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I grew up in the scummy bit of an affluent Scottish town, to an Irish mum and a Glaswegian dad. I went to uni at St. Andrews, fraternising with the home counties received pronounciation brigade, then moved to Plymouth and associated with the globe-hopping Navy sorts. After that I moved to Bristol, and after years of "y'what Jawk? Oi carn't unnerstan' yew" moved back to Scotland, whereupon I hooked up with a French person and got a job that involves me yelling loud, clear instructions to Eastern European people.
I sound bleeping demented. Like a malfunctioning robot trying to emulate human speech.
I sound bleeping demented. Like a malfunctioning robot trying to emulate human speech.
I really like the sound of the Minnesota accent in America. I like the film drop dead gorgeous too. 
Im from warrington aswell and get told i sound like i have a manc accent, my parents are from manchester though so no doubt ill have picked up some of their accent.
I have a proper broad Lancashire accent. When I go on holiday people always say oooh you sound just like Peter Kay. Wouldn't mind but I'm not even from Bowton 
Just want to say that I personally love the Brummie accent.
I can't believe (in this day and age) the hate and disrespect it's getting.
I have a lot of family (on my father's side) from the Midlands (mainly from Wolverhampton) and to me , any accent from that area or close by evokes happy memories from lovely warm people who are very friendly and hospitable don't take themselves too seriously and have a very well developed and dry sense of humour and with a keen eye for observation.
In fact I would go so far as to say that when I hear the accent I get a feeling of safety, and that isn't easy for me to say because I grew up in a very troubled household and am generally an anxious person.
No one should be shared or ridiculed for their accent, and it's not banter when it's tinged with a sense of nastiness or sneering.
Just felt like I wanted to get that off my chest.
I can't believe (in this day and age) the hate and disrespect it's getting.I have a lot of family (on my father's side) from the Midlands (mainly from Wolverhampton) and to me , any accent from that area or close by evokes happy memories from lovely warm people who are very friendly and hospitable don't take themselves too seriously and have a very well developed and dry sense of humour and with a keen eye for observation.
In fact I would go so far as to say that when I hear the accent I get a feeling of safety, and that isn't easy for me to say because I grew up in a very troubled household and am generally an anxious person.
No one should be shared or ridiculed for their accent, and it's not banter when it's tinged with a sense of nastiness or sneering.
Just felt like I wanted to get that off my chest.
I'm Welsh and can't friggin stand my own accent 
I live in the valleys area of South Wales and I just don't understand why we talk at such a high pitch but I can't get myself out of it either 
I live in the valleys area of South Wales and I just don't understand why we talk at such a high pitch but I can't get myself out of it either 
I don’t like my accent, English wasn’t my first language and I didn’t move to the UK until I was a teenager so even now my accent is kind of a mix, I love all the different English accents. I’m yet to hear an English accent that isn’t nice.