![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/icon_lol.gif)
And thank you, Lizzie.
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_smile.gif)
A Brummie is a person who was born/brought up in the city of Birmingham (UK)lizzytysh wrote:A "Brummie"... a "Brummie"... I don't know, Fljots, if that's what she is or not. I believe she said hers is a Liverpool accent. I don't know if that's it, for sure, or if it is, if that's a "Brummie". I don't know what a "Brummie" is
. She'll know, though
. All I know is that I love her accent ~ that much I do know
.
~ Lizzy
Er... never having listened to the guy/group without switching off instantly, I don't know!Kevin W.M.LastYearsMan wrote:Fljots, I am now imagining your accent (in these last couple of posts) as sounding like Johhny Rotton from the Sex Pistols.Am I wrong?
My accent is probably northern Illinois but I don't think of it as a dialect. And if it is there probably won't be too many of you with a frame of reference. I watched a documentary one time on different accents in the united states that was really interesting. I couldn't even understand some of them. I love to be entertained.
In America I don't think the dialect matters. If you have a british accent people think it's cool if it's the Kings English or not. (Or at least I do.)![]()
Kevin©
Northerner (well, Northernish), Midlander, and Southerner.margaret wrote:A little clarification.
I am the Liver bird here with the Liverpudlian accent.
Paula is a Londoner and sounds quite different, and not like a Brummie! Not that there's anything bad about the Birmingham accent