Lived in the south for most of my life and nobody has this "I do declair" accent. This is laziness because all she had to do is a maybe five minuites of online research on southern accents and she could have got it right.
She already mentioned that this is an old accent, and isn't widely use. So i don't get why so many people are hating at her and saying it's an old accent and not used when she already said the same thing in the video...
Come to East Texas where you'll find a REAL southern accent. I've lived in Texas all my life and never heard anyone talk like this. This is a television southern accent.
she is very good at all the others but........ she dont have this one. here in northern florida/southern alabama its not like that. thats old south or something. and it sure in hell isnt taxan. but good shot at it and damn good with all the rest.
It's obvious this chick is not a natvie speaker. Her accent is fake and nowhere near authentic. The accent she is trying to mimic here is pretty much extinct in the south today, except for some old timers in Georgia and the Carolinas. Most people in the south today have more of a twang and we DO pronounce our R's. Most people speak with the Appalachian accent rather than the old Antebellum one.
You sound black... Have you ever been to the south? I've lived here my entire life, and I don't know a single white person who speaks like that. Your accent is a weird mix of the completely non-existent Gone with the Wind accent and southern black ebonics. Seriously...
@iamthehellokitty No need to be rude, but the accent is influenced by blacks but this is how people in Louisiana sound mostly southern gentlemen types.
I'm from Alabama. No one actually speaks like that non-rhotic Gone With the Wind Hollywood movie accent here. Some (generally very old) people have accents which are slightly similar to this in certain parts of Georgia, Alabama, Coastal South Carolina, and Louisiana though. I love the videos though, Amy, and I'd invite you to come down to the South to hear all the regional dialects we have to offer. We're not all that bad. Well, some of us aren't anyway.
That's kind of generic "Hollywood Southern". There's actually quite a few distinct accents in the South. If you read the prologue to Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain identified hundreds of distinct accents and dialects just along the Mississippi. Of course with television with its standardized mid-western accent and migration from the North to the South, many accents are dying off.
Not to offend anyone, but do black people have a special accent in US? I mean, when I watch the movies or shows I notice that black people have a different way of talking, they talk like if they were singing, they pronounce longer. And this accent actually sounded to me exactly like that "black people's accent".
@oh770 Yeah, and the interesting thing is that, as far as I've noticed, it can be blacks from different states in US, but they have the same, I wouldn't say accent, it's more like tone of speaking. Singing as you said. I don't get it too. So the younger generation doesn't have it anymore?
@Sharukkin Well, there is a certain group of people that speak a variation of the "singing" voice. But I don't speak like that and I am an African American in the south and no one in my family other than my grandparents speak that way. It also, in my opinion has to do with social status as well. There are exceptions, but it seems the higher someone is in social status, the more they lose that sound. That goes with any race though. Poor vs. Not Poor is what it really comes down to.
@oh770 So it's like the more rich/civilized one becomes the less he wants to show his accent and demonstrate his affiliation to certain group of people? So for example in Texas, farmers will tend to have a strong accent, while let's say businessmen not? Yeah it makes sense.
@Sharukkin Also, I don't think the accent is what defines the person's social status. It's just the grammar that separates the educated from the non educated.
Yeah, this is the WORST Southern accent I've ever heard... I live by the Gulf Coast in Louisiana, and we have more of a Cajun french-southern accent. so instead of "these" and "those", it's "DEES", and "DOZE" INSTEAD OF "HEY YOU" it sounds like "HAY SHA U GIT OVER HERE!"
Only the REALLY old people (and not all of them) talk like this. And ONLY in Georgia. If you really want to here a southern accent, just watch some Billy Ray videos. Haha.
From Alabama. I am so embarrassed for her! Most southern people use a pretty hard "r" these days. I have heard a few old people, from even older money, that drop their r's and it sounds soft and graceful. This chic sounds drunk... that would be my excuse!
omg who speaks like this?! No one. this is exaggerated antebellum acting accent. Very....very few people actually speak this way. Now, she did say Louisiana correctly that's it.
