English Accent...

[tanglewood77]

hi!

I've been told I have a sexy English accent so if any ladies would care for a chat sometime feel free to PM me. I had a Spanish girlfriend for a while and we had great "fun" chatting together on Skype when she was away... x

 

[EnglishGuy1982]

I not only love the British accent no matter if it is from Manchester, Huddersfield, Peterbrough, Stoke-on-Trent, but I love the Welsh accent, Ireland and Scotland accents as well.

I have a few friends that live there, and the guy I use to talk on the phone all the time, and his accent use to change the more comfortable with me. I never had a real problems with the slang, only because I love the U.K. Some people would say I have an obession.

I would love to talk to anyone on here from there, who is looking for new friends.

We should talk.... lol

 

[LittleRedHen]

where abouts in England? The West Country accent is hot!

 

[laid_back_sally]

where abouts in England? The West Country accent is hot!

I have a very London accent....although I dont live there any more....not cockney mind you.

 

[ShaiGirl]

I like English accents - find most of them sexy. I like the BBC accents, Hugh Grant's, even Harry Potter's and Ron Weaseley's! I don't like much the cockney or Geordie accents, since they're a bit difficult to understand.

But then I like most accents - except for those who talk with too much slang.

EnglishGuy - I disagree - I like "bum" and it's okay with me to use it in a sexual context. Much better than "arse". I also like the words "wank" and "knickers" - they sound so naughty. But then maybe it's the influence of an English ex.

 

[laid_back_sally]

I like English accents - find most of them sexy. I like the BBC accents, Hugh Grant's, even Harry Potter's and Ron Weaseley's! I don't like much the cockney or Geordie accents, since they're a bit difficult to understand.

But then I like most accents - except for those who talk with too much slang.

EnglishGuy - I disagree - I like "bum" and it's okay with me to use it in a sexual context. Much better than "arse". I also like the words "wank" and "knickers" - they sound so naughty. But then maybe it's the influence of an English ex.

I prefer the word Knickers to pantys as well, and also agree about bum, they just seem more sensual.

 

[English253]

As an Englishman that is living here on the West Coast of the US (for the past few years) it is often amusing to see the different responses to my accent.

It runs the full range of people not understanding a word I am saying, where I have to talk very slowly for them, particularly when ordering anything or talking at the till (register) in the store. Often when I get a 'uh?' from someone on the checkout I have ask them if they can't understand English.

There are also those occasions where every word uttered from my mouth will have a lady swooning, which is often a good thing but can also be a little innapropriate at times too.

The reaction I hate the most though is 'Are you australian?!' - what a load of bollocks that is!

Either way, usually I find the reactions funny and worthy of a little self chuckle.

I am often available for a little phone play if any ladies over here are interested in something in their time zone. So shoot me a PM if that interests you.

 

[LiL_angel82]

I am English, my best friend is American and i go over and visit her and her family regular... they love my accent, and are constantly getting me to say different words lol, they are facinated that we have different words for certain things... and they also love it when i say 'knickers'

 

[laid_back_sally]

I am English, my best friend is American and i go over and visit her and her family regular... they love my accent, and are constantly getting me to say different words lol, they are facinated that we have different words for certain things... and they also love it when i say 'knickers'

Say Tights to them lol....see if they guess.

 

[English253]

That is quite funny too. I spend half of every conversation translating what I have just told someone into americanese.

It's amazing how many different words and turn of phrases we have. I just don't know how people communicate without them over here!

 

[callidus_everno]

I am the proud owner of an English accent, but being from Hampshire my accent changes according to who I'm talking to, I went to uni (university) In Aberystwyth and ended up halfway through most conversations with locals in a welsh accent. Same happened in Scotland, everyone feels it's an insult it just comes naturally. But I always revert to 'proper' English lol. Funny how everyone things their mode of talking is normal and everyone elses is weird. But I think the sexiest accents on a female are some American, Irish and some eastern European. If anyone wants to talk or whatever just pm me.

And as for ass or arse... Depends on context and person your talking to, ass is a donkey. But is fun to use, arse for swearing or detrimental and bum if your trying to be cute or a hugh grant impersenation.

And it's 'Herbs' not 'erbs' the h isn't silent

 

[laid_back_sally]

I am the proud owner of an English accent, but being from Hampshire my accent changes according to who I'm talking to, I went to uni (university) In Aberystwyth and ended up halfway through most conversations with locals in a welsh accent. Same happened in Scotland, everyone feels it's an insult it just comes naturally. But I always revert to 'proper' English lol. Funny how everyone things their mode of talking is normal and everyone elses is weird. But I think the sexiest accents on a female are some American, Irish and some eastern European. If anyone wants to talk or whatever just pm me.

My husbands says my accents is a cross bettween Kate Winslett and Lily Allen.....dont know whether he means it nice or nasty lol.

 

[callidus_everno]

My husbands says my accents is a cross bettween Kate Winslett and Lily Allen.....dont know whether he means it nice or nasty lol.

haha Kate winslett is very hot lily Allen not so much a kiera knightly alike or maybe at a push fiona Bruce might be hot work towards the Kate winslett side lol

 

[ShaiGirl]

There are also those occasions where every word uttered from my mouth will have a lady swooning, which is often a good thing but can also be a little innapropriate at times too.

