3. but if you're an American (or any other foreigner) such as myself, any accent from Great Britain would be classified as "British"...I mean, I could apply your argument to American accents too- there's no simple American accent, rather we all have different dialects, such as midwestern or sourthern
3. you just started talking in a posh accent then said it was a british accent. people in the uk understand there are many different accents in the usa and canada but could that be said for americans, i dont think so. you are probably more aware through watching tv over here but the average american thinks posh or cockney throughout the uk. i should know ive been told by americans that i am scottish enough times
sure, we don't know the differences between the accents, but I think you can still legitimately say that anyone who was born in Britain and has one of the accents has a British accent, just like you can say I have an American accent
Which company cellular company its better?, but aren't cellphones cheaper over there then here in the u.s?
popluisjorge13 1 year ago
@popluisjorge13 Eh, it depends on who is running the best deal at the time. I used Orange, but I heard 3 is pretty good too.
And I'm not sure if phones are cheaper over there- you also have to deal with the monetary conversion.
artifex85 1 year ago
we do cal pay go
1234567loading 2 years ago
haha "mobul"
We do call it "pay as you go" but the act of adding money is called "topping up".
And my calls are cheaper than texting. Lies.
littletuffet 2 years ago
I think you are the one full of lies, ma'am....
artifex85 2 years ago
Well you would normally answer your phone no matter what, at least i do unless its a sales call. Theres no way i would pay for someone to call me
buffboydan 3 years ago
1.we do say topping up
2.oyster cards are just in london, if you go anywhere else odds are people will not know what you are talking about
3.there is no such thing as a british accent, would you expect a welsh or scottish person to speak home counties english?
macaronicheezplez 3 years ago
1. that's what I said
2. yeap, I know...
3. but if you're an American (or any other foreigner) such as myself, any accent from Great Britain would be classified as "British"...I mean, I could apply your argument to American accents too- there's no simple American accent, rather we all have different dialects, such as midwestern or sourthern
artifex85 3 years ago
3. you just started talking in a posh accent then said it was a british accent. people in the uk understand there are many different accents in the usa and canada but could that be said for americans, i dont think so. you are probably more aware through watching tv over here but the average american thinks posh or cockney throughout the uk. i should know ive been told by americans that i am scottish enough times
macaronicheezplez 3 years ago
sure, we don't know the differences between the accents, but I think you can still legitimately say that anyone who was born in Britain and has one of the accents has a British accent, just like you can say I have an American accent
artifex85 3 years ago
i doubt any americans describe a strong glaswegian accent as british even though it is
macaronicheezplez 3 years ago
it's all greek to us!
artifex85 3 years ago
@artifex85 3. Exactly. It's not like you refered to all accents from the UK as "English".
Lindelamare 1 year ago
ENGLAND!
Ableushoe 3 years ago
JAPAN!
abm112 3 years ago
America?
artifex85 3 years ago
yep, a prepaid account is the way to go...and actually is what I use
artifex85 3 years ago
Wow, England is a texting society, too?
Dude, Japan is the ORIGINAL texting society.
Ecyrus 3 years ago
well, why don't you make a Yankin' it in Asia or Japan video blog then, Mr. Smarty Pants?
artifex85 3 years ago
foot
Melmel2415 3 years ago