american english i love british english, i've been tolled i actually have a british accent, but have noo idea where i got that from cause i've never been to england and i don't really know how to talk british english..

Kooyeen is right. what you want sounds like those "language xy in 30 days" series. as if you learn any language just out of a book and in a time anywhere near 30 days. if you want an accent other than the one of your country go abroad. and

what about the British accent ? Any recommended books or sites ....? Thanks in advanced.

The British accent is overrated to be honest. It puzzles me sometimes when people imitiations of a British accent sounds somewhat posh. I've rarely ever actually heard a posh british accent before, unless you count the rich people who do have a

Not wishing to offend, but there's little more cringingly funny than someone who thinks they're speaking with a perfect upper-class British accent - unless it's someone who thinks they're speaking with a credible cockney accent. Don't get me wrong

You cant audition for harry potter, you have to live in England to audition, belive me i found the fourm and imformation to auditon for Lavender Brown. Sorry. I'm American too, but if you still want to speak with an British accent, just watch

I'd strongly advise against trying to put on a fake accent. They don't care what accent you speak with (do you think Americans taking this exam would try to fake a British accent) as they are just checking that you speak clearly and with good

My "O" level English Exam is coming in a few weeks time and i'm pretty worried about my the way i'm speaking. The Exam consist of 2 parts- 1. Passage reading, 2. Topics discussion. I was thinking if it is advisable to speak to the examiners in

Does Colin Firth use the RP accent? I live in the States and recently was in London for a week. It was difficult to understand the receptionist at our hotel. She sounded just like Eliza Doolittle (before extreme makeover!) Please email me if

I have always been fascinated by the British pronunciation of "you". Any pointers on how?