Can British Accent Expert guess Where 6 British come from by Listening to their Accents?

[@AmericansMarryCousins]

The mistake you made was choosing people living in korea. Those people will of course more than likely be middle class and above. And thats the key thing with British accents, its not just region, its also your sodial class within that region that determines your accent.

[@johnneville403]

Spot on. If they interviewed people who lived in the same area all their lives they could have really pinpointed individual towns and cities in the UK rather than regions.

[@AmericansMarryCousins]

@@johnneville403 yeah exactly. that and making sure they get the working class locals too. That girl from Devon is the least devonshire sounding person I've heard (i live not far away) , and she sounds really upper class. Private school educated I reckon. Put a working class local devonshire person next to her and they wouldnt even sound like they from the same county.

[@28-r8b]

It's a shame that being middle class is synonymous with having a lack of culture. I suppose that's why they're such culture vultures, often at the expense of the little of their own that remains. There must be a way to reverse this.

[@2RANbit]

Are the productions actually shot in South Korea? Because they ever so often use Hangul writing in them...

[@AmericansMarryCousins]

@@2RANbit Dunno, i assume so. If it isnt though my point still remains, the selection of people they have are obviously not working class and therefore dont have much of a local accent and in many cases no traces of a local accent at all. Im from the same city as Rishi Sunak, yet if you heard us both speak you wouldnt beleive that. We sound nothing alike. The traditional accent of our city has strong west country elements. Rishi has none of those. Why? Because he isnt a working class local and was privately educated,.

[@teaman7v]

Almost non of these people have accents representative of their areas. These accents are typical of performing arts students trying to leave thier roots behind.

[@redrob6026]

Yes, they all sound like they should be in Netflix shows.

[@123Luke456]

Exactly, this was just awful, apart from the Scottish guy they were all just typical slightly posh accents, so unfair on the guy who clearly knows his stuff, he knows more about British geography than most British kids!

[@boxtradums0073]

@@123Luke456 even the Scottish accent was posh. That was middle to upperclass Glaswegian. I’m from Edinburgh and our accent is even more difficult to understand than Glaswegian if you come from the lower socio-economic areas. We know how to adapt our accent to be more understandable than Glaswegians though.

[@blazortheepic0384]

they all have mixed and ambiguous accents. apart from the Scot

[@harrietelizabeth9195]

slightly disagree. i do agree that they weren't representative but for example i've grown up in the same northern village my whole life with northern english family with northern accents and people always think i have an american accent. yes they should have found people with actual representative accents but not everyone who grows up in certain areas has those accents. and no i've never studied acting and i've only lived away from my county for 8 months.

[@billy_on_aire]

It was my pleasure joining "World Friends"! I had a lot of fun! 😆🇬🇧🇰🇷

[@Neon00000]

I thought that voice was familiar haha

[@mn0rule]

Your English is amazing btw, also I’m obsessed with Korean culture, would love to go their

[@laura51085]

No Mancs though!!

[@xohyuu]

@@mn0rule, Korean culture? Which is ROK or DPRK^^? | Cầu nguyện cho Ukraine và hòa bình.

[@haruka_niki]

​@@xohyuuROK

[@alistairt7544]

Ahh yes, that place in the UK called "Lankshear" 💀

[@joshuahargrave8239]

The captions were very wrong for the whole video (e.g. Glasgow region for Glaswegian)

[@melitajay]

The subtitles are always pretty bad on this channel lol

[@thelizzleking]

@@melitajay Yeah I've noticed in couple of other videos too! It's like whoever is doing the captions are not familiar with the content or areas discussed in the videos

[@tboymcflypants]

It's so weird that a channel specifically about language and accents can't get subtitles right.

[@MichaelG1986]

He was actually pretty good. I was guessing along as well. I think you might actually have to be British to zero in on specific areas, but he got general regions.

[@daniel-1489]

He did really well considering none of them had their own regional accents 😅 Even the Scottish guy had the most blunted Glaswegian I've ever heard.

