I’m a scouser and I love my accent. I don’t mind any accent, as long as they are a decent person . Only problem about my accent is when someone finds out I’m a scouser not in Liverpool, they ask me to say chicken
I won't lie to you, my son does this to his Nanna as she's a scouser. It's always that and purple. He'll laugh at it for hoursI’m a scouser and I love my accent. I don’t mind any accent, as long as they are a decent chicken. Only problem about my accent is when someone finds out I’m a scouser not in Liverpool, they ask me to say chicken
Chih inI’m a scouser and I love my accent. I don’t mind any accent, as long as they are a decent person . Only problem about my accent is when someone finds out I’m a scouser not in Liverpool, they ask me to say chicken
I've been guilty of thatI’m a scouser and I love my accent. I don’t mind any accent, as long as they are a decent person . Only problem about my accent is when someone finds out I’m a scouser not in Liverpool, they ask me to say chicken
chiiiiickkkkkkenChih inalright I nailed it btw.
Its that lovely sound that comes from the back of the throat. Be my Valentinechiiiiickkkkkken
Say alright Gary.My boyfriends personal favourite is when I say chicken tikka masala
Ove just been to IKEA Warrington this morning and the range of accents. The Warrington accent to me is a mix of Scouse and Manc. I love the Wigan accent, I always used to laugh when my mate from Wigan said Bus which sounded like Buz. We do have a lot of different accents in the North West.Warrington in between Manchester and Liverpool do not have a nice accent. I’m not fond of it at all. The women from the armpit areas can be quite harsh on the ears and on men it sounds a bit camp.
Wigan isn’t a nice accent. Too much emphasis on their O’s. They sound as thick as brummies.
I find the NW to have such drastic changes of accent in a small area.
My dad is from Rock Ferry and my partner is from Norris Green, love both of their accents but sometimes when I'm in Liverpool, I'm not sure if some of the younger ones I can hear are scousers or if they're from PolandMy boyfriends personal favourite is when I say chicken tikka masala
It varies in Warrington. People from the Stockton side sound very posh and almost neutral. People swaying toward Birchwood sound like Mancs, where as people from the little deprived areas sound a bit scouse. Then there is a vast majority that sound nasally and quite camp. A lot of women talk like Sporty Spice was an observation I once made here.Ove just been to IKEA Warrington this morning and the range of accents. The Warrington accent to me is a mix of Scouse and Manc. I love the Wigan accent, I always used to laugh when my mate from Wigan said Bus which sounded like Buz. We do have a lot of different accents in the North West.
I find this interesting because my niece is being raised bilingually. She was a bit slower to speak (which is apparently normal for bilingual children) and when she started to speak she wouldn't always talk in English, so I couldn't always understand her.I'm a Manc lol but my accent is pretty neutral, I put it down to the fact that we come from a bilingual household and are from one of the "posher" ends of Manchester. My 3 kids are Glaswegian however only my son has a slight Scottish accent again maybe because they're educated in the posher end of Glasgow - (it was a lot stronger when we lived in the more central part of Glasgow) add to the fact they spent a lot of their formative years in Manchester as well as the fact they learnt to speak from me. Again our own household is bilingual as English is not my husband's first language pretty sure that makes a difference..??
I'm not being a snob lol
I'm from Essex and most people I meet think I'm from London straight away. I don't really like my accent much, I hear myself recorded and I'm likeYep, those of us in and around London can have quite different accents as well. North and West London accents tend to sound softer than South and East London accents. Being from Essex our stereotypical accent is quite nasty.
Personally, I love Geordie
I find this interesting because my niece is being raised bilingually. She was a bit slower to speak (which is apparently normal for bilingual children) and when she started to speak she wouldn't always talk in English, so I couldn't always understand her.
However, she's 3 now and only seems to speak English, even though she can understand everything her mum says (her mum's first language isn't English). I wondered if it was because she's cottoned onto the fact that everyone other than her mum only understands her when she speaks English.
Do you find your children speak both languages - or do they tend to favour English more?
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