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Edited by MordecaiTheBrown:
3/25/2015 2:32:46 PM
2
You literally how no idea how dumb that statement makes you sound, there are more variations of accents in the Britain than the whole of the US, there really is no such thing at the British accent, I am fairly sure even you would notice that a person from Edinburgh and someone from Dudley, London, Wales and well any major and some minor graphical locations sound nothing like each other, so sorry old chap that's a fail
English
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I say; Why don't we all just calm down and have a spot of tea, what?
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There are just as many variations of English in the States as there are in Britain, probably more since there are five times as many people. Also, who calls it [u]the[/u] Britain? There's the U.K. and Great Britain but I've never heard it called the Britain.
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Colloquially it's called a "British accent" which generally refers to the 'London English' spoken in most parts of the South of England. Regional accents such as Yorkshire (Yerkshiyer), Cornwall (carnwaal mai luver), and London Cockney rhyming slang being the exceptions. I prefer Scottish personally. It's marvellous. Can Ya kennit mon? I tell thee, Tis a wee gripe, that valt ah glaas shite. Ya knoh watem saayn? Me an mah ken'r wipin at tha fookin orokols fer neigh on too bloody oors mon. Fookin crasmass noobs mon. Ya knoh watem saayn? Pro'par shokin. FREE SHCOTLAND!
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The Britain was just a typo, get over it, and if you really looked at the American accents there really is not that much of a range as you think there should be
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You just got rekt
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There's plenty of range in American English. Saying there's not makes you sound as ignorant as you claim the OP is. Cultural African American Vernacular English (AAVE) Chicano English New York Latino English Pennsylvania Dutch English Yeshivish Yinglish Hawaiian Pidgin[6] Regional New England English Northeastern: Boston accent Southeastern (Rhode Island) Northwestern (Vermont) Southwestern (Connecticut) Boston Brahmin accent Hudson Valley English Mid-Atlantic dialects Baltimore accent Philadelphia English New York dialect New Jersey English dialects Inland Northern American English (Lower Peninsula of Michigan, northern Ohio and Indiana, Chicago, part of eastern Wisconsin and upstate New York) Northeast Pennsylvania English Upper Midwest American English (Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, and parts of Iowa) Yooper dialect (Upper Peninsula of Michigan and some neighboring areas) Midland American English (central United States) North Midland (Kansas City, Omaha, Columbus, Ohio, and Indianapolis) St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh English South Midland (Kentucky, Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois, southern Missouri, Arkansas, southern Kansas, and Oklahoma) Miami accent Southern American English Appalachian English Tidewater accent[7] Harkers Island English (North Carolina) Ocracoke Gullah Ozark English Texan English Yat dialect (New Orleans) Cajun English Southwestern dialects New Mexican English Western American English California English Boontling Pacific Northwest English
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Cajun and texan FTW!!!! Lol ;)
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Damn man, that comprehensive of a list and you left off the great city of Chicago. Here, the vernacular and accent is most often categorized as "just straight cool and/or dope" by historians. True story.
