there is no such accent in mainland France. Nor were the French leaving France for the New World, coming from a single part of France.
In a Belfast accent, "come here" is pronounced more as "cum heer" with a slight emphasis on the "heer" part. The accent may also flatten some vowels and use a faster pace when speaking.
"de quelle partie (or 'region') de France viens-tu ?
The word "survive" has the accent on the second syllable. The stress is on the "vive" part of the word.
The accent in the word "facsimile" goes on the first syllable, which is "fac." The emphasis is on the "fac" part of the word.
It depends what part of the state you live in. I live in Branson and people here have southern accents, but that's really close to the Arkansas border. I've heard people from St. Louis and they sound like they have a northern accent, like Chicago!
It is part of their accent.
Ile de France
Bordeaux
In a Belfast accent, "come here" is pronounced more as "cum heer" with a slight emphasis on the "heer" part. The accent may also flatten some vowels and use a faster pace when speaking.
Marseille.
No, hitler fought france, come on dude seriously?
it came italy
"de quelle partie (or 'region') de France viens-tu ?
He was part of a coup that took over the French Government.
French speaking, and that that's the only part of Canada that are french that rest is multi
Pouilly Fuissé is a wine from the area of Maçon, in the region of Burgundy (central-eastern France)
"Breton" is ne name of the people from the region of Brittany, which is the westernmost region of France, pointing out in the Atlantic.