@MyArchie17 Racism nevertheless evident! The meter, treatment of liquid consonants, and "drawl" of this particular dialect arrive directly from the influence of the French language in former French colonies, and its eventual interaction with the Received Pronunciation dialect of the upper-class British colonials who ended up owning most of the land there. So...about as white as you can get without clown makeup, really!
@MyArchie17 WHY THE FUCK WOULD YOU EVEN THINK WHAT YOU SAID WAS "RACIST?" WHAT A WORLD OF PUSSIES WE ARE BECOMING....JOHNNY HAS 2 DADDYS ETC. RACISM IS WHEN YOU DISPARAGE A RACE FOR SOME CHARACTERISTIC OR PERCEIVED CHARACTERISTIC.
@MyArchie17 ; the Southern drawl is often assumed to be from black influence, but this is certainly untrue. Many Louisiana folks have had a lot of black influence, true; but in general, the Southern drawl came about because of the Scots.
Originally, the white people who settled the south ( excluding LA ) were from Scotland. Over time the accent changed into what is now thought of as the "Southern drawl."
@MyArchie17 ;.......... Every southern state ( as with any state ) has its own way of speaking. Even within each state there are differences.
I am from rural Georgia originally, but was reared on the outskirts of a city ( Stone Mountain, GA.)
I remember growing-up many people from outside of Ga would come for a visit in my area and had no idea what the locals were saying; yet, in Stone Mountain ( 20 miles E of ATL) many people speak in a way that is more easier to understand by outsiders.
I live in alabama. I've met like 3 people who talk like this. One of which grew up in Louisiana. Therefore, at least in central Alabama, this accent is NOT found here. cx
hey look at that, i can see the municipal building, Columbia tower and looks like you're just above downtown, maybe a little closer to the international district. I love seattle, my fav city by a long shot
Basically, ANYONE can have a southern accent, all you have to do is throw out any and all grammar lessons you have ever had. I am from Texas (ugh) and I have worked hard to keep the idiot out of my voice.
As a Southerner I can with authority say, this is not a Southern accent. It is more akin to the bastardization of the Southern accent concocted by Hollywood. At least she didn't black out one of her front teeth.
It's an older accent as she said in the beginning of the video. She did exaggerate the accent with a few of her words, but overall it was relatively accurate. You'd have to travel to certain parts of Louisiana and Mississippi to hear it these days though. And even then, you would have to talk to the older generations to really hear it.
Even my grandma, born and raised in Birmingham in the 1930's and 1940's, had some non-rhotic pronunciation. But it's definitely a speech pattern that is geographically shrinking across the Deep South.
This is more old southern accent, because it still uses proper sentence structure and such, I'd say around the civil-war late 1800's, coming from the south I can tell you the speech is very broken and informal compared to whats represented here.
Can you please do more, your amazing!! Can you do Irish, Spanish, Scottish, Chinese, German, Indian pleeeeeeaaaaaase!!! And if you do please tell me!!!!
Everyone who listen to someone who's trying to do the accent they speak, hopes that this person do exactly their accents. But peple, that's not possible, every person has an accent, she can't do them all. She just take the most significant characteristics and try to do it the way it uses to sound like. She's not trying to imitate YOU, but a whole accent.
I'm from Alabama and yes. in southern Alabama some people do talk like that but that accent would more commonly be found in Mississippi or Louisiana. it comes from the french language and was brought to the south by the french colonists between 1400 and around 1800 and is a modified version of the french language.
Lifelong Southern here. That is definitely an older upper class southern accent, one where you can tell that the woman probably had African American "nannies" that took care of her.
uhm amy your other accents sound quite allright, but not this, it just feels like you're trying too much on this one, and presumably you being british, you can't get that right :P btw, no irish accent?
