trying to figure out how many languages the girl from Süd Tirol in my course speaks be like

seen from Argentina
seen from Netherlands

seen from Ukraine
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seen from Italy

seen from Türkiye

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from Spain

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Italy
seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from Brazil
seen from Germany

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Spain
seen from United States
trying to figure out how many languages the girl from Süd Tirol in my course speaks be like
I hate when you’re reading a book and they use a word that isn’t in the local dialect and it ruins the passage. No one, no one, who was raised in Massachusetts and has lived there their entire lives would ever call soda “pop”
You are from UK, right? I am a foreigner and started to watch f1 recently. When I watch interviews of Lewis and George, their accents sound very different from each other. Lewis is easier to understand for me (I am not native). Do accents vary that much there? Will be glad if you can explain, thank you :)
hello!
accents in the UK are very very varied, with some parts of the country like Liverpool and some parts of London having very strong, noticeable accents. i am from Kent, though now live in Gloucestershire, with the two ‘traditional’ accents varying massively. it’s all to do with local dialects that were used pre-1900’s so folk could understand each other as word of mouth was one of the only ways of communicating, Cornish is one of the only local dialects left in England!
George, who is from Norfolk which is to the east of the country, has quite a traditional middle class generic English accent. Whilst not quite received pronunciation (also know as Queen’s English, aka posh), he is well spoken. His accent is similar to mine, and the vast population in the UK. Alex too has a very similar accent as he grew up in Suffolk which is also in the east of the country. We tend to call this part of the country “East Anglia”. no idea why.
Lewis grew up in Hertfordshire, which has a fairly non-descript accent, however Lewis has lived in both Monaco and America for quite long stints, meaning he has been exposed to a lot of different accents which has changed his, whilst making it easier for those in the countries to understand him. Brits have a notoriously hard time in the States, I know i was having to rephrase myself a lot when I visited America! Plus, through removing any kind of distinguishable accent, it makes it easier for press and translators around the world to understand him. So, I wouldn’t say that Lewis has a particularly common accent, but George does.
hope that all makes sense!
In case you have ever wondered what german might sound like outside of Bavaria:
Hessisch!
Thank youse crow, acrylic painting on cardboard A huge thank you to everyone who came to my art opening last night, and especially to the fine folks at The Guild for helping make my first solo show a wonderful experience. Be careful, everyone - you're just encouraging me!
Quelle: https://m.facebook.com/kulturgeschichten.wien/photos/a.1673085199621702.1073741829.1673055966291292/1824833671113520/?type=3&source=48
Local Dialect Releases ‘Frequency’ EP
Local Dialect continue their stratospheric ascent with ‘Frequency’ and ‘Hera’, augmenting their ever-expanding musical reality and platform, Translations. The American superproducers’ streak of peak-time performances alongside Artbat, Meduza, Boris Brejcha, Mathame and Korolova have inspired these two melodic techno masterstrokes. On the A-side ‘Frequency,’ an expertly orchestrated breakdown is…
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It comes from the moon,
the gravity that pulls
pulling me closer to you