accent
See this word as a collocate cloud
f948: there s the orcadian | accent | and the welsh accent are |
orcadian accent and the welsh | accent | are supposed to be quite |
a really really heavy orcadian | accent | but f1150: yeah f1151: it |
accent i love the orcadian | accent | cause it s very it |
would you describe your own | accent | f948: just typical orcadian yes |
i never mentioned the orcadian | accent | i love the orcadian accent |
s kinda really strong orcadian | accent | is gettin less m865: mm |
ehm you ve mentioned both | accent | and dialect what s the |
london arnold trudgill p 1975 | accent | dialect and the school london |
my favourite m865: okay any | accent | dialect or language where you |
most typical scottish dialect or | accent | f950: [exhale] possibly i mean |
describe your own dialect or | accent | i mean w- not f950: |
the or the dialect or | accent | i should say that teachers |
on the scottish dialect and | accent | illustrated with literary examples it |
dialect if not a foreign | accent | is more likely to accentuate |
eh do you have any | accent | or dialect in in scotland |
to appeal m865: mm any | accent | or dialect or language in |
do you have any favourite | accent | or dialect or whatever in |
accent er or any any | accent | or dialect that represents scotland |
m865: there s no particular | accent | or dialect that you encourage |
s just simply a local | accent | or local dialect certain dialect |
really matter much aboot the | accent | or your dialect but you |
accent very strong central scots | accent | and sandy had been playing |
me a blast o your | accent | aye m1020: ma accent f1054: |
there s any typical scottish | accent | er or any any accent |
your accent aye m1020: ma | accent | f1054: yeah say something you |
of as a classic lewis | accent | is actually the accent of |
lewis accent is actually the | accent | of someone who s learnt |
had a very very strong | accent | very strong central scots accent |
to speak in your regional | accent | and that wa- that was |
someone who uses a regional | accent | cannot have anything of interest |
notable exception the non regional | accent | of high social prestige often |
the author s own regional | accent | remember that urquhart went to |
would indicate their regional background | accent | then is the pronunciation level |
the author s own regional | accent | there are also more general |
spoken with a marked regional | accent | urban dialects associated with the |
standard english with a regional | accent | urban nonstandard english with a |
with a suitably modified regional | accent | will be required this standard |
use of a particular regional | accent | with standard english would indicate |
m865: mmhm okay yeah glasgow | accent | i mean people seem to |
know what the true scottish | accent | is m865: mm ah yeah |
the sing- ken sing song | accent | like what we have m865: |
right yeah f948: different sorta | accent | m865: ehm do you think |
would recognize aberdonian or glaswegian | accent | m865: uh huh okay ehm |
it s really just an | accent | m865: uh huh uh huh |
s very a lovely lilty | accent | m865: yeah uh huh yeah |
well i think the glasgow | accent | s a bit coarse m865: |
i think would have a | accent | that you wouldna like m865: |
yes yeah m865: a different | accent | would be just a matter |
really had a very strong | accent | and trying to te- you |
and peggy have a strong | accent | but none of the old |
really f1150: really strong english | accent | erm one of my friends |
sung in a strong scottish | accent | most of it is composed |
there is quite a strong | accent | we we ve got doon |
don t have a govanite | accent | but f1150: no f1151: i |
s got almost a geordie | accent | f1151: really f1150: cause her |
f1150: i think the lewis | accent | is like what most people |
f1150: cause her mother s | accent | never sort of loosened the |
bad cause of my english | accent | f1037: gosh that- that s |
you ve got an english | accent | f1037: yeah f1038: they ll |
[laugh] it wasn t the | accent | no [laugh] f1037: some people |
things except oh f1037: the | accent | okay no it s er |
wish i had a scottish | accent | though f1037: ears obviously i |
i didn t have an | accent | at all really like at |
s a really thick welsh | accent | but it could almost pass |
a a really really broad | accent | but they say the f606: |
everybody kinna laughed at my | accent | cause it was really broadly |
doesnae really have a borders | accent | does it normally m1017: no |
sort of really pronounced glasgow | accent | either f1151: no i don |
ve no really got an | accent | hiv i f1018: [laugh] aye |
really have a western isles | accent | like my boyfriend s got |
don t really have the | accent | like you they understand very |
ehm then people found my | accent | really different and ehm yes |
really i- it s the | accent | that doesnae really matter much |
english but with a scots | accent | and it didn t seem |
