British Couple Reacts to Accent Expert Gives a Tour of U.S. Accents - (Part One) | WIRED

British Couple Reacts to Accent Expert Gives a Tour of U.S. Accents - (Part One) | WIRED
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[@theblackbear211]

The term Scots-Irish is mostly a US term. It primarily describes people from Northern Ireland, with Scots ancestry - thus , they are primarily Protestants (often Presbyterians) as opposed to Irish Catholics. At one time people felt the need to make this differentiation very distinctly.

[@ZedrikVonKatmahl]

The Scotch Irish originated from the Scotland-England borderlands and fled to primarily Ulster (the Ulster Scots are 'cousins' to the Scotch Irish from this common origin) Many of these people were border reivers fleeing the political changes of the borderlands You can see this in stereotypes of the Scotch Irish being clannish (Hatfields and McCoys) and putting more resources into their vehicles than their homes (border reivers built temporary homes and relied heavily on their horses)

[@mokomothman5713]

Ha-ha, you brush over the tension with broad strokes :P Though, getting into the weeds would take probably years of research.

[@theblackbear211]

@@mokomothman5713 Yes, yes it would. :-)

[@brianpack369]

Scots-Irish is also called Ulster. There was a lot of racism towards Irish immigrants, they were labeled as subhuman. The Northern Irish wanted to distinguish themselves from this.

[@Tabfort]

16:45 Millie doing “price smoothing” was 🔥😃😁😂 Coming from a southern Appalachian “price smoother” this was great!

[@elizabethsjourney701]

I thought the same thing and I’m from South Ga.

[@lotusinn3]

I thought the same as a Georgian.

[@ShawnTheDriver]

Being a truck driver here in the US, it’s actually crazy hearing all of these different accents for real. You can quite literally get into your truck hearing one accent, and get out 700 miles down the road and you’d think you’re in a different country entirely by the way people speak.

[@JasonMoir]

This series is fantastic. So detailed and interesting. The Ocracoke Island accent is very unique to hear in person, even for other North Carolinans.

[@tjhorne82]

North Carolina is so diverse with accents and dialects.

[@JasonMoir]

@@tjhorne82 Oh I know, I live in western North Carolina.

[@tjhorne82]

@@JasonMoir my family is from the high country to the coast, so I get a taste of it all mixed into my speech.

[@RitaBowen1]

Very true. I'm from the foothills of North Carolina so a mix of the two

[@BTinSF]

Shame he skipped another Island accent--that of Smith and Tangier Islands in the Chesapeake which, even today are not connected to the mainland by bridges. The dialects there have been associated with Elizabethan English which is because these islands were settled very early in the 17th century and then remained isolated.

[@HistoryNerd808]

Just a heads up since he didn't reference it, when we in America say "Scotch Irish", we're referring to what y'all over there call the Ulster Scots.

[@jackpot848]

This guy is crazy good at this. His North Carolina accent spooked me, he sounded like everybody I grew up with. I come from a family of five, we all have drawls, but none of us sound the same. My mother's accent was as thick as cold molasses, and us kids used to make fun of her (while drawling like Dukes of Hazzard extras ourselves), but I definitely see what he is saying about regional similarities. This was fascinating !!

[@HermanVonPetri]

I don't personally know anyone from North Carolina, but every time I hear that part of the video I instantly think of Andy Griffith.

[@PerthTowne]

There are a few videos on North American accents on KZbin, but this one is by far the best. This man is terrific,, and he gets at the fact that accents have nothing to do with state boundaries. Glad Millie is getting the chance to see this one.

[@evak6162]

As a Baltimore native, I can with certainty confirm his "Down the Ocean" pronunciation!! But, I'm disappointed he didn't add in "Hon"... :D

[@FreezyBreeze14]

Baltimore = "Baldimore" Maryland = "Murrilan" Many Baltimorians also say "warsh" and "warter"

[@kindadecent9754]

Love when the CumTown guys make fun of their Maryland accent

[@MarloSoBalJr]

@@FreezyBreeze14 "Iron" and "Iyern"

[@Timeisaflat_O]

This dude is fascinating. All of his reactions/segments on Wired are worth a watch, especially the one where he reacts to actors playing real people. His knowledge of accents, and ability to reproduce them, stretching back like, forever, is completely wild to me.

[@garryfletcher893]

A very interesting and informative series. Accents are like "ear candy" for me. Maybe because I was a speech communications major in college. I just enjoy the unique sounds of different accents and tones. It is part of what makes us who we are !

[@ladeedaa]

He is very accurate in these accents overall! In my daily travel all over USA I hear lots of accents and in my experience this guy is accurate.

[@FahimibnDawud]

He's actually not that accurate though.. I grew up between south central LA and the deep south, then joined the Army, and then became a truck driver, so I've heard them all. He gets so much wrong in this video, as do his "experts".

