The D4 Irish accent, like Angela Scanlon, there’s a girl I work with who is from the same part of Ireland as Angela Scanlon and her voice is almost identical! Every time she talks to me I melt!!
Not sure of the exact location as they do change city to city / county to county.
Certain areas of wales, ireland and scotland.
Some of the female accents are just sexy, filthy, dirty.
Nordic and Scandinavian too.
It’s welsh for me!
Feminine Yorkshire
French accent for me…so sexy
The Somerset accent for me
100% Irish accents! Especially if attached to a foine Oirish lass of lang, keer-ly, free-flowin’ aarrben haer and broight green oyes wit the spark o’ the devil in 'em…!!!
I do love my own accent, it has gotten me some decent attention in the past. But have to say the French accent is the winner for me. A bit of dirty talk in a French accent would make for some messy underwear!
Yes.
I’m an absolute sucker for just about any accent! I think it’s probably because of growing up around a bit of a posh area (I’m not from the posh bits!) so most people either spoke the queens English or were proper farmer folk
I have three-
- Irish
- Geordie
- Soft scouse
Any of these and I struggle to listen to what is said
Definitely Irish hubby does it spot on
must be the Irish blood in him
Irish definitely…
Scouse,Irish and New Yorker
Next time yr over thousand welcomes
Irish definitely… especially from a certain Peaky Blinder who is Irish in real life
Surely in Scotland, there isn’t a ‘Scottish Accent’, same way there isn’t an English accent. Aren’t there any north of the border dialects you like.? Any of the Sky folk sound so lovely when I call, I can never bring myself to actually leave
That’s a lovely soft accent @Justthe2ofus2007 .
Irish
Australian
& having been to Cardiff recently, Welsh
Listening to any women talk in those accents is just
@Melody1 Scottish is just English with a regional variation so in my view that makes it an accent?! And I don’t dislike my regional tongue being from the north east of Scotland, there are a few areas I hate though
Local to me is known a Doric and is really a way of getting a sentence out with the fewest words as possible
My point being, I’m sure in other parts of the UK my accent would generate some curiosity but up here it’s standard
Why has no-one said brummie??