approximation o a standard english | accent | ane major advantage quhilk sse |
very affected type of english | accent | er doesn t seem to |
kids speak with an english | accent | f1038: uh huh it s |
erm far back er english | accent | f718: mmhm m017: i think |
english albeit with a local | accent | göd grief is dat no |
it wis wi a midlands | accent | it wis the best english |
asked in a phoney english | accent | maybe he thought it sounded |
nonstandard english with a local | accent | sometimes with distinctive ethnic language |
mark me english with an | accent | then earlier this century during |
english probably with a scots | accent | when our worker goes home |
basically like a understandable english | accent | with some local influence is |
from glasgow have their own | accent | don t they they ve |
ehm what about your own | accent | how would you describe your |
s like just their own | accent | isn t it almost f947: |
own as not having an | accent | it is more objective however |
express themselves in their own | accent | trudgill 1975 58 discussing the |
i cannot do an aberdeen | accent | and i am no even |
speak broad aberdeen employing the | accent | and vocabulary of their youth |
she speaks with an aberdeen | accent | though often adopting other accents |
has a fairly broad aberdeen | accent | typical of her generation and |
they didnae ken whit her | accent | whether it was dundee aberdeen |
quite comfortable with a broad | accent | and the use of scots |
s got quite a cool | accent | f1155: mm f1154: no well |
s a quite a varied | accent | goin about in dunbar at |
grasped it and eh the | accent | has always been quite quite |
doon in flames so my | accent | is ehm can be quite |
oh that s true her | accent | s changed quite a lot |
bide an ehm how your | accent | ah that s too complicated |
mixture o that with ma | accent | as well ehm an it |
of course with the bordeaux | accent | m608: mm f643: ehm she |
with actors with a scots | accent | and er orson welles f718: |
scots wi ae kenable cockney | accent | ay owre the laist hauf |
to relax into a scots | accent | but it sounded just as |
produce it in a scots | accent | er at least labels it |
prefer scots i like the | accent | i like the sound if |
current adverts featuring scots the | accent | not only suggests traditional attributes |
scots that scots is one | accent | one total language an then |
he boasts scots ancestry my | accent | s opened more doors for |
ve got very bad gaelic | accent | e- eadar lìon eadar lìon |
when i think of edinburgh | accent | i think of very like |
i d a very highland | accent | when i came here at |
how where you learned your | accent | and your words and everything |
the bar open love your | accent | he said turning to bethia |
how would you define your | accent | jimmy m1020: well actually it |
girls girls that awful stirling | accent | pronounce your i s cause |
used tae say that stirling | accent | pronounce your i s f1054: |
you tend to adapt your | accent | to the people you re |
you would say your favourite | accent | would be western isles in |
probably have to change your | accent | yeah m952: i d try |
be the most true scottish | accent | cause there s maybe been |
and every speaker has an | accent | most linguists would now accept |
lost f829: yeah m830: me | accent | a lot because o her |
just the the difference in | accent | but it s m608: yeah |
you know putting on an | accent | but yeah i i agree |
s yeah it s the | accent | f1023: say that was a |
everybody complains how the scottish | accent | f833: [laugh] yeah f835: but |
yeah mmhm m762: and her | accent | has changed so a- anything |
got the scottish sort o | accent | in it yeah m865,: yeah |
f1160: it s the glaswegian | accent | m1161: yeah f746: mm f947: |
f831: and far s yer | accent | m842: yeah but i mean |
yeah f643: for the peterhead | accent | particularly m608: goodness did you |
but not in a glasgow | accent | 7 again for somebody at |
but not in a glasgow | accent | 8 agaen whin sumeen is |
m entitled to use any | accent | i fancy any semblance of |
say in a good local | accent | or any kind of words |
well what what kind of | accent | do you use at school |
of as the western isles | accent | is kind of dying out |
kind of had a different | accent | on but well actually he |
at all whit kind oaf | accent | the old man asked graham |
yet i have a different | accent | when i m in stirling |
use of a high prestige | accent | automatically means that the user |
this use of the term | accent | but some speakers still regard |
ye have a pronounced local | accent | and ye ye chynge the |
t do a proper local | accent | even though i ve been |
is is is the local | accent | here in danger to the |
to break down the local | accent | you end up f606: yes |
he s got a scottish | accent | but he kinda looks like |
went tae a west country | accent | but i ve got rid |
ve got my mother s | accent | but she i- she s |
