Added: 3 years ago
From: Clarachk
Views: 753
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  • See, POS was right, I know its always best to side with him lol

  • It's funny how my accent molded over time

  • Do you like living in NY? Have you ever thought of moving back to England or Wales?

  • I love to listen to your accent... I speak southern californian //*u*\\ from the older generation haha. Cecelia

  • Thanks. It morphs a bit. You'll notice.

  • LOL I just love listening to you...

  • Did you make it all the way through? Thanks for watching!

  • I enjoyed every WelshBritishNewYork word!

  • Bloody hell!

    LOL. I dig your accent.

  • (Smiles)

  • interesting Sarah, i kept your secret, I bet you can't do a brit accent now without an american 'twang' ;)

  • Thank you for not spilling the beans! I was telling Twish that I might have a go at a Yorkshire accent.. without the Yankee twang. I'll send it to me mum and let her have the first bash, lol.

  • Well i knew it was an English accent, but i admit i thought you were from London.

    Huddersfield people usually hav a strong Yorkshire accent but i guess yours is not so strong now after living in USA all these years, but i hear how ou don't pronounce letter t in the middle of words which is a give-away!

    Thanks for answering my question!

    :-)

    x hugs x

  • I think I will do a vid with a yorkshire accent, lol. I have NO idea how on earth I ended up sounding like a Londoner (aside from not annunciating when it comes to TT in the middle of a word)! My mum has a thick Yorkshire accent so I think I will take the piss out of her.

  • wow, so i was right. i knew i could detect both english and american accents!

    When u talk do u notice ur accent or are u so used to it that u don't notice it?

    4 countries - wow! iv been to many countries on holiday, but iv only lived in one my whole life

  • As far as accents go, I generally don't think about what comes out of my mouth or the way it sounds. It just comes out. However, there are occasions when I'm speaking to someone & have to consciously pronounce certain words for understanding purposes. Even my phrasing is considered strange when speaking to American friends, lol. For example, they don't understand that there is a big difference between pissing off, being pissed-off, & getting pissed. Do you?

  • yeah, i understand the difference!

    pissing off = annoying, frustrating someone else

    pissed-off = being annoyed, frustrated, angry

    getting pissed = getting drunk

    lol

  • Close.... But I'll give you brownie points for all 3. The 1st you are correct if you use *pissing* as a different verb than I was refering to. I was actually thinking of the term "PISS OFF!" as in "get lost". LOL!

  • haha ah ok, yeah there's that one too :-)

  • yea i was right england

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