[@bexter107]

I’m actually British but I’m northern so the only one I could tell was Glasgow the others all just sound southern

[@alistairt7544]

I'm impressed he did that well, considering their accents were almost "neutral", with simply a whisper left if their regional accents lol

[@Wickerrman]

@@alistairt7544 They gave him a lot of clues with other stuff tbh like talking about "boroughs".

[@qtredhead]

I think most of them he was getting more from the clues they gave him rather than their accent. I’m good with British accents & apart from the Glaswegian accent none of them were typical of the areas they came from

[@4eyesinthecorner399]

Kind of disappointed in the lack of diversity with the accents because they were mostly very similar (no scouse, brummie, Yorkshire, mank, jordie, Essex, Ireland, welsh, Bristolian, etc) but otherwise interesting.

[@FionaEm]

The channel is Korean. I guess they use whoever they can find.

[@berniethekiwidragon4382]

They weren't strong accents.

[@peadaroduinnin572]

Ireland's not Britain.

[@boxtradums0073]

He done very well for a foreigner so far removed from the UK but the accents are all weak. The Glaswegian one was barely Scottish at all. No singing quality and very monotone when a Glaswegian accent goes up in tone as if asking a question. Also he didn’t roll his R’s at all.

[@SimGirl00]

Ireland is not British, educate yourself

[@fenellainnis7216]

They all sounded middle class with a standard English accent and no regional accents except for the Glaswegian and even he sounded like a middle class weigie lol , I would have found that hard

[@boxtradums0073]

The weagie accent sounded nothing like real weagie. The tone goes up towards the back of the sentence as of a question is being asked and he doesn’t roll his R’s.

[@molybdomancer195]

I have a similar accent to the woman from Merseyside as that is also where I grew up. I’ve been told I don’t have a Received Pronunciation accent because like her I have a short a in words like path and glass

[@catalinaa766]

@@boxtradums0073the rolling of r’s is generally dying out though

[@henri191]

"How many UK people do you want to put in one video" - world friends : yes

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

❤️🥰❤️🥰

[@OntarioTrafficMan]

And yet they still didn't get any of them to proofread the title or captions...

[@roberto-qy2ys]

Boring! You don't have own phrases

[@locacharliewong]

Can they do a video of France regional accent next time?

[@hamhotpocket3788]

@@locacharliewong Why you asking the OP?and anyway if you know that modern English is made up of 30% French. You're 30% the way there then eh.

[@Flowerofearth]

You should give him an East Anglian accent (Suffolk/Norfolk) ! Lots of people think we sound Australian.

[@Tayloraurrekoetxea]

I believe the Australian accent was in fact heavily influenced by immigration from East Anglia

[@redrob6026]

I'm from Norwich, and in middle school people thought I was from Australia 😂

[@SCrEenNaMe-i9h]

No you don’t

[@boxtradums0073]

Should have given him a proper Edinburgh accent to hear. He must have only spoken to posh or people with good enunciation.

[@TombRaiderSyd]

@@Tayloraurrekoetxea You are very much correct. They share a common accent ancestor. And some eastern islands in the US.

[@Jean_Genie]

All these accents are fairly neutral versions of their respective regions, they all have relatively middle-class accents. Even the Glaswegian accent was quite toned down - but I suppose that's because he's from a village not the metropolitan area.

[@xohyuu]

Where is rhotic pronunciation of USA English from> Is it a Irish accent? | Cầu nguyện cho Ukraine và hòa bình.

[@michaelreid322]

I thought he couldn't be Glaswegian, because I could actually I understand him...

[@georgio101]

@@xohyuu Rhoticity in US English is because it was pretty much ubiquitous at the time of colonisation. Even up until the 1950s most of Southern England was rhotic.

[@xohyuu]

[up until the 1950s]^^? Wow, it is curious, important. In my country, a/some parent[s] cut off a part of a tongue of his/her/their child[ren] in the past time because of rhotic way, for AmE, USA English has been dominating my country. In the recent time day by day, people is getting to pay attention to BrE, RP accent. RP accent is clearer when hearing, easier when speaking, as for me ; non-rhotic r, clear d, clear t sounds, etc.. In USA, Việt Nam[越南] languages, d sound is heard like r sound. Cheers for sharing information, my English teacher, @@georgio101^^;​ | Пусть наш Бог хранит Үкраїну.