SHE EVEN EXPLAINS IT!!! PAY ATTENTION THIS IS AN ARISTICRATIC SOUTHERN ACCENT. My Aunt Jenny almost talked like this. My Grandmother from NC almost had that but more "typical southern". SHE SAID IT IS THE NON ROTIC MEANING NO R AT END PAY ATTENTION PEOPLE. Some Brits, some new yorkers do it..its a regional thing. I like to learn these things. If you see a movie and people are modern poor southerners and they talk like this, it is probably wrong.
I'm from Oklahoma and my neighbor is originally from Alabama and her accent sounds exactly like this. She's 24 years old and a hot piece of fucking ass.
I had a maths teacher in elementary school who spoke almost exactly like this. She was from Savannah and was 82 in the early 90s. This is a very rare, old, and very snobby/rich accent that IS Southern -- most people seem to forget that the 'south' starts near/at the Mason-Dixon line and has many, MANY different accents, even throughout one state. Any remnants of it are nowhere near this heavy, and this rendition is very theatrical.
Women who talk with the Mississippi and Alabama accents are sooooo adorable!
GregoryTheGr8ster 2 days ago
You sound like a old 1970s TV actress on the Titanic or something lol
AustinDoggie 2 days ago
Lived in the south for most of my life and nobody has this "I do declair" accent. This is laziness because all she had to do is a maybe five minuites of online research on southern accents and she could have got it right.
TINAPH80 2 days ago
@TINAPH80 She's an expert on accents. She said in this video that it's an old accent and you will only find it in a few places.
westdowntotheeast 1 day ago
At least she pronounced Mississippi like a true Mississippian. :D
gnjkdrf3567 5 days ago
I think she's trying to imitate and teach the stereotypical accent more than the actual accent.
Riven1989 5 days ago
She already mentioned that this is an old accent, and isn't widely use. So i don't get why so many people are hating at her and saying it's an old accent and not used when she already said the same thing in the video...
moonstaff1234 6 days ago 10
Comment removed
armelix73 1 week ago
Come to East Texas where you'll find a REAL southern accent. I've lived in Texas all my life and never heard anyone talk like this. This is a television southern accent.
rocketsfan44 1 week ago
...she's got this one all wrong, no offense
Mgirl81 1 week ago 2
Stupid Biaych.
IEEEEAT2 1 week ago
VERY few people still talk this way. The only real person I've ever heard sound anything like this was Shelby Foote.
majinspy 2 weeks ago
i wanna fuck her baddddd!
edwardthomas888 2 weeks ago
@edwardthomas888 You felt the need to type this? I see money can buy a computer and keyboard...but not class.
majinspy 2 weeks ago 3
she is very good at all the others but........ she dont have this one. here in northern florida/southern alabama its not like that. thats old south or something. and it sure in hell isnt taxan. but good shot at it and damn good with all the rest.
carlman1987 2 weeks ago
It's obvious this chick is not a natvie speaker. Her accent is fake and nowhere near authentic. The accent she is trying to mimic here is pretty much extinct in the south today, except for some old timers in Georgia and the Carolinas. Most people in the south today have more of a twang and we DO pronounce our R's. Most people speak with the Appalachian accent rather than the old Antebellum one.
b1naryd1g1t5 2 weeks ago 2
this chick like the sound of her name
jlgrimm100 2 weeks ago
Omg know one in the south anywhere talks like they're from gone with the wind...NO ONE!!!
BrIaNnA27951 2 weeks ago 2
Horrible.
xxImRightBehindYouxx 2 weeks ago
I'm from the south, the "deep" coastal south. Literally nobody sounds like that.
xxImRightBehindYouxx 2 weeks ago 3
this woman creeps me out like no other :s
defaultish 3 weeks ago 6
she sounds like shes from SAVANNAH!
oh770 3 weeks ago
Everyone remember now Deep South "Haaang" ...Im sure black people wont forget
NiggaPlz45 3 weeks ago
No. No. No. You sound like a cartoon.
MyLittleDiscolite 3 weeks ago 2
Yeah that's pretty close but the one I hear is a bit more exentuated. Honestly that is the ONE accent u absolutely cannot STAND.
