Actually Ive heard that American's present accent, were the English accents during the colonial times.
The American speech resembles the West Country dialect of English.
Also, there is more ''slang'' now a days.
Americans did not lose their English accents - they never had 'em. The so-called English, or BBC accent, is an upper-class 18th century affectation, in a deliberate, if totally unsuccessful, imitation of French. Americans never adopted it.
Americans did not lose their English accents but rather developed their own unique accents over time. The American accent was influenced by various factors, including the regional dialects of English-speaking settlers from different parts of Britain, the influence of other immigrant communities, and the natural evolution of language. Additionally, the geographical separation from England and historical events further contributed to the divergence of accents between the two countries.
Perception of accents is subjective and influenced by cultural differences. Americans may find English accents funny or charming due to differences in pronunciation, intonation, and expressions compared to their own accent. This can create a sense of amusement or novelty.
Everyone could be considered to have an accent, depending on who is listening to him or her. Your neighbor may have perfectly normal speech to you, but to someone from another region, you both have an accent. Beyond regional accents of native speakers (of English), of course some people grew up speaking a different language and have a foreign accent. This applies to some Mexican Americans whose English pronounciation is affected by the sounds of Spanish. but there are also U. S. persons of Mexican descent who sound just like other people from California, Texas, or wherever. Of course, to someone from Vermont, a Californian has an accent.
American English is the most widely spoken dialect in the United States. American English can vary greatly based on region, with accents and vocabulary differing across the country. Generally, Americans are known for their informal, friendly, and direct communication style.
Not all English people hate foreign accents. Some individuals may struggle to understand accents different from their own, which can be frustrating. It's important to remember that not everyone feels this way and that diversity in accents adds richness to language.
Some Americans may find British accents amusing because they sound different or exotic, and they may be mimicking them in a light-hearted way. It can also stem from cultural stereotypes or media portrayals that emphasize British accents as fancier or posher.
excuse me? what do you mean? accents are cool
Perception of accents is subjective and influenced by cultural differences. Americans may find English accents funny or charming due to differences in pronunciation, intonation, and expressions compared to their own accent. This can create a sense of amusement or novelty.
Some do, while others do not. Americans love accents, especially English ones, who are also British.
Americans get along with the English because we come from a common beginning. America was English before we declared our independence, and we still have a lot of language and culture in common with each other.
They are NOT the same. There are various English accents but british is even more ambiguous as Britain refers to the whole of the british isles, so both Irish and scottish are british accents. English accents just refer to those originating in England, so Cockney (London) and Geordie (Newcastle) accents are English
cos your bigheaded and u de-mean our accents and say your better then everyone your hated by more then English! basically that! ( some Americans i love tho ) ( most i hate ) sorry
probaly but joe likes the accents
Most Americans with very distinct accents have grown up in areas where people have not moved around the country a lot.
Americans love Aussie accents because it is realatively close to British accents. It is a tangy but sweeter and nicer version of their accent. Our accents to them sound very low key and sweet and friendly.
It's not likely. Americans are usually kind to newcomers and tend to adore English accents.
Everyone could be considered to have an accent, depending on who is listening to him or her. Your neighbor may have perfectly normal speech to you, but to someone from another region, you both have an accent. Beyond regional accents of native speakers (of English), of course some people grew up speaking a different language and have a foreign accent. This applies to some Mexican Americans whose English pronounciation is affected by the sounds of Spanish. but there are also U. S. persons of Mexican descent who sound just like other people from California, Texas, or wherever. Of course, to someone from Vermont, a Californian has an accent.
American English is the most widely spoken dialect in the United States. American English can vary greatly based on region, with accents and vocabulary differing across the country. Generally, Americans are known for their informal, friendly, and direct communication style.