In Scottish accents^x

I would like to speak with a Scottish accent

Maybe it's worth a try to look at this site: http://www.eng.umu.se/city/Fredrik/city/scottish.htm. I was looking on google for learning a Scottisch accent and I saw this site. I hope you guys find this site handy for learning a scottish accent =)

Well I would like a Scottish accent, too. I have to audition for a film in 1 week and have to learn as much as I can A.S.A.P. If anyone has any suggestions as of what to do, or where to go, please let me know... I would love to find a website with full information on it... ~~

Don't DARE use Braveheart as a learning tool for Scottish accents. Mel Gibson was absolutely TERRIBLE at his accent. That film should not have been allowed to be released without dubbing his accent over with a true Scottish accent like mine! Gah!

Hi all. I really don't know how I got to this webpage so please forgive me I'm a simple Slovak guy who have lived in Ireland and Northern Ireland. To be honest, I fell in love with those accents. The Cork's accent is my favourite 'cause I spend the longest time over there. I visited Belfast...

Heya everyone!!! i was just wondering if any of you could do me a huuuuuuugeeee favour.... alrighty so it will probably sound a bit wierd - what im asking you to do....but please could you hear me out... okay..so for my English Language coursework (its for my A Levels...) i have chosen to study...

What's the accent of PM Tony Blair? Of course it is some kind of British Accent, but which? Is it RP? But it is certainly different from the RP used in the BBC broadcasting And though Tony Blair was born in Scotland, I don't think he is speaking in a Scottish accent. Would someone help me...

There is an audio CD available "Acting with a Scottish accent" by David Stern. I have not used it, but have seen it on line.

There is an audio CD available "Acting with a Scottish accent" by David Stern. I have not used it, but have seen it on line.

Of course, it might depend on the nationality of the teacher, if native speaker. I think the Scottish accent would sound more like 'whey/way