Scoutrooper98 3 weeks ago
FYI, the only people in the south that still have THAT type of southern accent (deep south), they all live in or near Savannah, Georgia.
taylorunderattack 3 weeks ago
@YungBrownski Actually its a french mixed with southern
TheInfotwins 1 month ago
You sound black... Have you ever been to the south? I've lived here my entire life, and I don't know a single white person who speaks like that. Your accent is a weird mix of the completely non-existent Gone with the Wind accent and southern black ebonics. Seriously...
Jennafu832 1 month ago 3
Want some Southern fried chicken with that?
MunkeySub 1 month ago
and then there's TN. man the accents down here....
TecstusTV 1 month ago
My best friends dad talks like this lol
Southern accents are very alive in Texas
TexianPride 1 month ago
just found my dream girl
kansasjayhawk30 1 month ago
i will fuck this bitch
neronbey 1 month ago
Okay......Creepy smile at the end, I was afraid she was gonna jump out my computer screen and eat me. LoL
MetteLentz 1 month ago
wow exactly the same accento of italian and south usa very good
EORC1985 1 month ago
She is faking it. That crap falling out of her face sounded like something she picked up on television.
TheMichaelDenny 1 month ago
Slap ma thigh if that ain't the darndest thing ah ehver did seee!
wentonmastermind 1 month ago
Its like gun in barrel...only with grenade.../russian accent.
amy1584 1 month ago in playlist More videos from amiablewalker
I could listen to this accent all day.
dellalaa 1 month ago
I don't think I sound like this do I?
AdamLambertAlliance 1 month ago
@iamthehellokitty No need to be rude, but the accent is influenced by blacks but this is how people in Louisiana sound mostly southern gentlemen types.
SomeguyRants 1 month ago
She is so cool!
Marilyn1673 1 month ago
I'm from Alabama. No one actually speaks like that non-rhotic Gone With the Wind Hollywood movie accent here. Some (generally very old) people have accents which are slightly similar to this in certain parts of Georgia, Alabama, Coastal South Carolina, and Louisiana though. I love the videos though, Amy, and I'd invite you to come down to the South to hear all the regional dialects we have to offer. We're not all that bad. Well, some of us aren't anyway.
dlane0308 1 month ago
You sound like a black woman.
terrible714 1 month ago
That's kind of generic "Hollywood Southern". There's actually quite a few distinct accents in the South. If you read the prologue to Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain identified hundreds of distinct accents and dialects just along the Mississippi. Of course with television with its standardized mid-western accent and migration from the North to the South, many accents are dying off.
jarkoer 1 month ago
Er... You're either gonna hear this accent in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, or Downtown Historic Charleston SC ._.
LeSarahhh 1 month ago
Not to offend anyone, but do black people have a special accent in US? I mean, when I watch the movies or shows I notice that black people have a different way of talking, they talk like if they were singing, they pronounce longer. And this accent actually sounded to me exactly like that "black people's accent".
Sharukkin 1 month ago
@Sharukkin It depends on where you grow up. Sometimes black/white people sound exactly the same.
futuretattooer 1 month ago
@Sharukkin Blacks used to sound like this about a generation ago. My grandparents sound like they are singing. IDK exactly where it came from.
oh770 3 weeks ago 2
@oh770 Yeah, and the interesting thing is that, as far as I've noticed, it can be blacks from different states in US, but they have the same, I wouldn't say accent, it's more like tone of speaking. Singing as you said. I don't get it too. So the younger generation doesn't have it anymore?
Sharukkin 3 weeks ago
@Sharukkin Well, there is a certain group of people that speak a variation of the "singing" voice. But I don't speak like that and I am an African American in the south and no one in my family other than my grandparents speak that way. It also, in my opinion has to do with social status as well. There are exceptions, but it seems the higher someone is in social status, the more they lose that sound. That goes with any race though. Poor vs. Not Poor is what it really comes down to.
oh770 3 weeks ago
@oh770 So it's like the more rich/civilized one becomes the less he wants to show his accent and demonstrate his affiliation to certain group of people? So for example in Texas, farmers will tend to have a strong accent, while let's say businessmen not? Yeah it makes sense.