[@MickyBane]

Please make a similar video with Spanish accents (not only from Spain, México and Argentina), there are so many countries who speaks Spanish. Best!

[@BlackHoleSpain]

Only in Spain, I can count at least 12 *VERY* distinctive accents inside the Iberian Peninsula (13 if we add the Canary Islands), completely different between them. So I guess it must be hundreds if we take all the variations of Spanish in the Americas. For example, accents in Cuba, Puerto Rico and Venezuela evolved from the Canarian accent.

[@roberto-qy2ys]

Boring! No one cares

[@isotropisch82]

@@BlackHoleSpain In the UK, there are 100s, every town in the north has it's own accent and cities, like Sheffield, where I am from, has 5 or 6.

[@Tayloraurrekoetxea]

@@roberto-qy2ysI do, actually

[@Tayloraurrekoetxea]

@@BlackHoleSpain13?! I can only count about 6ish (Vasco, Catalan, Gallego, Andaluz, Canario, Madrid) where are you getting the others? Beyond the places mentioned accents are pretty neutral

[@anggimurfian130]

Idk why but emily's accent is so addictive. I can listen it over and over again as listening practice. Thank you emily 😭😭🎉🎉🎉

[@xohyuu]

Please do not look at only her face^^; Please listen to her accent^^; [It is a joke] | Пусть наш Бог хранит Україну.

[@suzannerichardson5092]

I didn’t think the Scottish guy had a strong Glaswegian accent. He fooled me.

[@rossgray93]

Definitely not! But he did say village at one point so I’m thinking he has to be outside Glasgow but far enough away I would put him near a village called Milingavie. Close enough to be called Glaswegian but far enough away not to sound like it

[@boxtradums0073]

He definitely comes from the east side of Glasgow. The real Glaswegian accent goes up in tone towards the end of sentences like the Irish accents do. All the accents on the way of the UK have a strong Irish influence for obvious reasons.

[@robertwilson3866]

He sounds like a Scottish person who lives in England. I had quite a few neighbours growing up in South England with a stronger Scottish accent than him

[@michaelreid322]

Me too. I thought, "He can't be Glaswegian - I can actually understand him."

[@sjgibby14]

Think he's more Ayrshire than Glasgow but it's just easier to agree with Glasgow as the general region.

[@Wickerrman]

How many Southerners do you want to guess a general posh accent for? "All of them" Needs way more Northern accents, Yorkshire, Geordie, Mackem, Carlisle, Manchester...and so on.

[@boxtradums0073]

He wouldn’t be able to place them. These accent are all posh.

[@ethanarnold4441]

Stacey's voice sounds lovely. Like something you'd hear in an ASMR program.

[@learnurduwithsara1068]

The voice of the girl from Cheltenham was so poised and calm.

[@blotski]

I'm sure he said Cornwall is not a county. It most certainly IS a county. One more point is that after the Merseyside girl said 'bath' he started saying that was from Yorkshire rather than Merseyside or Lancashire. He knows SO much about British accents that I'm surprised about this big mistake. The so called 'trap-bath' divide is a hugely important factor in British accents. Everyone in the north of England from a point just south of Birmingham upwards pronounces the vowels in the words 'trap' and 'bath' the same with a short 'a' sound. In the south they pronounce them differently with 'trap' having a short 'a' and 'bath' having a long open vowel rhyming with general UK pronunciation of 'half'. So her saying 'bath' with a short vowel is a sign she is from the north in general (which she is) not Yorkshire in particular.

[@AmericansMarryCousins]

Wrong , Im from Southampton and in our working class accent we pronounce bath grass etc same as northerners do. It's something about academic study of accents that annoys me, the complete ignoring of working class southern accents which are more often than not the true accents of that area. They use working class accents for the northern accent studies but not for southern. I think its because of classism within academia.

