This one is much better than the other. Your accent follows the tonal accent of my very brothers. But there is also a softer accent that Leofwin has found.
@SammySteele Somewhat, but it branched away on its own over a few hundred years as well. The most similar to the Elizabethan accent would be what is in the Appalachians spoken.
@SammySteele "British"? Just for the record, there's no such thing as a "British" accent. There are many accents, and they were only more pronounced in the past. The predominant features of the American accent, such as the letter R and certain diphthongs, come from regional accents in the West Country, specifically Somerset. Just for the record.
@TennaPadManMeOm14890 With an American accent, it sounds actually like Frisian. The Frisian accent is best described as Middle English with correct pronounciation as spoken by an American. You can perfectly hear it in the Frisian "en" (and) and "lest" (last, but can also burden mean, but still like last sounds) as well as many others. However, this was still nicely done. Old English is often compared to modern Frysk, but ne, I see it more as Old Frisian, Frysk is more like Middle English.
Wahey!! I'm from Somerset!!
V
t1t296 6 months ago
This one is much better than the other. Your accent follows the tonal accent of my very brothers. But there is also a softer accent that Leofwin has found.
MarkLeavenworth 1 year ago
Just for the reccord, the so-called American accent is what the British accent used to sound like.
SammySteele 1 year ago
@SammySteele Somewhat, but it branched away on its own over a few hundred years as well. The most similar to the Elizabethan accent would be what is in the Appalachians spoken.
MVillani1985 1 year ago
@SammySteele "British"? Just for the record, there's no such thing as a "British" accent. There are many accents, and they were only more pronounced in the past. The predominant features of the American accent, such as the letter R and certain diphthongs, come from regional accents in the West Country, specifically Somerset. Just for the record.
UnOxonien 7 months ago
my rotflcopter it goes SWASWASWASWA!!!!
parkoanime 2 years ago
you actually got it right. five stars. ha ha.
oxfordpictionary 2 years ago
oh dear its just dosent sound right with an american accent........
TennaPadManMeOm14890 2 years ago 7
How would you know?
nitramgnal 2 years ago
Still at least it's known? Better than nothing eh?
RoyalKnightVII 2 years ago
it's not like 9th century anglo-saxons had London accents
hirsutesimia 1 year ago 2
@TennaPadManMeOm14890 With an American accent, it sounds actually like Frisian. The Frisian accent is best described as Middle English with correct pronounciation as spoken by an American. You can perfectly hear it in the Frisian "en" (and) and "lest" (last, but can also burden mean, but still like last sounds) as well as many others. However, this was still nicely done. Old English is often compared to modern Frysk, but ne, I see it more as Old Frisian, Frysk is more like Middle English.
MVillani1985 1 year ago
@TennaPadManMeOm14890 And what did an Anglo-Saxon accent sound like?
Jesusisyhwh 3 months ago
@TennaPadManMeOm14890 Hurr
Guess what British moron, your accent is as distant as ours from the Anglosaxons
So suck a fat dick, you pretentious British fuck.
gevanamataka 2 months ago
Wes ðu hal
gobanito 3 years ago 5