Sharukkin 3 weeks ago
@Sharukkin Also, I don't think the accent is what defines the person's social status. It's just the grammar that separates the educated from the non educated.
oh770 3 weeks ago
Yeah, this is the WORST Southern accent I've ever heard... I live by the Gulf Coast in Louisiana, and we have more of a Cajun french-southern accent. so instead of "these" and "those", it's "DEES", and "DOZE" INSTEAD OF "HEY YOU" it sounds like "HAY SHA U GIT OVER HERE!"
sooperskool 1 month ago
910 из луизианы
propan88 1 month ago
I don't care what other said... I got horny with that "... mmmmmm,mm honey"!
maqichuaerilus 1 month ago
reminds me of vampire bill.
NyshyNysh 1 month ago in playlist More videos from amiablewalker
Only the REALLY old people (and not all of them) talk like this. And ONLY in Georgia. If you really want to here a southern accent, just watch some Billy Ray videos. Haha.
FlamingWingedToast 1 month ago
LOUISIANA 225!
JusBeinACutie 1 month ago
I`ve been lucky to learn british english instead of this shit! She`s good tough.
ThreeLions89 1 month ago
Not bad, she does it rather well actually, you can get people speaking this way in some parts of Texas as well.
ArcticDragonWolf97 1 month ago
She sounds like Constance from American Horror Story
dancerchic117 1 month ago
this sounds like the charleston accent from old movies.
and as a new orleanian, ain't nobody lettin' anything haaaaaaang like that 'round these here parts anymore, darlin'.
lord.
lillagah 1 month ago 2
From Alabama. I am so embarrassed for her! Most southern people use a pretty hard "r" these days. I have heard a few old people, from even older money, that drop their r's and it sounds soft and graceful. This chic sounds drunk... that would be my excuse!
celinamia1 1 month ago 2
dumb bitch doesnt know how to talk southern
Saulguerrero8 1 month ago
I think she's mixing elements of three different Southron accents, over a Northern substrate, actually.
philippos42 1 month ago 21
no
JsAMMyrOX 1 month ago
no. just.. no.. we don't talk like that in the deep south...
MCRThreeDaysGraceFan 1 month ago
She is insane.
Zoru90 1 month ago
You'll seriously only find this accent on very old people or in movies. Trust me, I'm a qualified Georgian.
harvythewondergerbil 1 month ago 3
true blood :p
ItsCallum 1 month ago 2
mmmm Colonel Angus (deep southern accent) <3
haerilee 1 month ago
giv me sum muunshine!
headtufino 1 month ago
South Carolina has it alot
TheFlowerSprout 1 month ago
omg who speaks like this?! No one. this is exaggerated antebellum acting accent. Very....very few people actually speak this way. Now, she did say Louisiana correctly that's it.
goula2005 1 month ago
@goula2005 Some black people speak like this in texas. I would know, i'm from texas
brobot99 1 month ago
@brobot99 I'm from mississippi...never really heard it here.
goula2005 1 month ago
Wow your really good.
Myspaz3 1 month ago
ooh now do the swedish chef!
TheBluemist97 1 month ago
or redneck accent...
SANTANDER2k10 1 month ago
this is an old accent Louisiana mainly but it was influenced by black people , no racism implied !!
MyArchie17 1 month ago 30
@MyArchie17 Racism nevertheless evident! The meter, treatment of liquid consonants, and "drawl" of this particular dialect arrive directly from the influence of the French language in former French colonies, and its eventual interaction with the Received Pronunciation dialect of the upper-class British colonials who ended up owning most of the land there. So...about as white as you can get without clown makeup, really!
TheDAEdison 1 month ago 3
@TheDAEdison Spot ON!!