[@gregengel1616]

@@FahimibnDawud I'm a retired truck driver myself, and I didn't find any mistakes that he made. And the other experts, just like him, we're doing in general terms. I personally found it impressive that he was able to do so many accents himself. Saying that, I'm looking forward to your video.

[@jlpack62]

As someone who spent much of his life in Raleigh, NC, nobody guesses where I'm from, and all of them are surprised when I say Raleigh.

[@emanymton713]

Same

[@BattleGhul]

Erik Singer is a linguistic beast. A few years back he did a series on wired, where he critiqued actors in movies putting on accents, reviewed con-langs (made up languages for books, shows, movies etc), and actors playing real (historical) people, how well they perform these accents, what they got right and wrong. I'd recommend ^^

[@yasminesacristan5855]

That guy is amazing. Love the many cultures that make up our country

[@dysfunctionalveteran836]

As a veteran and a truck driver, I have been exposed to a very wide variety of accents and dialects from the people in the US. There's so much more. I can't wait for you guys to see the rest of this.

[@vass0922]

Look up the video for "Aaron earned an iron urn" it's a guy from Baltimore and it's hilarious. He says " urn urned an urn urn" then it hits him how he sounds. Then he pronounces it clearly with a more Midwest accent and it's clear.

[@iatemyphonegaming]

Love this video, please do part 2! There's a tiktok exploring a Baltimore accent in which the sentence 'Aaron earned an iron urn' is said, although all the words (except 'an') sound the same.

[@darla896]

lol that makes me laugh. I’m from Pittsburgh and we say a few words the same way as well, but these I can differentiate the differences. Dawn and Don? No?? We also have made up words that are used in regular conversation 😂 no one understands us either Baltimore!

[@wendyhodges7172]

It must be fairly easy for some English people to speak in Southern accents. There have been a lot of English actors that play Southern characters in movies and they do the accent much better than American actors that try to do the same accent. As a Southerner I appreciate the people who can get the accent without butchering it.

[@brianlewis5692]

'hit' for "it" is actually a holdover from previous forms of English, instead of adding an additional sound to the word. In Old English, the word for "it" was 'hit', similar to the Dutch 'het' for "it". During the Middle English period, 'hit' softened to 'it' and both forms, 'hit' and 'it', remained in usage until standardisation (Chancery) occurred in the early 15th century. So 'hit' is actually the more historically correct form of the word "it". Additionally, some other languages related to English, like West Frisian, also softened the 'h' from Old Frisian 'hit' to Modern West Frisian 'it' ("it") , while others, like Dutch have kept the initial 'h' sound ('het' = "it")

[@geraldtaphorn6570]

My fiancee from Mexico City has said that even in Mexico there are accents in regions. She also hears different accents in Spanish speaking people of other Latin American countries.

[@johnalden5821]

That Baltimore accent is real (and you know it when you hear it), but it is pretty defined by region (the eastern or southeastern parts of the city and suburbs), race (primarily white), socio-economic status (working or middle class) and generation (it skews older). But even without having the classic accent, many Baltimore natives' speech is still influenced by it.

[@MrErrandboy]

after moving here from Long Island, i had a little difficulty catching on to words like "OOL " for OIL "ZINK' for "SINK" "BLAIR" for "BEL AIR". also, the accents start to fade once you get out of 'baltimore city area towards the suburbs of Howard, Anne Arundel, and Carroll couties.

[@MarloSoBalJr]

Being from Baltimore, I wholeheartedly agree. I dunno how but we have a tendency of slur vowels or skipping vowels. I usually define the proper from the accent by comparing: "I am from Baltimore, Maryland" with "Iyem fromm Ballomoar Murrlynn" and also "Bel Air Road" with "Blair Row"

[@johnalden5821]

@@MarloSoBalJr Right. Also "Norf Abnew" and "up air in Lootherville" and "fry 'em up in a skillwet."

[@colinedmunds2238]

Watching “The Wire” you can tell which actors are actually from Baltimore. I’ve heard it jokingly referred to as a “coke jaw” accent. It’s like if Philadelphia was the south.

[@Jamessmith-xk3fh]

Louisiana can have like 4 or 5 different accents depending on what part you go to

[@YeoYeo32]

New Orleans itself has 4 or 5 accents alone, never mind the rest of the state

[@MarloSoBalJr]

Cajun, Creole, N'orleans, Bayou... those accents hits you hard when your hear it

[@FEARNoMore]

I don't know if they cover this, but I'm sure exposure to people via tv, movies, music, radio, podcasts etc further affects accents of people without actually living with or meeting them. Like with people from other countries sounding "American" when they sing.