[@evadoria5893]

@@AmericansMarryCousins i agree im from essex and in the case of the scone vs scone debate we take the northern side, it is sk-own! also got to take notice that a lot of us here drop our t's, e's & h's (the is said like da lmaoo) and switch our o's with a's and 'ough' words end more like 'uh', so though is not th-oh its th-uh :D

[@morgaaaaaa]

bristolian here - id say bath with a short a /æ/ sounds

[@jameskilgour387]

@@AmericansMarryCousins yeah most of Bristol is the same.

[@LefthandedTom]

4:44 soothing accent, defo gonna do a voice over on a galaxy chocolate advert in the future

[@Rodnidge]

A neutral/normal/BBC english accent is called Received Pronounciation or RP. Most of the people on here mainly spoke RP. There weren't many strong accents tbh

[@maggiescarlet]

Not a life or death matter, but you might be interested to know that RP is more or less retired now, basically only the king speaks that way haha. Modern equivalent would be like Standard Southern British English (SSBE) which sounds more natural than RP these days.

[@cheman579]

hahahaha man said BBC accent that's bang on lad

[@gemma3877]

Devonshire is an older name for Devon. It's still used sometimes now, but generally when describing something... like a Devonshire cream tea.

[@xohyuu]

Do UK people pronounce R sound in nonrhotic way? Where was rhotic way of USA from? It is my study^^; | Миру мир!

[@nathanspeed9683]

That was a very good video! Knowingly that the UK 🇬🇧 has so many regional accents, it was great to get everyone together to compare. Lauren, aka Lily now 😂. It was great you got Korean Billy on! I used to enjoy his YT comparison videos with the US John, UK Sam, AU Bella/Walter and SA Chantélle years ago. He’s definitely as demonstrated today he’s an British accent expert.

[@boxtradums0073]

He done well but those accents are the mildest accents I’ve ever heard. They must all be middle to upperclass. The Glaswegian sounded nothing like real Glaswegians

[@Charl_es19]

Well , hello Lily , or should i say Lauren🤣 with another made up name

[@cindyluta]

So happy to see my friend stacey on here 💜💜💜

[@module79l28]

Lancashire = Lankshear 🤣 Plethora = there are four 🤣 Borough = barrow 🤣 Take the mickey = take the, make it 🤣

[@andyx6827]

I still remember that episode where they subtitled the German "wie geht's?" as "idiot" 😅

[@LeChapeauMusic]

Neighbourhood = neighbour of

[@module79l28]

@@LeChapeauMusic - Oh, I missed that one!

[@LeChapeauMusic]

@@module79l28 there must be many more, i just noticed that one

[@ethelmini]

London still has administrative boroughs. Lots of places have borough in their name, but they're local government is no longer known as a borough.

[@brambam]

so many accents to chose from and pretty much everyone here had an accent from a generic southern accent lol. Even the ones supposedly from other areas didnt have their local accents. Should do this again but with actual variety.

[@IMCODERED]

Not guessing where they are from by accent; guessing by collecting data about where they are from.

[@laurenaspreyart]

Yeah, I was thinking that

[@theonlyleg9822]

as a cornish person it upset me that we dont get a county anymore :(

[@maisieliberty1319]

He knows so much. I grew up in Britain, he knows more British accents and geography than I do.

[@shreddder999]

uh- how is asking about location, city size, sports teams and tourism the same as recognizing accents?

[@sroberts605]

This is a giggle - I could immediately think of accents that would have been much easier to recognise, like in London, blimey, the world's your oyster!

[@fasteddie406]

As these Brits live abroad they have all slightly weakened thier accents, little point talking fast with strong accent using local dialect as your just be asked to repeat yourself so the accent becomes weaker, Scots hard to hide but I would not have said Glasgow, more Stirling to me, London accents were all pretty middle class harder to pin point in city as more RP, Lauren is well Lauren and I actually guessed Cheltenham correct thx to word festival (racing) and it clearly was in that region but not coastal.

[@alicemilne1444]

As a Scot, the Scots guy didn't sound like he came from Glasgow at all. He did in fact say he came from a village. When Korean Billy said that the accent sounded "thicker" than Edinburgh, I nearly spat out my coffee because I've heard some pretty "thick" Edinburgh accents in my time. I agree with you about Stirling. The guy could have come from anywhere between Callander and Crieff.

