A brogue.
The Irish accent is generally considered closer to the English accent than the American accent, as both the Irish and English accents belong to the British Isles. However, the Irish accent has distinctive features that set it apart from both the American and English accents.
Leprechauns are often depicted with Irish accents in folklore and popular culture. Their accent is typically described as a whimsical and mischievous variation of an Irish brogue.
See for yourself here: [[http://sites.google.com/site/lrnthaccnt/how-to-do-a-credible-irish-accent]] and [[http://sites.google.com/site/lrnthaccnt/how-to-do-a-credible-scottish-accent]]
He says this because he was impersinating someone on Celebrety juice SO FUNNY
The Scottish accent tends to have slightly more emphasis on rolled Rs and more guttural sounds, while the Irish accent often has more lyrical and flowing intonations. Also, vocabulary and specific regional dialects can differ between the two accents.
No, i can do a irsh accent and im not Irish
The Irish accent is generally considered closer to the English accent than the American accent, as both the Irish and English accents belong to the British Isles. However, the Irish accent has distinctive features that set it apart from both the American and English accents.
No they have an Irish accent.
There are many different Irish accents. They are usually just described by the county in Ireland that they are from, so a Limerick accent or a Waterford accent or a Roscommon accent etc.
In Ireland, or anywhere in the world where there are Irish people. Irish people are found all over the world, so there are many places where you could hear an Irish accent.
Jonathan Swift, an Irish writer, likely spoke with an Irish accent given his upbringing in Dublin. However, details about his exact accent are unknown as recordings of his speech do not exist.
A brogue.
Irish
Leprechauns are often depicted with Irish accents in folklore and popular culture. Their accent is typically described as a whimsical and mischievous variation of an Irish brogue.
That question is impossible to answer. First of all, there are many accents in Ireland, so there is no such thing as a southern Irish accent. There are lots of very different accents in the south of Ireland. Secondly, you cannot in writing explain an accent. You can only have an idea of an accent by hearing it. You would need to hear a genuine Irish accent, not something in a movie where actors are trying to put on an accent. You can try to tune into some Irish television or radio online or some video websites of genuine Irish people.
no, lydia Darragh did not have a british accent. She was Irish.
His accent is Scottish not Irish