I don't see why they don't. The British DID colonize America, and Canada!
The Australians and New Zealanders got them. Why?
MY ANSWER:
America had a huge influx of non-British people, especially after the war of Independence. And I'm sure that since we did REBEL from Britain, a British accent and British mannerisms in general would not have made you popular.
I suspect that Australians had a predominantly British immigrant population until late in the 20th century. They had restrictive Immigration policies.
I'm going to keep the other answer so I can answer it too. Here's the thing about accents: I'm Portuguese so I can give you my word of knowledge. I learned English at school but I didn't learn the English accent, or any other accents, you have, for example the Texan accent, but the way you say it doesn't make a language. Now, to answer the answer, I hope you're not American, because if you are you need to go to school. There was an influx, like you said, of non-British, but not after any war. I'm not sure if by this you are talking about the independence from England, if you are you're right, but there was no war, or if you talking about the civil war which would be incorrect. Secondly, about Australia, until the 20th Century it was more of a prison. Some Americans were sent there for breaking the law. They were excommunicated, so it's accent over accent.
Some Americans may find British accents amusing because they sound different or exotic, and they may be mimicking them in a light-hearted way. It can also stem from cultural stereotypes or media portrayals that emphasize British accents as fancier or posher.
Americans do have accents, British people do have accents. When one has a different way of speaking than another then it is noticed. When a British person hears an American person speaking, the American does have an accent to the Brit.AnswerEveryone has an accent! That's how British people know that you are Americans, and how you know that theyare British! Strange question!!
Yes, as there are people everywhere that immitate countrys accents and make fun of them. Answer The British have a long history of poking fun at almost everything. For an allegedly pompous race they have a remarkable sense of humour, much funnier than American slapstick. The British, unlike Americans, are happy to laugh at themselves, and the British will poke fun at Americans as happily as they poke fun at themselves. Of course, Americans give British comedians a lot to work with.
Yes, British people can imitate and speak in American accents if they choose to do so. Many actors and performers are able to switch between different accents for their roles. However, it may require practice and familiarity with American speech patterns and pronunciations.
Some British accents may not pronounce the "r" sound in the same way as American accents, leading to variations in pronunciation. However, this is just a difference in accents and not necessarily a right or wrong way of speaking.
Some Americans may find British accents amusing because they sound different or exotic, and they may be mimicking them in a light-hearted way. It can also stem from cultural stereotypes or media portrayals that emphasize British accents as fancier or posher.
Americans do have accents, British people do have accents. When one has a different way of speaking than another then it is noticed. When a British person hears an American person speaking, the American does have an accent to the Brit.AnswerEveryone has an accent! That's how British people know that you are Americans, and how you know that theyare British! Strange question!!
Americans love Aussie accents because it is realatively close to British accents. It is a tangy but sweeter and nicer version of their accent. Our accents to them sound very low key and sweet and friendly.
Some do, while others do not. Americans love accents, especially English ones, who are also British.
Americans would have cool accents haha :)
Yes, as there are people everywhere that immitate countrys accents and make fun of them. Answer The British have a long history of poking fun at almost everything. For an allegedly pompous race they have a remarkable sense of humour, much funnier than American slapstick. The British, unlike Americans, are happy to laugh at themselves, and the British will poke fun at Americans as happily as they poke fun at themselves. Of course, Americans give British comedians a lot to work with.
Yes, British people can imitate and speak in American accents if they choose to do so. Many actors and performers are able to switch between different accents for their roles. However, it may require practice and familiarity with American speech patterns and pronunciations.
Some British accents may not pronounce the "r" sound in the same way as American accents, leading to variations in pronunciation. However, this is just a difference in accents and not necessarily a right or wrong way of speaking.
The British accents are spelled the same as American accents. The New England accents are spelled different than American accents.
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
so they dont die
Unlikely. The accents of both the British and the Americans in the early years of America's colonisation were both strongly rhotic, meaning there was an emphasis on the pronunciation of the 'r' wherever it occurred after a vowel, e.g. the word teacher. It was not until later that the British accent, aside from the Scottish and Irish, began to depart from the rhotic, so there was initially little difference between the British and American accents.