ve just got a scottish | accent | f835: like a like a |
s just got a nice | accent | i don t know what |
language seemed to survive the | accent | i mean you don t |
black people too think her | accent | funny and say they ve |
about the teachers eh which | accent | i should say should they |
here i would say her | accent | s changed now f826: mmhm |
although i ve lost ma | accent | completely but i definitely m741: |
had accents too but the | accent | the language seemed to survive |
dinnae think sae m1022: [inaudible] | accent | f1018: no f1054: no m1020: |
speaking differently did they have | accent | [inaudible] m636: no i think |
you think that the dunbar | accent | s gettin more diluted colin |
people i think the geordie | accent | s wonderful but i know |
people must follow my ayrshire | accent | and the speed at which |
fairm i like the glaswegian | accent | and their comedy shows my |
eyebrow perhaps at hearing my | accent | for the first time was |
i want to lose my | accent | i know i can sound |
to complain that my scottish | accent | made it difficult for him |
have been more erm my | accent | s probably more influenced by |
of money coming in my | accent | was his only evidence for |
said that in my poshest | accent | when they were threatenin me |
s a lot o edinburgh | accent | an round about just it |
she just puts on her | accent | dependin on who she has |
alice with her hoity toity | accent | no dad she s just |
smile maybe it was the | accent | and in hotels like mine |
like dutch influence on our | accent | and the scandinavian and the |
t particularly like the birmingham | accent | in england because it s |
like trainspotting fashionable the scottish | accent | is now seen as a |
wee nyaff wi a yankee | accent | like ma whelkin days heave |
without ever acquiring a norwich | accent | and in common with dorian |
captured a german spy american | accent | armed with nothing but his |
the hinmest lang syllable with | accent | as in question digestion words |
regions and rp the regionless | accent | associated with upper class speakers |
and a girl with an | accent | that could cut glass denounced |
factors in the transmission of | accent | this concurs with the findings |
with a round and plummy | accent | which can slide into a |
has still less of an | accent | and his vocabulary owes more |
met because everyone was their | accent | was fairly moderated but when |
shoes convincingly but his scottish | accent | was off the scale i |
but that s the scottish | accent | we speak quick when we |
stage left fae her weggie | accent | he cuid tell ms mcpharlain |
airport concourse in her californian | accent | the multi coloured los angeles |
bides in fife cut her | accent | wi a knife she rides |
a good blast o leith | accent | how folk would normally spik |
thing would influence people s | accent | would be the t v |
thinking about degrees of scottish | accent | or occasional scotticisms going to |
he recognises the importance of | accent | or stress in vernacular verse |
broons always had a shetland | accent | [inaudible] f1018: well well the |
identified as scottish through thiir | accent | douglas also supports this view |
a talk on the scottish | accent | twice once to the 6 |
culture education and a good | accent | is simply an aspect of |
culture education and a good | accent | is simply an aspect of |
the point that changing an | accent | can have long lasting psychological |
man said in the broadest | accent | that i have ever heard |
point trying to assume an | accent | because then that sounds offensive |
it was a sing song | accent | even when you were hearin |
of a wally wi his | accent | from england that s ever |
imitates lord haw haw s | accent | private robert harper from fraserburgh |
o of john s morningside | accent | there jimmy jimmy can you |
best bit about the perth | accent | [laugh] f1026: [laugh] no i |
the australians and the american | accent | and that that you know |
talk in a south asian | accent | as patriarchal monsters you know |
seemed to suit the teachers | accent | you know aye and so |
he does an auntie gladys | accent | and voice you re gettin |
you whit happened tae yir | accent | she asked huv ye went |
stood oot a mile his | accent | came fae orkney f606: aye |
he slips into a hollywood | accent | lurve baby angelica thinking ahead |
constructed sentences and a prestige | accent | must be saying something worthwhile |
a normal highland and island | accent | the- these ts that are |
he has picked up the | accent | from living there i hae |
his funny quaker public school | accent | and famous five name he |
he said and felt his | accent | long buried being resurrected aye |
workers his findings indicated that | accent | variables did differentiate glaswegian speech |
we became aware of what | accent | meant we never used the |
aberdonian echo the writing and | accent | of urquhart himself and the |
fed up o the aiberdeenshire | accent | aabody we ging tae visit |