TheSteveo613 1 month ago
@MyArchie17 WHY THE FUCK WOULD YOU EVEN THINK WHAT YOU SAID WAS "RACIST?" WHAT A WORLD OF PUSSIES WE ARE BECOMING....JOHNNY HAS 2 DADDYS ETC. RACISM IS WHEN YOU DISPARAGE A RACE FOR SOME CHARACTERISTIC OR PERCEIVED CHARACTERISTIC.
terrible714 1 month ago
@MyArchie17 ; the Southern drawl is often assumed to be from black influence, but this is certainly untrue. Many Louisiana folks have had a lot of black influence, true; but in general, the Southern drawl came about because of the Scots.
Originally, the white people who settled the south ( excluding LA ) were from Scotland. Over time the accent changed into what is now thought of as the "Southern drawl."
"Southern" = a particular culture.
"southern" = a geographical location.
continuing....
MrAvraham1 1 month ago
@MyArchie17 ;.......... Every southern state ( as with any state ) has its own way of speaking. Even within each state there are differences.
I am from rural Georgia originally, but was reared on the outskirts of a city ( Stone Mountain, GA.)
I remember growing-up many people from outside of Ga would come for a visit in my area and had no idea what the locals were saying; yet, in Stone Mountain ( 20 miles E of ATL) many people speak in a way that is more easier to understand by outsiders.
MrAvraham1 1 month ago
@MyArchie17 ; Oh, and forget my bad grammar...I had Alabama on the brain for a brief moment.
MrAvraham1 1 month ago
@MyArchie17 ; :-D!!!!!!!
MrAvraham1 1 month ago
I live in TN but have travled all through the south and Nobody i mean NOBODY talks like this!
lparrish925 2 months ago
@lparrish925 Hence the reason she states this is an "old" accent.. But you "might" still find it in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana etc..
purealba01 2 months ago
@lparrish925 I'm from New Jersey and I've been throughout the south and yes there are people who talk like this.
Dslater417 1 month ago
@lparrish925 Yeah, I live in Alabama, same thing. Never met a single person in all my travels all over the South who does.
punchdrunkatheist 1 month ago
I think she's awesome! You go, girl! (PS -- your SoCal accent in one of your other videos was right on, too -- take it from a Californian!)
TheQweene 2 months ago
You said Louisiana right. I'm now a fan.
JennySam 2 months ago
She wants me...
WujuStyleBlademaster 2 months ago 48
@WujuStyleBlademaster i very rarely have a REAL LOL-MOMENT when i'm alone on my laptop.. but you just made me laugh with that comment
TheForgottenPromises 1 month ago
@WujuStyleBlademaster yes yes she does hmmmmm yeah she does
Jock4Jesus 1 month ago
I live in alabama. I've met like 3 people who talk like this. One of which grew up in Louisiana. Therefore, at least in central Alabama, this accent is NOT found here. cx
Sto0pidCh1ld 2 months ago
Lol I live in Georgia so this is funny... I have no southern accent whatsoever
LuxrayVillage 2 months ago
hey look at that, i can see the municipal building, Columbia tower and looks like you're just above downtown, maybe a little closer to the international district. I love seattle, my fav city by a long shot
CheesusRice25 2 months ago
mmmmmmm mmmmm!
iSamSays 2 months ago
u sound HIGH
morganrock1 2 months ago
Basically, ANYONE can have a southern accent, all you have to do is throw out any and all grammar lessons you have ever had. I am from Texas (ugh) and I have worked hard to keep the idiot out of my voice.
SicotheClown 2 months ago 3
@SicotheClown you are a disgrace to the lone star state get out of my state you damn yankee wanna be
corndawg15 2 months ago
@corndawg15
As soon as I get the cash to move I am gone, the ONLY thing I like about TX is the lax gun laws.
SicotheClown 2 months ago
ill tell you all right now "y'all" is a major southern word.
IloveSPIDERZ 2 months ago
@IloveSPIDERZ Indeed it is.
Yenaboi 2 months ago
Everybody say laaaaammmme!