[@JustMe-dc6ks]

According to something I saw ( and if I’m explaining it right), the thing with singing is that things like projecting your voice and controlling pitch push your voice toward a more “neutral“ sound so it’s like when he mentioned “general American” accents just lacking really really obvious localizable distinct features, likewise many singers sound very neutral when they’re singing which is taken as sounding American because the baseline “general American” sound happens to be very neutral.

[@dripcaraybbx]

I'm from the South but lived in the Philly area for years. I notice they drop prepositions a lot: "down ocean," "up mountains," "down shore," "done work."

[@wilburhill2299]

Interesting! I live in Florida and the accents and dialects have a wide range of annunciations from deep south in the panhandle to Caribbean in south Florida and everything in between. I find that I can sometimes not understand words being spoken in English in different parts of the state based on dialect and regional accents. Thanks for sharing!

[@thebirthmentor3683]

I just spent a week in the panhandle of Florida (along "The Forgotten Coast") and there was zero difference between the accents there and in Georgia. I was completely surprised by the strong southern drawl in that part of Florida. (My previous trips to Florida were Orlando and Clearwater, and I didn't remember much difference from my own Michigan accent.) I have to say that I loved it! There's nothing like a southern drawl to make you feel welcome! 😀

[@nerofl89]

@@thebirthmentor3683 I'm from and currently live in Orlando and grew up with a light Southern accent which has mostly been lost from living for years out of the state; but you can really hear it come out when I'm emotional (angry/upset/etc.) or drunk. The area has been losing its accent for over 30 years (which is why my accent is/was light) due to the large amount of out of state people moving in, which is pretty typical in Florida's larger cities on the peninsula part of the state, but the northern Florida cities have really retained most of their accents.

[@skyydancer67]

@@thebirthmentor3683 the Floridian accent is more rare these days in Southern Florida. I hear it with my great aunts and uncles but less so with my cousins.

[@jdnaquin4687]

Definitely react to part 2! I grew up in Louisiana, and even Louisiana was (and still is?) pretty isolated from the rest of the US...so it was SHOCKING to see this guy get the Cajun accent right. I'd say he was about 90+95% accurate, and he even threw in a little bit of history too! Cheer guys from SoCal(I live there now lol) enjoy watching your channel ~

[@aydencook3965]

In the Pittsburgh one he forgot to add the saying ‘n nat. “Do yinz wanna go dahntahn n’at? We call that way of speaking Pittsburghese.

[@randig7503]

Yes! Part 2, new sub here from Michigan 🇺🇸 really enjoying your channel 😊

[@jariemonah]

I always refer to this video when people say North Jersey vs South Jersey distinction isn't real. Clearly the Northern and Midlands accents division starts right in the middle of New Jersey!

[@vismundcygnus2800]

This is a great series. You should do the rest. I'm from Appalachian North Carolina, and can confirm that part of it.

[@shannacraft4099]

🌸 As an air force brat, who went to school with other kids from all over the US, I feel some dialects may have been lost as we picked up on other dialects. I am, as were my parents, from the south. With that said, I suppose the service members themselves picked up on other dialects. .....as the world turns🙂 I enjoyed the video and look forward to the next one.

[@secolerice]

I am an Army brat from Wyoming and I seem to have a general accent. A coworker from England said I have no accent. However, when I visit family in Texas, my southern I got from being in Tennessee many years ago comes out. I have been very curious how other brats ended up accent wise.

[@shannacraft4099]

@@secolerice 🌸 I do have a southern accent now, but I think I can 'neutralize' it somewhat if I choose to. When we were stationed in Delaware our next door neighbors were from Alabama. Our families became fast and longtime friends. Hmm .. birds if a feather flock together? Another family we became lifelong friends with were from NC - I never thought about it before, but I wonder if that friendship began because of the southern roots. 🤔

[@Bargle5]

Air Force brat from Tennessee here. My dad was from Michigan, so I got the mixed accent from the get-go, not to mention all the moving around.

[@matthewwright5802]

These videos are great in learning about accents and their history and lineage, my only critique is the some of fhe terms they use. For instance Latinx is a nogo. Not one Hispanic ever uses that term and in fact find it highly offensive (I know being part Mexican) and trying to be politically correct just turns people off over here. Other than that you should also go visit Thomas Sowell and black culture and you will be shocked to learn that the Ebonic language used in inner cities among African Americans actually comes from The western region of London from about 250 years ago.

[@deaconblooze1]

Yeah, I could've done without all of their ham-fisted SocJus commentary.

[@thegreatalyssa]

Yes, it was too WOKE.

[@nerofl89]

@@deaconblooze1 That whole commentary wasn't just ham-fisted, but entirely made up. There is zero evidence that any of the speech patterns of black people in America originate from African languages aside from the people that have more recently immigrated from Africa itself. Also the idiocy of using the term colonizers is ridiculous considering that aside from the Muslims in the east, Europeans really didn't make any serious colonization attempts until well after the Atlantic slave trade was shut down simply due to the fact that it was nigh impossible for general Europeans to survive for any extended period of time in Africa due to the diseases and ailments.

