In Universal English, the accent perceived as stronger often depends on context and audience perception. For instance, accents like Cockney or certain regional American accents may be considered stronger due to their distinctive phonetic features. However, "stronger" can be subjective, as some might find accents like Received Pronunciation (RP) or General American more neutral or standard. Ultimately, the strength of an accent is influenced by its familiarity and social associations among listeners.
Accent refers to the emphasis placed on a particular syllable in a word, while stress refers to the louder and higher pitch or longer duration of that syllable. Accent can vary based on regional or cultural differences, while stress is a universal component of language.
"they sound like jamicians but much stronger" we don't sound anything like jamaicans, man! They have a much stronger accent than we do, and their own dialect. Ours is soft, like the difference between southern American and a Florida accent. Easy to notice, but definitely not anything near jamiacan...
an accent is 'un accent' in French
If you are talking about an accent mark called the 'accute accent', then no. It does not.
Some people do have an accent while they sing, for example "Camille" ( a french singer) does have a slight accent when she sings in English. As a whole however, the act of singing is essentially talking and stretching out the vowel sounds. In most languages, vowel sounds are universal; so when they are stretched and modified with pitch, they often lack culturally induced inflections.Singing also relies heavily on consonant sounds, leaving less room for dips in tone or clipping of syllables giving music a more universal sound)Other songs commonly sung with accents include"Loch Lomen" - A Scottish folk song"Electricity" - Billy Elliot the Musical"Donkey Riding" - A Newfie Folk Song
An accent (written ">" above a note).
There is only one distinctive Glasgow accent, depending on where in Glasgow you are from, the accent will be stronger. e.g some areas will speak with a strong/slang accent, others with a softer accent.
Surprisingly common. Almost universal in the South and in country music.
It's not possible to count accents, because there's no universal definition of what an accent is.
Accent refers to the emphasis placed on a particular syllable in a word, while stress refers to the louder and higher pitch or longer duration of that syllable. Accent can vary based on regional or cultural differences, while stress is a universal component of language.
In music notation, marcato indicates a note should be played with emphasis and slightly separated from the surrounding notes, while accent indicates a note should be played with a stronger attack or emphasis.
"they sound like jamicians but much stronger" we don't sound anything like jamaicans, man! They have a much stronger accent than we do, and their own dialect. Ours is soft, like the difference between southern American and a Florida accent. Easy to notice, but definitely not anything near jamiacan...
an accent is 'un accent' in French
From my point of view, most people from Alabama probably have a stronger southern accent (mostly south Alabama). But some parts of Mississippi probably have strong accents as well. Tennessee isn't considered as "deep south" as Alabama & Mississippi.
the Southern Accent
possibly an English accent
The larger the mass, the stronger the gravitational force.