By British accent

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

He is saying 'will' but he has that British accent where 'l' sounds like 'w' so I can understand your confusion.

It's spelled "Greenwich" (well, the ones I know are anyway). I'm from England, and I pronounce it "Gren-itch", with the first "e" pronounced as in "met". Some people in England say "Grin-itch", the "i" as in "bit". I...

Hi Timbo20, Reading your topic, I realized there are many things in our lives that we dream of fulfilling. However, we don't work like a dream to make our wishes come true, simply because we don't bother, but it is a self fulfilling prophecy. As far as I am concerned, I would like to...

. I suggest:My using a British accent is not becoming.My use of a British accent is not becoming.Your first example (with 'me') is becoming more acceptable but remains casual.

Is this sentence wrong?"me using the british accent is not becoming"I thought it was grammatically flawless but my friend thinks otherwise he says"my using the british accent is not becoming"is the correct way to say it.p.s how about this"my using of the british accent is...

That what I call a "British accent that doesn't sound awful, affected, formal", so an accent that I like. Good choice! The good thing I noticed right away was his glottal stops instead of T's. And T's are not pronounced at the end of a word either. The other consonants are...

Hi Alex, I am looking for accent reduction coaching. Can you provide me the training. Regards Ananya

 OK, I've been watching <i>way</i> too much Doctor Who, and now sound like Rose.You can try that... ~Aria 

All I know is that British accent sounds better but surprisingly...however, I'd rather to speak the American one because words come out easier regarding the pronounciation..of course sometimes when I watch some American movies is unavoidable to dislike some colloquial expressions...some used...