N
Do i have a foreign accent? English natives requested for comment.
View: https://vocaroo.com/1hChV4J9XpfL
View: https://vocaroo.com/1hChV4J9XpfL
Do i have a foreign accent? English natives requested for comment.
Yes
Guys do I have a foreyn accent or do I sound like an amerikan or wat?
N
How strong is it?
having english as first language is such a gigantic advantage in todays world, it's so fucking unfair
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Received_Pronunciation
A partial extract from the Wiki:
Nasals and liquids (/m/, /n/, /ŋ/, /r/, /l/) may be syllabic in unstressed syllables.[62] The consonant /r/ in RP is generally a postalveolar approximant,[62] which would normally be expressed with the sign [ɹ] in the International Phonetic Alphabet, but the sign /r/ is nonetheless traditionally used for RP in most of the literature on the topic.
Voiceless plosives (/p/, /t/, /k/, /tʃ/) are aspirated at the beginning of a syllable, unless a completely unstressed vowel follows. (For example, the /p/ is aspirated in "impasse", with primary stress on "-passe", but not "compass", where "-pass" has no stress.) Aspiration does not occur when /s/ precedes in the same syllable, as in "spot" or "stop". When a sonorant /l/, /r/, /w/, or /j/ follows, this aspiration is indicated by partial devoicing of the sonorant.[63] /r/ is a fricative when devoiced.[62]
A partial extract from the Wiki:
Nasals and liquids (/m/, /n/, /ŋ/, /r/, /l/) may be syllabic in unstressed syllables.[62] The consonant /r/ in RP is generally a postalveolar approximant,[62] which would normally be expressed with the sign [ɹ] in the International Phonetic Alphabet, but the sign /r/ is nonetheless traditionally used for RP in most of the literature on the topic.
Voiceless plosives (/p/, /t/, /k/, /tʃ/) are aspirated at the beginning of a syllable, unless a completely unstressed vowel follows. (For example, the /p/ is aspirated in "impasse", with primary stress on "-passe", but not "compass", where "-pass" has no stress.) Aspiration does not occur when /s/ precedes in the same syllable, as in "spot" or "stop". When a sonorant /l/, /r/, /w/, or /j/ follows, this aspiration is indicated by partial devoicing of the sonorant.[63] /r/ is a fricative when devoiced.[62]
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yes. Foreign is pronounced for-in btw
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N
Is it strong?
Yes. A "forrayn" accent. You have to be kidding us. I'm bilingual, spent my childhood in the Anglosphere.
The way you pronounce some words gives it away. I wouldn't say it's THAT strong, but its clearly recognizable
Sounds very bri‘ish for some reason
Are you notorious inkler?
The fuck no
You sound like an incel living in Europe, who is trying to learn English.
You sound european. Like german or something.
Its fo ren not forrayn
Its fo ren not forrayn
U sound like a non nt gaymer
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