Hmmmm think it's got to be a Scottish accent for me :twisted: works every time *sigh*
Minx x x
I love subtle north eastern accents- sounds really sexy. Quite like a nice lilting South welsh accent too or a soft manchester accent ( not fussy lol).
Don't like real east-end cockney accents though.
Doesn't look like my scouse accent goes down to well, althought it isnt one that goes "accccchhhhhh" at the end of every word!!
I've always had a thing for Yorkshire accents -there's something quite manly about them.
Also quite partial to Irish and Scottish accents. hmm mind wandering off to the voices of Sean Connery & Ali McCoist :inlove:
for me, a soft scottish accent is a real turn on. As are any heavily accented foreign accents. turn offs are basically anyone speaking chav - regardless of acent...
"As for a turn off, I can't stand a scouser accent and it would turn me off sleeping with anyone who had one. "
Yep , you are off my list too !!!
Don't worry, I haven't taken offence, I realise its a big step for you to move from the Ba Ba of sheep to dulcet tones of a city slicker !!!!
number1 has to be irish .but southen not northen
2nd gordie mmmm .
3rd have to say any latin country italian spanish ect
this is very dissapointing coming form deepest darkest lancashire...
any 1 know of an irish accent teacher?
no way..best is the midlands Yam Yam accent........at least that way i know what they are saying.
Just think of Jasper Carrot...or that guy off that old advert that said
" I just want to be together "
Classic.....would get me sheding my knick naks every time !!!
Personally I'm not too bothered by accent/dialect, most of those in the UK are quite pleasant and like Ms Amber I'm not going to offend anyone by mentioning the ones I don't particularly like.
I was brought up a Brummie, lived in Cardiff for three years, and moved to the North East a couple of years ago, so I've got pretty used to understanding strange accents. Six months working for National Rail Enquiries also helped with that one. I speak with a fairly slight Brummie accent (these days, it was a lot stronger before I'd moved away) and I have noticed that I still use quite a bit of Brummie/Black Country dialect, to the bemusement of the locals in these parts (I've lost count of the number of times I've had to explain what 'bostin' means - I just tell them it's the same as 'canny').