[@boxtradums0073]

@@alicemilne1444 he’s definitely from a wee village close to the likes of Bathgate and is definitely middleclass. I’m from Edinburgh and I was filled with rage 😂. People from Edinburgh can enunciate better than Glaswegians and we dont have that ‘singing’ quality towards the end of a sentence. Once we add in our east coast vocabulary he’s be totally lost. Let him read trainspotting 😂

[@jameskilgour387]

Also living abroad in a country like Korea means most of them are very likely to come from rich backgrounds which will also temper the accent

[@gordonwallin2368]

Wow! That Billy is great!! Cheers from the Pacific West Coast of Canada.

[@klaxoncow]

It's funny, because you can hear a slight Souse twang in Lily's voice sometimes - particularly when she was talking about her mates back home at the end, so maybe a touch of it coming on subconsciously there. But it's not consistent enough for you to think "I know where you're from".

[@carolej339]

I don't think she sounds scouse at all, whatsoever 🥴 I'd have never have guessed she was from Merseyside if she didn't say. To me she sounds almost like standard RP except with a bit of a Northern twang, and even her twang is really hard to place. I'd have guessed Yorkshire or Lancashire too.

[@emeraldsapphirebudgie5743]

Notice that it is Lauren

[@blotski]

People outside the region forget that Merseyside (which is one of the new counties) stretches north as far as Southport and west as far as Newton-Le-Willows. The typical Scouse accent is centred on Liverpool city and Birkenhead. Outside of there the accents are more Lancashire. So it's not true that the people of Merseyside all sound Scouse.

[@HulaHula667]

They also forget that Lancashire was a lot larger pretty recently (1974!), and included the Greater Manchester area and Merseyside. I’d have put her as coming from Southport or Formby maybe, but that’s only because I’m from just north of there and have family who now live there.

[@bexter107]

I would’ve thought she was a southerner tbh everyone in this video sound posh they don’t have accents at all really

[@KarlaMB]

I've watched this videos for ages and never saw anyone from my town of Cheltenham before! Haha. It's weird hearing your own accent back at you. Haha

[@berrymunchkins7497]

may I ask how you properly pronounce your place? Is it Chel-ten-am or Shel-ten-am? Just curious tho😅

[@KarlaMB]

@@berrymunchkins7497 of course! It's "chel-tuh-nuhm" or "ch-el-ten-hum-" it differs from the area you are from here.

[@Charls03]

@@KarlaMB I'm from Worcestershire and lived in Cheltenham for a few years, I pronounce it Chelt-num 😂

[@oswaldjameslangston6008]

@@KarlaMB nah I went to school in Cheltenham for about 10 years everyone pronounced it chelt-num

[@KarlaMB]

@@oswaldjameslangston6008 so you would know those closer to Charlton Kings speak a little 'posher' and pronounce it more than those who live in Hatherly. 😊

[@CptDangernoodle]

None of them had a strong accent, that's the issue. Even though I've lived in Glasgow for 4 years now, I thought the guy was from somewhere else, because his accent was so soft

[@MrBallistico]

This guy did a great job with this.

[@mileycyrusfan197]

Srry, I missed this video. I was AFK, but wooow. Surprised to see Korean Billy guest star!

[@coinzyuk2472]

These are the most neutral accents apart from the Glaswegian 😂

[@katynotes]

Oh wow, the girl who is from Greenwich, I guessed before she said where - I thought we sounded really similar, and I am actually born and raised in Greenwich and Blackheath☺️

[@OliviaLovesMusic96]

Very good job, Billy!!

[@christopherflux6254]

From her accent, I think Lilly is probably from Southport or somewhere nearby.

[@russetmantle1]

This was incredibly difficult. Most of those people don't speak with their regional accents at all! (I'm British and hadn't a clue.)

[@andrewcrook6444]

He’s also using the words that they use and tbh he is asking a lot of geographical related questions.

