People may have an accent when speaking a second language because their first language's pronunciation patterns influence their speech. Their brain is wired to produce sounds a certain way, making it difficult to completely mimic the sounds of another language. Additionally, the sounds in the second language may not exist in their native language, leading to accented speech.
Yes, not only compared to how other countries (Brittan, Ireland) talk, but how the whole country talks. For instance, people in New York and people in Louisiana or Texas, even I, as a Nevadan, have a slight accent like how I pronounce crayon CRAN, accents are everywere, not many people talk the same.
Some people from rural areas of Illinois might have a slight country accent, but overall, Illinois is diverse and accents can vary depending on the region. Areas in southern Illinois might have accents similar to neighboring southern states, while northern Illinois accents may align more with the Midwest.
I believe you are referring to an accent.
To talk with a Jersey accent, try emphasizing the "r" sound and using a slightly faster pace of speech. You can also incorporate New Jersey slang terms and phrases into your conversation to fully embrace the accent. Practice listening to native speakers to better understand the nuances of the accent.
All of us have an accent. I may feel the general public in Atlanta have an accent, but they feel the same way about me in terms of how I articulate. So they may say to me (coming from the New York Metropolitan area), "ya-all talk funny."
in Canada people talk English and with a accent
With Russian accent.
With a British accent.
Yes, not only compared to how other countries (Brittan, Ireland) talk, but how the whole country talks. For instance, people in New York and people in Louisiana or Texas, even I, as a Nevadan, have a slight accent like how I pronounce crayon CRAN, accents are everywere, not many people talk the same.
If they can talk with a GOOD British accent.
Some people from rural areas of Illinois might have a slight country accent, but overall, Illinois is diverse and accents can vary depending on the region. Areas in southern Illinois might have accents similar to neighboring southern states, while northern Illinois accents may align more with the Midwest.
I believe you are referring to an accent.
English but with a diffrent accent.
Nope :)
because, if they talk with a southern north American accent and act as such, they just are
A black person's accent depends on where they learned to talk. If they learned to talk in England, they might have a British accent. If they learned to talk in Nigeria, they might have a Hausa accent or a Yoruba accent, etc. depending on which Nigerian languge they learned. If they learned to talk in the southern US, they might have a southern accent.
A black person's accent depends on where they learned to talk. If they learned to talk in England, they might have a British accent. If they learned to talk in Nigeria, they might have a Hausa accent or a Yoruba accent, etc. depending on which Nigerian languge they learned. If they learned to talk in the southern US, they might have a southern accent.