Around 1850, the American accent was significantly influenced by regional dialects and the diverse backgrounds of settlers, including British, Irish, German, and Native American languages. The accent was characterized by a more pronounced rhoticity, meaning that the "r" sound was often fully articulated, particularly in New England and the South. Additionally, the American accent of this period had not yet fully developed the distinct features that would later emerge, leading to a variety of accents that reflected local speech patterns and social influences. Overall, it was a transitional period in American English, with evolving pronunciation and vocabulary.
during 1850 the Canada flag was the U.K. union flag.
They didn't like being turned into unpaid slave-catchers.
The same way it does today. It hasn't changed since 1850.
School in the 1850s was far different than it is now. Schools usually consisted of 1 room with many different levels in it.
It's American Eagle. It was invented by GOD just like you
They love that Mexican accent mixed with American.
If you are talking anout where they came from or the accent in there voice then they had a American accent :D Hope this helped ...
Yes he does but not the one he has on Shake It Up. he has like a southern US accent.
it depends what type of accent you have, if you have an American accent, like me, it's pronounced "Ma-Dum"
No. All characters in television shows which come from the USA retain their American accent. (Except when, for the purposes of the show, an American actor is cast as an Australian, and the resulting accent is nothing like any accent heard on Earth.)
This is really more of a generalization or stereotype. Some Americans like the standard English accent and some do not. Just as some Brits like the American accent, and some do not.You simply cannot make the blanket statement that Americans like the English accent.
The American accent is diverse and can vary based on region. Generally, it is characterized by rhoticity, where the "r" sound is pronounced strongly, and a fairly neutral pronunciation of vowels. However, there are distinct accents in different parts of the United States, such as the Southern accent or the Boston accent.
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..)
Harry like American and Austrailian accents (and obviously his)
After a while, it will sound a little British to your American friends when you return home, but you will still sound American to British ears.
Some British people may imitate American accents for fun or in specific settings like acting or comedy. However, it's not common for British people to regularly use American accents in everyday conversation unless they have lived in the US or are specifically trying to practice or improve their American accent.
You can't really tell an accent from one word, especially a short one like "yes." Besides, there are 50 different states in America, and each one has its own accent.