[@Shroudey]

I'm not entirely sure why the blindfold was needed.. You're not about to look at someone and be like, oh, they're scouse lol

[@cityzens634]

Unless they are wearing a shellsuit and have a big perm

[@tangled55]

Baybee, God is real with the creation of this Felix person and his voice. lol 7:55. Wow.

[@PokeMez1605]

I really wasn't expecting Korean Billy to be in a World Friends video, and it's about time for Billy to see if he can spot accents from different parts of the UK! 👍

[@xohyuu]

me, too^^; | Cầu nguyện cho Ukraine và hòa bình.

[@anndeecosita3586]

Very interesting. Billy is good at guessing UK accents

[@samkelly8786]

Lily is like Lauren, is it her sister 🤔? The Korean guy is actually not so bad. He didn’t totally guess everything but analyzed their accents very well and made close guesses.

[@nahuelgutierrez8274]

First Claire, then Sophie and now Lily 🙃 Lauren made me laugh 😂😂😂

[@Peter1999Videos]

Lauren is the star of WF

[@BP-xv7fj]

Wait that’s billy lmaooooooooooooooo his tiktoks are funny as fuckkkkkk

[@follie_hoax]

these captions are wild

[@amyw6808]

That girl with the pink jumper and black skirt has some funny inflections that remind me of Asian accents. I’m wondering if she’s picked up a few Korean inflections. If I heard her say some of the sentences she says, I’d even say she was a Korean person speaking very good English. I lived near Cheltenham and she sounds a bit different. I’m a bit confused by his geography - “the black country/ Yorkshire border”… um… where’s that then?! Derbyshire is in the way! I was raised in Devon but don’t have a Devonian accent. I’m more RP, like she is. My husband is Devonian and his accent comes through with a/r/ar sounds. His parents both have thicker accents and his grandparents had even thicker accents. Cornwall is a county. The old name for Devon is Devonshire and it’s used in certain contexts still - such as another way to say something is from Devon (like ‘Devonian’). A Devonshire cream tea, for example.

[@liamsohal-griffiths1094]

This really wasn't the best sample of people to choose to perform this experiment. I'm fairly good with English and Welsh accents, but they all sounded very close to RP to me (with the exception of the Scot, and even his accent was a very mild version of Glaswegian). I think most native speakers of English English would have difficulty locating these accents to anything more precise than 'RP' or 'Southern'.

[@ShellysAshes]

This was a bit of a shame. Of the 6 people, you chose 4 posh people with homogenised SP accents. So it's kind of irrelevant where they come from in terms of accent identification.

[@BP-xv7fj]

Would say they are posh. Just ordinary good schools and had gone to uni

[@2RANbit]

More tricky or just trickier but not both!

[@SWAGGALaGGAZ]

the fine lass from Dorset is a beauty

[@Lovely-gg2jk]

Me watching till the end just to see Emily , cute as ever ❤

[@isamukim1693]

People live in barrows now in London... Boroughs! for the love of god. Seriously GET some native to check the subtitles.

[@iwavns]

Stacey's voice is so nice!

[@avremke24]

This is fascinated but the subtitles contains a lot of spelling mistakes! The rather handsome chap sounds like he is trying to sound American. The d flap is not a part of English accents. The t in water is pronounced as a strong t or as a glottal stop - never as an American d, if so, then it’s an affectation. Sadly.

[@user-ry9ho9cg1v]

Lankshear? Not Lancashire? Seriously? 😂😂😂

[@harriscom9255]

What difference did the blind fold make?

[@yoderlin1514]

Felix is so handsome and cute~ I really like him~~~

[@phizzyC]

Did anyone check the subtitles before this came out ?? Glaswegian = Glasgow region, Lancashire = lankshear....

[@Alys-may]

Yay Gloucestershire representation 😂

[@theprousteffect9717]

Maybe a bunch of people who don't have the accent typical of their hometowns weren't the best choices for this video.

[@Charl_es19]

"It's globally famous" from UK and then anyone would say London

[@ovaloctopus8]

Manchester, Liverpool, Edinburgh, Cambridge and Oxford are absolutely globally famous as well tbf

[@saltycalmonds]

I wouldn’t say that most any of those cities have the global recognition that London has, with the exception of maybe Oxford and Cambridge.