StrangerInMoscow101 2 months ago
As a Southerner I can with authority say, this is not a Southern accent. It is more akin to the bastardization of the Southern accent concocted by Hollywood. At least she didn't black out one of her front teeth.
3asal1 2 months ago
@3asal1
It's an older accent as she said in the beginning of the video. She did exaggerate the accent with a few of her words, but overall it was relatively accurate. You'd have to travel to certain parts of Louisiana and Mississippi to hear it these days though. And even then, you would have to talk to the older generations to really hear it.
smoyer60 2 months ago
Comment removed
smoyer60 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@3asal1
Even my grandma, born and raised in Birmingham in the 1930's and 1940's, had some non-rhotic pronunciation. But it's definitely a speech pattern that is geographically shrinking across the Deep South.
smoyer60 2 months ago
I live in Alabama, and this chick makes me wanna shoot her in the face . . .
Midnighttoker31 2 months ago 3
Jason Stackhouse!! =P
shreyaannam92 2 months ago
I live close to the Louisiana border... I WISH people talked like this but they don't.
lovelyaley 2 months ago 24
@lovelyaley She said its an old accent that you might still find in...
EST0PA 1 month ago
@lovelyaley I have lived in Louisiana my who life and nope, they don't.
mshowell1992 1 month ago
@lovelyaley I'm around it everyday, and Im in Georgia(:
iconicfever1997 1 month ago
@iconicfever1997 maybe I need to come to Georgia then!
lovelyaley 1 month ago
@lovelyaley
That's because you're on the wrong side of Alabama.
DarlingTerror 1 month ago
This is ebonics...
Azlaier 2 months ago
I have a strong Southern accent! :)
MysticSensitive 2 months ago
Im Russian, no worries
NeonTheFirst 2 months ago
hahahahah oko mmmmmmmmmmmhmmmmm
iluvbeauty2much 2 months ago
This is more old southern accent, because it still uses proper sentence structure and such, I'd say around the civil-war late 1800's, coming from the south I can tell you the speech is very broken and informal compared to whats represented here.
ss6truks 2 months ago 4
MMM hmmm!
ShooRaynerLife 2 months ago
I always wonder what she actually sounds like..
AshleeHorgan 2 months ago
Haha I live in Louisiana that's how it sounds.
Flashdude37 2 months ago
WTF IS HER REAL ACCENT?!
TheDomtar 2 months ago 4
@TheDomtar She is from Seattle
theratofdoom 1 month ago
You sound amazing, I wish I could speak like that it sounds so sophisticated and awesome (: thank you , ive been replaying it over and over (:
cranyyy 2 months ago
ewww
loganconnor44 2 months ago
people still talk like this in the south? Never heard it and i've lived here all my life.. all i here is "HEY Y'ALL HOW Y'ALL DURIN?"
EsterElmer 2 months ago
hmmm dont that feel good.my reaction: boner
Tony78454 2 months ago
that is a southern accent i know many old black women in georgia who talk like that
stemwithswagg 2 months ago
I have a teacher that has this accent...
CloudsAreFluffie 2 months ago
Can you please do more, your amazing!! Can you do Irish, Spanish, Scottish, Chinese, German, Indian pleeeeeeaaaaaase!!! And if you do please tell me!!!!
southernstyle246 2 months ago
This sounds soooooooo much like Jessica Lange on American Horror Story!
xojuliakathleenxo 2 months ago
Everyone who listen to someone who's trying to do the accent they speak, hopes that this person do exactly their accents. But peple, that's not possible, every person has an accent, she can't do them all. She just take the most significant characteristics and try to do it the way it uses to sound like. She's not trying to imitate YOU, but a whole accent.
7elegrama 2 months ago
I'm from Alabama and yes. in southern Alabama some people do talk like that but that accent would more commonly be found in Mississippi or Louisiana. it comes from the french language and was brought to the south by the french colonists between 1400 and around 1800 and is a modified version of the french language.
thedeathbush 2 months ago
Yes, she does indeed sound like native Atlantans. But Atlantans don't speak *that* slowly unless they've had a couple of drinks.
