English comes from the UK, and England is in the UK. If you are comparing it to the American-English, American-English is derived from many dialects, and sounds different from the way it began sounding.
Just as in the USA each state has regional dialects, such as southern states . Most countries have regional dialects
Only some hate foreign accents, not english people in general. As for those who hate foreign accents, it is probably because they are being prideful of having proper english. However, there are many foreigners that can speak english better than the average native.
Many English people find American accents appealing or interesting. However, preferences for accents can vary among individuals. Some may find American accents charming, while others might not have a strong opinion either way.
Perception of accents is subjective and influenced by cultural differences. Americans may find English accents funny or charming due to differences in pronunciation, intonation, and expressions compared to their own accent. This can create a sense of amusement or novelty.
There are a number of accents within the UK, with different phonetic characteristics. So if one English accent seems 'weird' another might not. And, of course, as English originated in the UK, it could be argued that accents outside the UK are the 'weird' ones!! ;-)
Yes, Dutch people have accents that vary based on the region of the Netherlands they are from. Some common accents are from regions like Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Limburg, each with distinct pronunciation and intonation patterns.
Only some hate foreign accents, not english people in general. As for those who hate foreign accents, it is probably because they are being prideful of having proper english. However, there are many foreigners that can speak english better than the average native.
Many English people find American accents appealing or interesting. However, preferences for accents can vary among individuals. Some may find American accents charming, while others might not have a strong opinion either way.
They are NOT the same. There are various English accents but british is even more ambiguous as Britain refers to the whole of the british isles, so both Irish and scottish are british accents. English accents just refer to those originating in England, so Cockney (London) and Geordie (Newcastle) accents are English
probaly but joe likes the accents
Perception of accents is subjective and influenced by cultural differences. Americans may find English accents funny or charming due to differences in pronunciation, intonation, and expressions compared to their own accent. This can create a sense of amusement or novelty.
People that live north of London like Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire have almost posh and easy to understand accents.
Because English has many different dialects and accents.
There are a number of accents within the UK, with different phonetic characteristics. So if one English accent seems 'weird' another might not. And, of course, as English originated in the UK, it could be argued that accents outside the UK are the 'weird' ones!! ;-)
Yes, Dutch people have accents that vary based on the region of the Netherlands they are from. Some common accents are from regions like Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Limburg, each with distinct pronunciation and intonation patterns.
Some do, while others do not. Americans love accents, especially English ones, who are also British.
British people speak with a variety of accents and dialects depending on the region. Generally, British English is characterized by differences in vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar compared to other varieties of English. The accent can vary from posh Received Pronunciation (RP) to regional accents like Cockney, Scottish, or Scouse.
In some accents of English, the "r" is silent. In others, such as American accents, the "r" is pronounced.