The reaction I hate the most though is 'Are you australian?!' - what a load of bollocks that is!

Reminds me of the scene in Love Actually, wherein the dorky English guy goes to the US and gets two hot girls because of his accent. I like Australian accents too - but then maybe because I've been watching Hugh Jackman...

I am English, my best friend is American and i go over and visit her and her family regular... they love my accent, and are constantly getting me to say different words lol, they are facinated that we have different words for certain things... and they also love it when i say 'knickers'

I liked Renee Zellweger as Bridget Jones - to my (relatively untrained) ears, her accent sounded very British. I loved her use of knickers and bollocks as well.

 

[English253]

Reminds me of the scene in Love Actually, wherein the dorky English guy goes to the US and gets two hot girls because of his accent. I like Australian accents too - but then maybe because I've been watching Hugh Jackman...

Ha! It can be ridiculous at times. The best moments are when I get a smile or eye across the room, I open my mouth and suddenly it's not just the person that was smiling that is interested, it's all her girlfriends too.

I have noticed that my accent often serves as a great icebreaker too, people over here generally feel more comfortable striking a conversation up with me because of it. I suppose that it's a neutral thing to talk about.

I liked Renee Zellweger as Bridget Jones - to my (relatively untrained) ears, her accent sounded very British. I loved her use of knickers and bollocks as well.

Actually her accent was very, very good. There where parts where it was a little overplayed I thought but in general she was spot on.

 

[Guest]

Gibberish

 

[LH_Frev]

I grew up in the North East but not quite Newcastle as such I have a slightly softer accent that most from round my area.

Worked over in Canada for a few months and on more than one occasion gat asked if I wouldnt mind speaking English properly......

 

[redgiantuk]

Even for English people, hearing a 'home English accent is such a relief sometimes.
We drive to Spain every other year and once there there is a big amount of English. Unfortunately (and sorry to anyone this may offend) it's usually a southern/cockney accent. Its ok for a bit but its all you hear and it gets annoying.
Then, every now and then you hear another accent and especially if it's northern/mancunian it's bliss. Like meeting a home friend.
And if that is coupled with a lovely looking girl then it can make you feel quite turned on

 

[callidus_everno]

Sorry dude but i have to disagree the worst accents a girlcan have are mancunian, Glaswegian or broad Yorkshire dales it just makes them sound butch and just makes me cringe.

 

[LusciousLoralie]

Ha! It can be ridiculous at times. The best moments are when I get a smile or eye across the room, I open my mouth and suddenly it's not just the person that was smiling that is interested, it's all her girlfriends too.

I have noticed that my accent often serves as a great icebreaker too, people over here generally feel more comfortable striking a conversation up with me because of it. I suppose that it's a neutral thing to talk about.

I don't know if it's a neutral thing to talk about. I think it's mostly just that we (we meaning west coast American girls) will listen to anything you have to say as long as it is with an accent. If at fill-in-the-blank random place where small talk is made, I'll just force my way through it with a fellow California native, while I'd be completely captivated hearing the exact same things said by someone speaking the Queen's English.

 

[EnglishGuy1982]

I don't know if it's a neutral thing to talk about. I think it's mostly just that we (we meaning west coast American girls) will listen to anything you have to say as long as it is with an accent. If at fill-in-the-blank random place where small talk is made, I'll just force my way through it with a fellow California native, while I'd be completely captivated hearing the exact same things said by someone speaking the Queen's English.

Damn I need to get myself over there

 

[m_storyman_x]

I don't know if it's a neutral thing to talk about. I think it's mostly just that we (we meaning west coast American girls) will listen to anything you have to say as long as it is with an accent. If at fill-in-the-blank random place where small talk is made, I'll just force my way through it with a fellow California native, while I'd be completely captivated hearing the exact same things said by someone speaking the Queen's English.

Is there a class to learn a proper British accent? It would be well worth the price!!!

 

[enrapturedmoon]

I have a cross between a mancunian and lancastrian accent so it sounds quite broad and changes depending on the company I keep.
I've always thought most American's think of the English accent as being like hugh Grant which is not the case.
I love the Geordie accent for a woman. Luckily there's one on the radio soap, The Archers which does it for me everytime

Oh please, now you have my umm mind going overtime. I adore northern accents....scouse, geordie and do love a mancunian. I have a scouser I chat with here in Australia, just drives me to distraction. I never want to let them off the phone....smiles.

Now a Mancunian/Lancastrian cross.....ooooo someone hose me down!

 

[Shrubbery]

Even for English people, hearing a 'home English accent is such a relief sometimes.
We drive to Spain every other year and once there there is a big amount of English. Unfortunately (and sorry to anyone this may offend) it's usually a southern/cockney accent. Its ok for a bit but its all you hear and it gets annoying.
Then, every now and then you hear another accent and especially if it's northern/mancunian it's bliss. Like meeting a home friend.
And if that is coupled with a lovely looking girl then it can make you feel quite turned on

yeah, one of the things non-english people often don't appreciate is the regionalised nature of British accents. To the extent that, living in north London, I feel a rush of familiarity coming south of the river and hearing 'th' turn back into 'f'

 

[LusciousLoralie]

I assume you'll enjoy this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kLsVh6Qrpew