This phenomenon, known as Foreign Accent Syndrome (FAS), occurs when a person's speech is altered due to brain injury. It is not that they suddenly acquire a specific accent, but rather their speech patterns change in a way that may sound like a foreign accent to others. The exact mechanisms behind FAS are not completely understood, but it is believed to be a result of damage to the brain areas responsible for controlling speech.
It is all the same English where ever you go, the difference is the pronunciation and dialects, eg: Canada is vastly different from Australia and New Zealand, then the way the Scots speak English is different again from the people in London England. The USA has sthe most differences in every state there is their own accent, (in some states you may even have a hard time understanding them), but it is all English!
The primary language spoken in Germany is German. Some German people may also speak English as a second language, especially in larger cities and tourist areas. There are also regional dialects and minority languages spoken in specific areas of Germany.
Some of the countries in Asia where English is widely spoken include India, Singapore, Philippines, and Malaysia. English is often used as a second language in these countries alongside their native languages.
Some people are rude. It is a way of saying that a person's accent is making it hard to understand what is being said, but there are ways of doing this without shaming or embarrassing a person. I would usually say something like "Would you say that again? I didn't quite get it." It makes no sense to treat a person rudely who has the guts to be trying English out as a second language. If anything, we would want to encourage people to stay with English, and not humiliate them. Sometimes this is said when technical language or jargon is being used eg a computer technician might say: you need more ram, a new hard drive and a better mouse. It can simply mean I didn't understand - please use plain English. In fact we shouldn't restrict the answer to people speaking English as a second language. Sometimes people speak a strong and possibly unfamiliar dialect, or don't use standard grammar and syntax. But rude is rude. And English is a living thing; it is changing and growing all the time. It doesn't hurt to lighten up. No one is free from some idiosyncratic errors in language.
When communicating with people who have English as a second language, it is important to speak clearly and avoid using slang or idioms that may be hard to understand. Use simple language, speak at a slower pace, and be patient in allowing them time to process and respond. It can also be helpful to provide visual aids or written materials to support the conversation.
In the first Die Hard, the lead villain, Alan Rickman, speaks with a British accent because he's from Britain. Most of the villains were Germans, but the number-two man was Russian.
It is all the same English where ever you go, the difference is the pronunciation and dialects, eg: Canada is vastly different from Australia and New Zealand, then the way the Scots speak English is different again from the people in London England. The USA has sthe most differences in every state there is their own accent, (in some states you may even have a hard time understanding them), but it is all English!
they didnt speak good English, and had hard times helping people
The primary language spoken in Germany is German. Some German people may also speak English as a second language, especially in larger cities and tourist areas. There are also regional dialects and minority languages spoken in specific areas of Germany.
People should speak English because America is such a big and successful country that the language is spreading all across the world. And if you live in a place with many tourists from America, you should learn and know English. It might be hard to learn but it will be worth it.
Kind of like how cockneys from east London speak its hard to explain. youtube Danny dyer. he has an Essex accent. Danny Dyer is an Est end boy... He has a London accent.
No, i can do a irsh accent and im not Irish
its not hard for any one to speak spainish
A strong accent can be embarrassing because people will have a hard time understanding you.
It's hard to say for everyone. But some do and some don't. Just how Americans feel about other countries. They don't like to say we(Americans) speak English, but that we speak American.
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
Most people dont speak english. But it makes no sense Brazil was founded by Portugal, and as such has the national language of Portugese. What percentage speak Spanish is a hard thing to research for English speaking people. But there must be a strong percentage since almost every country that boarders Brazil is Spanish speaking. Note there is one that has the national language of French. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Its our Official and NATIONAL Language, we never speak English here, Only Portuguese, we learn English and Spanish at school though, some people might do French... Not many speak English here, we speak Portuguese of course, not Spanish, its an insult if you speak spanish here. But the spanish speaking Population is 6.5%. English is like 3%.