Cionaodh57 2 months ago
She's so hot...imagine all of her accents in bed. lol
alex2410 2 months ago
Lol.. Is a cute accent and sounds playful for me xD
RimaSeiren 3 months ago
MMMmmmm~~ ^^
nafeas 3 months ago
this reminds me of forrest gump.
brandbestawesome 3 months ago 75
@brandbestawesome just as Pam in The Office did it
soso2282 1 month ago in playlist Favorite videos
Probably one of the most beautifu; accents here in america.
sydneychopper 3 months ago
Looks like she was stoned in this one.
TeamCreedPS3 3 months ago
Lifelong Southern here. That is definitely an older upper class southern accent, one where you can tell that the woman probably had African American "nannies" that took care of her.
Rodrickzx 3 months ago
Ahaha it's amazing! It's exactly the same XD
XChiaraxx 3 months ago in playlist Altri video di amiablewalker
I never knew a southern accent could be so sexy :/
rohanb2711 3 months ago 70
uhm amy your other accents sound quite allright, but not this, it just feels like you're trying too much on this one, and presumably you being british, you can't get that right :P btw, no irish accent?
studiiamericane2 2 months ago
@rohanb2711 havn't you ever heard of Southern Belles? :U
Yenaboi 2 months ago
@rohanb2711
the redneck one isnt
Winterbadger 2 months ago
SHE EVEN EXPLAINS IT!!! PAY ATTENTION THIS IS AN ARISTICRATIC SOUTHERN ACCENT. My Aunt Jenny almost talked like this. My Grandmother from NC almost had that but more "typical southern". SHE SAID IT IS THE NON ROTIC MEANING NO R AT END PAY ATTENTION PEOPLE. Some Brits, some new yorkers do it..its a regional thing. I like to learn these things. If you see a movie and people are modern poor southerners and they talk like this, it is probably wrong.
CocacolaCowboy1919 3 months ago
My great great grandmother talks like this. She's like 95 :P
HTCEVOTricks 3 months ago
she has a great accent but she just annoys me....
LadySingBlues10 3 months ago
I'm from Oklahoma and my neighbor is originally from Alabama and her accent sounds exactly like this. She's 24 years old and a hot piece of fucking ass.
Deejeezy405 3 months ago 4
@Deejeezy405 hahahahahaha!!!!! lovely
juliansolo28 3 months ago
Andi McDowell, is that you? Speak to me!
rathjohn 3 months ago
Tht was the worst fake accent ever
Taybug61 3 months ago
@Taybug61 Like you would knoooow.
doorframepush 3 months ago
hi forrest gump?
Cherryliciouus 3 months ago 2
i love this accent the best, its a shame its dying out though
ageavamailat 3 months ago
How do you do all these accents! Its freaking amazing, and hilarious. What do you really sound like though????
jperson5 3 months ago
Yep, you make me happy.
adrianedawndawn 3 months ago
I love her!!! Amazing..... I swear this sounds exactly like "Miss Bluesy St. John" from Grand Theft Auto IV
hornick18 3 months ago
Comment removed
hornick18 3 months ago
I had a maths teacher in elementary school who spoke almost exactly like this. She was from Savannah and was 82 in the early 90s. This is a very rare, old, and very snobby/rich accent that IS Southern -- most people seem to forget that the 'south' starts near/at the Mason-Dixon line and has many, MANY different accents, even throughout one state. Any remnants of it are nowhere near this heavy, and this rendition is very theatrical.
siduire 3 months ago
Louisianna...
MrPipes14 3 months ago in playlist Accent Tips
I know a girl from Alabama named Amy Walker. She speaks just like this..haha
SacredSocietyAP 3 months ago
I live in Mississippi...that accent is dead, there's a much faster more mellowed out version of it spoken now.
nomadicsky 3 months ago
@laurenlorenzo94 and @le