http://vocaroo.com/i/s1jaDMbWGwe0Lohr has done some voice samples. But just the odd names and stuff AFAIK. We should do more of those, it's kinda fun.
Lol that's true. Bora, was that your basis for my english accent though?Snerk, as I recall, I had you pronounce Sviþjod via Vocaroo at one point.
This is my 100% non accented english. http://vocaroo.com/i/s1nlfDOFyLKY
Lol that's true. Bora, was that your basis for my english accent though?
This is my 100% non accented english. http://vocaroo.com/i/s1nlfDOFyLKY
Looks like being from the Hood gives you black cred, even if you're from Germany.
For my English dialect...oh my god .
But quick check: All other 3 Germans (Gigaz, Valessa, GoodSarmatian) also good Ebonics as native accent. Not sure what this tells about our school Englisch in Germany o_O.
I think the dialect part makes sense for native speakers only.
I think it's a fairly interesting thing to like look at, what type of dialect your way of speaking a foreign language most closely resemble.I think the dialect part makes sense for native speakers only.
I was talking about the algorithm, it seems the dialect part of the test doesn't work properly for non-native speakers.Whether the algorithm makes a good job of that is another question. It should probably include additional "international" dialects. I suspect that there is something like a Continental European English with its own distinctive features that is spoken when English is used as a lingua franca at places like universities, where a lot of English is spoken with little participation of native speakers.