Accents and Dialects

No, the word "nee" does not have an accent on the first e. It is spelled as "nee" without any accent marks.

No, accents on letters can have different meanings in different languages that use the Roman alphabet. For example, in French, accents can indicate pronunciation or distinguish between similar words, while in Spanish, they can indicate stress or change the pronunciation of the letter.

This is difficult to do - trust me. I have spoken to several of my teachers and instructors both in the US and in Europe. This was the most frequent answer : '... a typical American will speak slang. A.k.a using such words as nah, dude, duh in deep tones with exclamation points. Also, the British and Australian accents draw out much more on their vowels than the American accent does...'

The American way of writing is the "original" form of writing in the English language. The Brits decided to add letters to words to sound more sophisticated and French due to being French was looked upon as being "royalty" in a sense.

Then there is the much preferred way of saying that Americans have a '...downgraded form of the English language and their accent show their simple selfs...'

I would suggest to talk to anyone who does not have English as their 1st language or is fluent in it to get a better opinion.

New Zealand's accent sounds the closest to Australian through there are a few differences. Its much the same as a Canadian accent sound fairly similar to an American one.

Though in some states of Australia, such as South Australia it is said that their accent can sometimes sound British. This may be because South Australia was settled differently from other states and has more English ancestry than Irish.

Answer

The NZ accent sounds similar to Australian only to non-Australians. To Australians it sounds very different.

Noire is a character from the Hyperdimension Neptunia series known for her elegant and formal manner of speaking, but she does not have a specific accent. Her speech pattern is more refined and sophisticated compared to the other characters in the series.

The official language in China is Mandarin, and the most common dialect is the Beijing dialect.

The hardest English accent for non-native speakers to understand is often considered to be a strong Scottish or Welsh accent due to their distinctive pronunciation and intonation patterns. Additionally, some regional accents in England, such as Geordie or Scouse, can also be challenging for non-native speakers to comprehend.

"Sablay" is a Filipino term that refers to a decorative sash or stole worn during graduation ceremonies. It signifies academic achievement and is often worn over the graduation gown.

Differences in local dialect may include unique vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar rules specific to that region. This can make communication challenging for those unfamiliar with the dialect. It's important to be open-minded and respectful when encountering dialectical differences, as they reflect the rich linguistic diversity within a language.

Each accented letter has a special key combination to insert directly. For instance, you can insert an o circumflex by pressing ALT and F1 twice followed by typing 0-147. If you are rarely inserting accented letters, you can choose them from a list by going to Create and then Special Character.

Of course. There are certain languages that make a person more adequate to do other languages accents but yes they can. Take the example of Hugh Laurie. He is the actor that plays Dr. House in the homonym show. He's British. You can also check his British accent in the Stuart Little movies. He plays the father. It's hard but possible.

One way people talk is through verbal communication, using spoken language to convey messages and exchange information. This can happen in various forms such as conversation, speeches, discussions, and presentations.

think of something that reminds you of the word, that's what most people do and it works. Or you could write it down on your hand, (but theres a 99% chance thinking of something that reminds you of the word will help).

Thank you - Salamat (in ph language)

Thank you Very Much - Maraming Salamat

"Hox" is not a word. -You may mean 'hoax' which is a deception or trick.

Mary Draper did not have an accent. She was born in the American colonies in the 18th century, so she would have spoken English with a colonial American dialect, which was likely different from modern American accents.

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 he does but not the one he has on Shake It Up. he has like a southern US accent.

It would depend upon where the lumberjack is located. If he's from Quebec he'd have a French-Canadian accent. If he's from Minnesota he'd sound like a Minnesotan (maybe a bit Scandinavian?), and if he's from British Columbia, then he'd sound like most other people from BC, using fairly standard Canadian speech.

In Ifugao dialect, "ako" means "me" or "I" in English. It is a pronoun used to refer to oneself in conversation.

It is probably because you live in the states now and everyone around you has an American Accent. It is weird for me, because I have a closer British than American accent, and no one I even know has a British accent, so I guess mine is like a freak thing. (and no it is not a lysp or talking difficulty. everyone has actually told me I have a British accent, even British people..)

Consonants are pronounced by obstructing the airflow through the vocal tract, vowels are pronounced by passing air through different shapes of the mouth. Example: pronounce the letter T. You find that you must flick your tongue on your teeth, or obstructing the airflow through the vocal tract. Try other consonants too, like P is pronounce by pushing the lips together then apart. now pronounce all the vowels, you'll find you don't really use your lips tongue or teeth, just shaping your mouth differently and pushing air out.

An accent pertains only to how one sounds, that is, how one pronounces words. A dialect pertains to pronunciation as well as particular words that are commonly used among speakers of that dialect (ex. soda vs. pop vs. coke, or elevator vs. lift), perhaps certain grammatical structures common among that dialect (ex. he isn't vs. he ain't, or he goes vs. he be going), etc. A person's accent is only one aspect of their dialect.