

‘But I don't care that he's really got an upper class accent.’.‘I detected a strong British accent in her voice.’.‘Their accent depends on social class and region of the country from which they came.’.‘The very sound of her voice, with that lovely lilting accent, warmed him.’.‘His lilting Irish accent was lovely I could have listened to it all night.’.‘It is odd, yet moving, to hear Lechner singing the English translations of German texts with a thick German accent.’.‘His lilting Anglo-Indian accent had the cadences of a lyre.’.‘She answered in her soft, lilting Irish accent.’.‘However, differences in dialect consist primarily of slight differences in accent or pronunciation and minor grammatical usages.’.

‘Most pirates of British origin would thus have had this distinctive accent.’.‘Even press reports of his first year in Cincinnati commented on his perfect English accent.’.‘His voice still carried the thick, Hungarian accent, once incomprehensible, now familiar though still mysterious.’.‘Some individuals can also change their dialects to a limited extent in terms of accent, pronunciation, and vocabulary.’.‘I love the fact that she sings English with a real American accent and convinces you very much like a great pop singer does, entering into the drama of the poem.’.‘The incident highlighted a typically British obsession with accent and social class and reminded Scots that in some circles their more robust accents are considered a sign of aggression.’.‘Again, this contrasts sharply with the experience of middle class children who invariably speak fluent English, and with the accent of their locality.’.‘Since colonial times a strong Australian accent has been associated with lower class and broad comic characters.’.‘Young Frank in particular has a classic southern accent and pronunciation.’.‘Certainly, you can move away from a religious culture in which you were brought up in much the same way that one can change one's accent, or mode of dress.’.
