Most annoying accents?

Anything east of the Ohio Valley and north of Virginia. Plus North Carolina and Georgia when spoken by males, and California's 80s valley girl crap. Oh, and St. Louis.
 
Some British accents are so hard to understand that you need someone to translate it for you. I have seen some movies from Britain that need subtitles to understand what they are saying, now that is annoying. If you are speaking the same language as I am and I cannot unerstand you, then you should learn to speak a proper accent.

There are some accents that I do find funny to hear. They are the Kiwi accent, The Yorkshire accent and the Cockney accent. I really love how some people in England butcher the language so badly, and that is funny.
 
Ramius75 said:
Rural American.

This is an interesting comment b/c General American English is considered to be "neutral" English (just about every national broadcaster speaks this way), and GAE comes from the Iowa which is about as rural as you can get.
 
mangxema said:
This is an interesting comment b/c General American English is considered to be "neutral" English (just about every national broadcaster speaks this way), and GAE comes from the Iowa which is about as rural as you can get.

when im typing this, im thinking of Amish and some texans and wonder whats common between them...

or i dont really like Scottish accent too.
 
Annoying:

Scottish
Rural American
Pacific Islander-Chinese
Yorkshire
 
Ramius75 said:
when im typing this, im thinking of Amish and some texans and wonder whats common between them...

or i dont really like Scottish accent too.

Amish don't sound anything like Texans or southerners. They mostly have a "nuetral" accent since most of them are up in Pennsylvania and Ohio.

By the way what "rural American" accent are guys talking about? Never heard of it.
 
Can you people who keep saying "rural American" tell where this rural place is? Every state has a rual area ('cept Rhode Isand because its like 2 foot by 4 foot). Rural Maryland and Rural Georgia are very diffrent sounding.
 
VRWCAgent said:
Plus North Carolina and Georgia when spoken by males...

That's disappointing, I may be picking that one up as time goes on.

(I can drop it the instant I land at Logan, though.)
 
skadistic said:
Can you people who keep saying "rural American" tell where this rural place is? Every state has a rual area ('cept Rhode Isand because its like 2 foot by 4 foot). Rural Maryland and Rural Georgia are very diffrent sounding.


I'm not American, I don't know all your places. I think it might be called Alabama the one I'm talking about.
 
You mean a Southern accent. That would be a regional to the South East US.

There is no such thing as "rural accent" in the US.
 
Bugfatty300 said:
There is no such thing as "rural accent" in the US.

So the whole of the USA is a city? Sorry, I don't think your country is that developed.
 
chrisrossi said:
So the whole of the USA is a city? Sorry, I don't think your country is that developed.

He means that the rural accent you speak of is the same is in the cities down south.
 
that accent from fargo... turns a violent movie into funny somehow
 
chrisrossi said:
So the whole of the USA is a city? Sorry, I don't think your country is that developed.

There are LOADS of rural areas in the U.S., in no way are the accents from these "rural areas" all the same. Each state has many accents within itself, but you are probably referring to the stereotypical southern accent (don't call it rural, it holds no value as far as referencing anything ;) ).
 
Ok then, don't say that there is a "British" accent.
 
chrisrossi said:
Ok then, don't say that there is a "British" accent.

Its just that us americans cant tell different british accents apart.

I only recognize irish, scottish, and the british thats not scottish (welsh?).
 
Back
Top Bottom