I loved some, was confused by others.
Americans have an accent known as the American accent. People who do not have the accent hear it, but to someone that has the accent it can not be heard because they are used to speaking it. British people do not have an accent but to Americans and other countries they do for example.
No, Caroline does not have the accent. But she does use her shake it up accent in real life.
(With an accent on the first 'e'): What was that? (Without an accent) It was that
There is no definitive answer to this question as perceptions of accents are subjective. Some people may find certain accents boring while others may find them interesting. It ultimately depends on individual preferences.
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!
Americans have an accent known as the American accent. People who do not have the accent hear it, but to someone that has the accent it can not be heard because they are used to speaking it. British people do not have an accent but to Americans and other countries they do for example.
It's supposedly Cuban, but I've never heard a Cuban speak like that. I have, however heard numerous Columbians speak with a similar accent as Tony.
No, Caroline does not have the accent. But she does use her shake it up accent in real life.
Much like a Somerset accent . But, if you heard both at the same time you would hear differences.
Not that I've ever heard off.
The Neapolitan accent heard in Naples and the Campania region. That of Sophia Loren.
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. All characters in television shows which come from the USA retain their American accent. (Except when, for the purposes of the show, an American actor is cast as an Australian, and the resulting accent is nothing like any accent heard on Earth.)
There is no such thing as a 'British' accent. The accent commonly heard in Harry Potter is the ENGLISH accent. I can see no reason why anyone would stop you from auditioning for a part.
(With an accent on the first 'e'): What was that? (Without an accent) It was that
"T" is the girl that the celebrity Joe Jonas is dating secretly!I heard "T" is her initial.
One could hear a "Scouse" accent in the metropolitan county of Merseyside. It can also be heard in the more urban areas of Sefton, Knowsley, and Wirral.