Went out with a Scottish girl many moons ago and basically only understood half of what she said. It got to the point, where I didn't want to keep saying pardon so tried to guess what she was saying. It wasn't just the accent, but the phrases. It was like watching Rab C Nesbitt without subtitles. But I do like a soft scottish accent.
I like the welsh and west country accents. Brummie is an unfortunate freak of nature. But generally all accents when soft are not too bad - well mabe not Brummie.
Stokey is awful - and I have to put up with it every day!
I hate Stoke term of endearment "Duck' (pronounced "Dook") - very annoying.
So do I - as in 'Going up Hanley, duck'.
However, it is said to find its origin in the Saxon word ‘ducas’ which was meant as a term of respect; similar to the Middle English ‘duc’, ‘duk’ which denotes a leader, commander; from which comes the title ‘Duke’ and the Old French word ‘ducheé’ - the territory ruled by a Duke.
The Welsh accent as you go towards Swansea is a lovely accent. Jo Page (AKA Stacey Shipman (Nee West)) from Gavin and Stacey is from Swansea. Well Jo Page is where Stacey is from Barry.
The Welsh accent as you go towards Swansea is a lovely accent. Jo Page (AKA Stacey Shipman (Nee West)) from Gavin and Stacey is from Swansea. Well Jo Page is where Stacey is from Barry.
Ellis James as well. Love hearing him on Fighting Talk in particular.
Comments
I like the welsh and west country accents. Brummie is an unfortunate freak of nature. But generally all accents when soft are not too bad - well mabe not Brummie.
However, it is said to find its origin in the Saxon word ‘ducas’ which was meant as a term of respect; similar to the Middle English ‘duc’, ‘duk’ which denotes a leader, commander; from which comes the title ‘Duke’ and the Old French word ‘ducheé’ - the territory ruled by a Duke.
Like - geordie
Like - Proper Noo Yoik accent
Like - Welsh bird accent