[@megishengelia]

@@saltycalmonds No, those cities have :-) soccer is a huge thing

[@jameskilgour387]

@@saltycalmonds Manchester and Liverpool are far more famous than Oxford or Cambridge imo

[@志瑜杨]

Long time no see Billy!

[@ddarmas]

he really didn't guess through accent and more through geography

[@Believer3_]

All the southerners just sounded the same

[@surelabhattacharya]

This video is great...👍🏻

[@roberto-qy2ys]

I'd really appreciate if a Mackem or Geordie had been in that game

[@PhilipWorthington]

Ah, I can cope with you spelling 'telly' as 'tele,' most non Brits make that mistake. But 'Lankshear' really made me laugh. A bit more research needed!

[@sarahfellows3074]

Wjrn be says: 'so, don't & know...' He sounds exactly like a geordie 🤣🤣

[@Stilvoid]

Great to see Korean Billy on the channel. That was bare japes, fam.

[@blazortheepic0384]

None of these were regional accents, they were all very mix and ambiguous. I live in dorset, get a person over 50 to talk. You'll hear the 'farmer' in every word.

[@Foxikaze]

I was hoping for the West Country accent to be more prominent. It's very distinctive

[@lazygamer1225]

❤❤

[@flckvanse]

I wish their was a Cumbrian peorson in This

[@marcocisneros9885]

I can also trick Mexicans when it comes to my accent, Sometimes I just change to a somewhat neutral accent or sometimes I pretend I'm a foreigner with a foreigner accent(I do it pretty easily cause I know English), etc I love tripping em up

[@ShellysAshes]

2nd girl knew straight away she was from merseyside, not all "scouse" accents come with a tsunami of phlegm, some are much more subtle

[@cheman579]

Where's Yorkshire then? We're always forgotten

[@lozmoz]

Lancashire*

[@yasashii89]

Wasn't he supposed to be an expert?

[@gonufc]

"Korean Billy" sounds so much like a Karl Pilkington friend. Then again, it sounds like a nickname that could definitely stick to someone in some town/ housing estate or something. Probably someone who is not Korean.

[@owenjones703]

They spelt Lancashire wrong they spelt it lankshear

[@ChuDust]

World Friends has the habit of spelling local words wrongly. 8:22 Borough was spelled as barrow, just to name a few I caught

[@FionaEm]

They make a lot of mistakes in the subtitles. They need a native speaker to edit them.

[@shotgunl]

Great to see Billy on here!

[@mollyabowden]

I was thinking Dorset for the last one (because that's where I'm from so I completely got what she was saying about the typical farmer's accent, but nobody uses it haha) but she threw me off when she said she was 30 minutes from Bristol - there's no way anywhere in Dorset is only 30 minutes from Bristol 😂😂

[@NcisfanwithTivafever]

Same! I wish Bristol was only 30 mins from Dorset haha. Wow she's only down the road from where I grew up!

[@thedeadman82988]

Lauren changed her name from Claire to lily??? What’s next Samantha? Emily!! 😂I love this channel!

[@thebighg]

OK, so the expert is going to guess where that person is from by checking their accent but the last girl does NOT speak in that accent? Are you joking me?

[@sisuentrenadoh4589]

Well that was impressive

[@Annagracie24]

Why did they have people who don't have their regional accents!!! Missed opportunity to have a proper dorset farmer come on!

[@blackmichael75]

Why does have a blindfold on?? You can't tell where someone is from by looking at them.

[@tasingp]

Is Lauren from Southport?

[@kaicofer]

Good try at being Henry Higgins .

[@berniethekiwidragon4382]

Eh... AAAAA-i!

[@jonathandaugherty6158]

Can someone PLEASE tell me when this guy goes back and forth so much between a British accent and a Korean accent?? It’s not a blend, it’s like he has both accents and switches mid sentence

[@williamjordan5554]

Obviously not an expert, but he's good.

[@Yupppi]

How come Lancashire becomes Lankshear in the subtitles?

[@invalidopinion5384]

Why is he blindfolded for this?

[@TheKennethfilm]

You're so lovely Emily.