much as and that is knife crime!! ;)
The short answer is...there isn't one! Obviously almost everywhere people speak very slightly different, but there is no particular, known regional accent for Salisbury, such as there is in Manchester or Newcastle. This is largely because Salisbury is a small city!
Some people may assume someone with a Geordie accent is uneducated due to stereotypes and biases. It's important to not judge someone's intelligence based on their accent, as accent does not indicate a person's level of education or intelligence.
the British accent since British people live there.. duh? Nooooooo! :-) There are many different accents within England, dependent upon whereabouts in the country that you are, with particularly identifiable ones existing in London, Newcastle, Liverpool, Manchester and Birmingham, amongst others. There are also strong accents associated with districts rather than cities, for example Yorkshire, Devon and Cornwall. Probably the most popular accent (i.e. the best liked) is Geordie, which emantes from Newcastle upon Tyne!
According to the government site of Newcastle, its 19480 megaliter in 2008.
I just love your accent!
It depends on whether you are referencing me or my. If you are using me as in 'to me', then it should be written 'a mí'. If you intend to use the possessive as in 'my pencil', then it is without an accent, 'mi lápiz'.