Everyone has 'an' accent, unless they speak in an absolute monotone.
There are actually several different British accents. Think of the United States. People from New York and Alabama have different accents even though they're from the same country.
People learn accents the same way they learn any other aspect of a language, by imitating what they hear.
From my point of view, most people from Alabama probably have a stronger southern accent (mostly south Alabama). But some parts of Mississippi probably have strong accents as well. Tennessee isn't considered as "deep south" as Alabama & Mississippi.
The states in the USA that have people with southern accents are Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, Louisiana, Arkansas and North Carolina.
No, the word "hommage" does not have any grammatical accents in French. It is written as "hommage" without any accents.
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.
coltish people have Scottish accents; garlic people have Irish accents
accents do nothing. They just make it hard for other people to understand you.
Yes, people from Iowa may have accents that are characteristic of the Midwestern region of the United States. This accent is often recognized for its neutral pronunciation and lack of distinctive features compared to other regional accents.
Yes, British people have various accents that can differ depending on the regions in the UK. Some common British accents include Received Pronunciation (RP), Cockney, Scottish, Welsh, and Northern accents.
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Yes, some people may unintentionally mimic accents.