[Captain.Remy]

Message original : Mrluvaluva
Nee way man. I 'ave a reet normal wun.

I reckno you have the one from Manchester.

[Kore]

Originally posted by Captain.Remy

I reckno you have the one from Manchester.

I guess that Mrluvaluva is near Newcastle???

[_Audrey]

I don't think I do, but when I went on holiday this summer & last I got a lot of English people telling me my accent was amazing! Moreover, Scottish folk can always tell I'm from Glasgow, so I guess I must.

[Captain.Remy]

Message original : Kore

I guess that Mrluvaluva is near Newcastle???

He lives in London at the moment but I think he told me he was from Manchester.

[Mrluvaluva]

Originally posted by Captain.Remy

I reckno you have the one from Manchester.

Alright our kid. It's not so strong any more. Top banana.

[Dan_]

I don't think I have a specific accent.Some people say I sound quite posh though.

[Mrluvaluva]

Originally posted by Dan_
I don't think I have a specific accent.Some people say I sound quite posh though.

Posh? "sniggers" Do chavs do posh?

[Magic]

I dont think I do no.
I vary, sometimes I go all really common and then apparently I go posh!

[Lauren]

Originally posted by Kore

I guess that Mrluvaluva is near Newcastle???

He wishes.

[Mrluvaluva]

Originally posted by Lauren

He wishes.

I sometimes stop by to pick up some Geordie jeans.

[Callum]

I have been told that I have an extremley posh/enlglish, although I was born in the "valleys" South Wales.

[~Kizwiz~]

Boring East Midlands none existent accent

[Indierock&roll]

i have a very stong scouse accent!!

[liam_bigbrother]

i have a cross between

Geordie/Hartlepudlian/ Posh accent. Strange i know lol. But genreally where i come from people talk quite fast and drop the "h"'s of the beggining of words so when people try to say Hartlepool it becomes " 'artlepool "

[Deirdre]

I have a really strong Galway accent. Probably cause I've never left Ireland...

[Barbie]

don't know when i hear myself i hear no accent obviously
from essex and mix with really common and with well spoken types so it must change slightly between the two groups

[Legend]

You can definatly tell I'm from Liverpool when I speak, it's pretty strong but not to the extent of say Susan from Shipwrecked where it's REALLY strong. Plus I talk really fast and people say I mumble too which doesn't make what I say any easier for people to understand.

[Bells]

I can adapt my accent really easily - it's one of my many talents.

[GiRTh]

Not really. People know I'm from North of Watford but few people guess correctly. Many people think I'm quite posh.

[Tom]

Originally posted by Ash
I can adapt my accent really easily - it's one of my many talents.

Do you do it purposely or without realising?

I do it without realising but not a full accent change but a slight change. Funnily enough the three accents are all in this years BB- I have the same accent as Lisa but depending who I'm around it can end up a tiny bit like Luke's (which pisses me off ) and a little bit like Stuarts as well but not as heavy as those two.

[Princess]

I don't even think I have an accent.

Note>There are many Irish accents!

[melanie]

I talk like Darnell does

[Tom4784]

My accent is very peculiar, I was born deaf and after a few operations I had to go to a pair of speech therapists who was this american man and this posh girl. I came out of that with like a posh transatlantic accent. For some strange reason people thought I was Irish when I first started Secondary school.

Now however I've adapted a more traditional black country accent although there's still some posh and american bits of lingo there. At the moment my accent is quite bizarre, A mix of black country, posh and american.

[Xander]

^^Wow, must be interesting to hear your speak.

I don't have a accent, I suppose?
Apparantly I sound a bit posh when I speak.

[Nurse57]

I have a well spoken accent with traits of Leicester. It depends if you get my phone voice or not. With Leicester there are a few quirks. We crop the T's on the end of words. Swear words especially. So you have Cun and Twa, there is something on the end but it is not a full T.

Place names are an interesting one. If it ends in Y things change. So Blaby, said Blay-Bee or Groby, said Grew-Bee will come out as Blay-Bih and Grew-Bih.

We are also economical with our words. Why use a word if it is not needed? So, "Are you coming to the pub?" becomes "Coming pub?" and so on.