By British accent, Accents

I didn't necissarily switch accents...But I spent about two years in London for work and in about the first three weeks I started having difficulty pronouncing words. I'd trip over my tongue often and started chopping off syllables. It ended after a while but for some time I had to...

I tried, but failed.It's really difficult even though English is not my first language.I love how British English sounds, but I feel more comfortable and confident when I speak in American English.Besides, some vowels, like British 'short o' sound is really hard for me to...

HI, Can we pronounce these words without the R ?GIRL WORLDIs this the American accent or the British accent ?

I find myself doing this sometimes, especially after I have watch British shows. I have been told by my Dad and brother that I was talking like a British person and to talk normal!I am from the U.S.

The British accent sounds better in my ears but oddly the words come out easily during any conversation if I put on the American one..

Hi,I’m Terese, Sweden. It’s exactly what happened to me when I first saw that movie. Have read the book and have started to look at British television only. I would love to have an accent like that. I don’t have any tips I’m afraid, but I would like to learn with somebody, if you are interested....

Yes, this almost always happens to me when I watch British programs (I am Canadian). Interesting to know that I am not the only one. I don't find I pick up any specific British accent, but I find that I pronounce different words in different accents.

If you're not doing a posh accent - 'th' words such a throat, threat, something, think, thing, that have the 'th' sound - involving using your tongue between your teeth to say them - if you get what I mean (!) are pronounced with the 'f' sound so froat, fret,...

Okay FYI a Scottish accent IS NOT and English accent!! It is a Scottish accent and Scotland is part of Britain so therefore a British accent!! (NOT ENGLISH)

She has a rather posh British accent. She is saying: "I know it can't be much fun for you at the moment darling."