Russian accent is firm. It sounds much like if you break down a word on letters and say them all together. For example "what is your name" will sound like "vott iz yo-rr neim"
The Czech accent is generally characterized by its melodic and sing-song quality. It typically involves clear pronunciation of consonants and vowels, with emphasis on certain syllables. The rhythm and intonation may vary among speakers, but overall, it has a distinct and charming sound.
See the 'Russian Accent' article in the links section. It is very helpful. Another related link (Accent Archive) is a great resource for accents in general. It's people all over the world reading a set paragraph that includes all the major vowels and vowel/consonant combos used in everyday speech. Listen to the sound bite carefully, and try to mimic those patterns, then try to apply them to whatever you want to say. I suggest using a specific phrase when you want to switch to an accent cold. (That is to say: from your own native accent, in the regular world) I personally use some thing like "In mother Russia..." It's cliched, but it works!
The accent in frequencia is on the i. If there is ever anything that ends in "-ia", the i has an accent mark.
The Ukrainian language sounds melodic and rhythmic, with a wide range of vowel sounds and rolling "r" sounds. It has similarities to other Slavic languages such as Russian and Polish. The accent and intonation patterns give Ukrainian a distinctive and pleasant sound.
A Liverpudlian accent, also known as a Scouse accent, is typically characterized by a distinctive pronunciation of certain vowel sounds, such as the "oo" sound in words like "food" or "moon." It is associated with the city of Liverpool in the UK and made famous by The Beatles.
A heavy ukranian accent will sound russian, a lighter one will sound german.
The Czech accent is generally characterized by its melodic and sing-song quality. It typically involves clear pronunciation of consonants and vowels, with emphasis on certain syllables. The rhythm and intonation may vary among speakers, but overall, it has a distinct and charming sound.
Some Russian words sound and have the same meaningas English but are said in a Russian accent so it's hard to tell but most words do not sound English at all
Russian accent is slavic based, Romanian accent is Latin based
In the Russian language, H has the same sound as N in latin script. So "Het" really sounds like "Net" or with an accent, "Nyet" kinda..but to answer your question, it means no.
Depending on context, accent can be translated as:noun:AkzentBetonungDialektBetonungszeichenSchwergewichtSchwerpunktverb:betonenakzentuieren
Cockney
Fair
Saying "baseball" in Russian is basically saying it in Englsih: base-BOWL. (accent on capital letters) (with a Russian accent) Saying "baseball" in Russian is basically saying it in Englsih: base-BOWL. (accent on capital letters) (with a Russian accent)
Check this page:
See the 'Russian Accent' article in the links section. It is very helpful. Another related link (Accent Archive) is a great resource for accents in general. It's people all over the world reading a set paragraph that includes all the major vowels and vowel/consonant combos used in everyday speech. Listen to the sound bite carefully, and try to mimic those patterns, then try to apply them to whatever you want to say. I suggest using a specific phrase when you want to switch to an accent cold. (That is to say: from your own native accent, in the regular world) I personally use some thing like "In mother Russia..." It's cliched, but it works!
He did the song 'my band' with the russian accent when D-12 was a group