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Practice, practice, practice. Talk with friends, listen carefully, play with the words. Record yourself and listen. This is very powerful. Musicians are sometimes amazed when they hear recordings of their playing. There is something about performing that alters our moment-to-moment experience of what we are doing.
Everyone speaks with an accent. To me, English without an accent will sound very accented to people in the UK. So think in terms of modifying your accent, if you want, not eliminating it. Accent is not a bad word; speaking well with an accent is a beautiful thing. Nonsense spoken with clear, unaccented diction is still nonsense.
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We Canadians like to pretend (and most Canadians actually believe) that we don't speak with an accent. If that's true (and I don't believe it to be so) then the way to speak without an accent would be to speak like Canadians. Tune in Canadian radio and television stations, and listen to Radio Canada International, our shortwave service.
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You can't. Even so-called 'Standard English' using RP ['Received Pronunciation'] is a regional dialect, being generally defined as what is spoken by educated people in the South-East - but if the capital was in Manchester rather than London, Standard would be what we now call Mancunian.
No, but if you don't attempt the accent, you might be very difficult to understand.
In 1915, Australians spoke much as they do now, but without the influence of the American accent and slang.
Yes. It is also possible to take someone who has already learned a language and teach them to speak English with an American accent.
In a german accent.
Brazilian.
You (with accent) Your (without accent)
Because Sweetie Belle speak in a General American Accent.
If you wish to speak French with a French accent, the best way is to surround yourself with natural French speakers and you will soon pick up the accent.
This video shows you how to speak in an Australian accent. http://sites.google.com/site/lrnthaccnt/home/australian-accent
If the nun is British, she probably will have a British accent. If she's German, she'll probably have a German accent.
Some people speak the Romanian language with a Hungarian accent.
Of course! Everybody has an accent. Many members of my Quaker meeting in Swarthmoor, Cumbria, England, UK, have the accent of the Furness district. I have found that Quakers in Bristol, UK, speak with a Bristol accent, those in Dublin, Eire have a Dublin accent and those in Manchester, UK, have a Manchester accent. I expect Brooklyn Quakers have a Brooklyn, USA accent and Peoria Quakers have the accent of central Illinois, USA!