[@CodySprayberry]

Then there is the fact that they claim that black people were kidnapped when in reality they were sold to the traders by other tribes that were keeping them as slaves

[@nickcarnevalino7462]

"we cant pause or we will be late" - proceeds to pause every 30 seconds.

[@frostfire1740]

So glad your finally reacting to this . Been waiting for this video for you guys

[@manxkin]

Yes, this series is great. Need to see them all.

[@Wiley_Coyote]

Lol at Millie not understanding her own in-laws.

[@rj-zz8im]

I've learned so much by watching these videos. Glad you are reacting to them. Fascinating.

[@coyotelong4349]

19:54 I know exactly what she’s talking about from having heard the famous retired NFL WR Randy Miss speak- Perfect example of an African-American Appalachia accent

[@eurow3808]

Millie having fun with “price” 😂

[@worldwidewells7452]

Every time I fall asleep watching F1 practice and George Russell wakes me up talking, I think I've passed out watching a beesleys video. You dudes sound precisely alike to me

[@julicarter8747]

I'm a "transplant" in NH from Boston, MA and my NH friends often tell me "my Boston is showing" when I'm tired.

[@RitaBowen1]

Ocracoke is a beautiful Island 🏝️

[@kylemcdonald6873]

Interesting in itself, but this series is even better with The Beesleys reactions. Made me notice the differences even more with our honorary Americans chiming in. Keep up the good work and we look forward to the rest of this series!

[@americansmark]

My southeastern Ohio accent is really similar to the Appalachian north Carolina accent, albeit it less pronounced. I'm just a college-educated hillbilly. I've long since stopped saying warsh, but still say crick instead of creek. I definitely use the (h)it syllable and say a-fishin' all the time. Speaking of which, we drop the G on -ing words so fishing becomes fish-in, and often even more distinct as it'll morph into feeshin the further southeast you go. Those i syllables becomes ee syllables.

[@K9-Crazy]

History tends to forget as touched for a second on here the Irish were used as slaves before Africans for a time in the Caribbean and America, but when they escaped it was harder to find them as they would hide among other free Irish. When I moved to Puerto Rico I noticed in the mountain area people with my last name. Very interesting.

[@sandibates2113]

I loved this video, very informative, thank you for sharing

[@ChrisAdamscomedy]

Please do the rest of this series

[@toodlescae]

You can still pick up totally different accents from area to area and different generations that he doesn't cover.

[@dibutler9151]

YES. Do more. Hang on tightly to your accents and history. It's important.

[@alfredkar]

Definitely need more!

[@Bearfacts01]

My family is Scot/Irish and it is funny when we all get together from around the country.

[@timgillam7964]

Another principal difference between the Boston and Providence/RI accents is that the Boston accent has the cot/caught merger, while the Providence/RI accent does not. The pronunciation of on to rhyme with dawn is an American extension of the lot-cloth split, which took place in southern England in the late 17th-early 18th centuries. It is analogous to the bath-trap split, where a is broadened in bath, glass, staff, but with short o instead. Words like off, cloth, cross are pronounced as if they were spelled awff, clawth, crawss. In American English, the word "on" was affected by this (so pronounced like "awn") in some areas but not others, creating the ON line. In the 1890s, Charles Grandgent found the line in the same place as shown in the video, separating the North (where on rhymes with don) from the Midland and South (where on rhymes with dawn).

[@cyndisue62]

All of these videos are awesome!

[@catindigo9907]

I really think you should do all of these. I truly enjoyed it, and the two of you interacting drew me in so much. To be honest, I will probably watch this video a few times, it might be the best with you two so far, with the exception of the jelly bean challenge, which I have watched 5 times and try to share with everyone I know, and I may share it in my sister's funny but bad Facebook page. Keep up the great work, I adore your videos and at times even stop work on my farm just to watch your videos when they come out, I think the alpacas might be a bit jealous 😀.

[@ArcticTron]

Nice to see you guys reacting to this awesome video, plus now we might actually get the part 3 video that James forgot to do.

[@MaddaTheApache]

I've been waiting for this one

[@Jifty]

@14:48 "God down the Ocean" refers to Ocean City, Maryland. Baltimore's accents are amazing.

[@Itshollymoon]

Can’t wait to see parts two and three!

[@adriandortic9494]

Definitely would like to see the rest of the course

[@tom_macdonald_is_the_goat5978]

These dude is amazing!! Switching accents like that is genius!! James and Millie you definitely need to do more like this!!

[@ilandgrl]

This was very cool. Please do the rest of them! 🙏

[@kevingouldrup9265]

Joey from Friends(Matt Leblanc)is from Newton Ma. Near Boston.

[@ya4girls1]

I have a very typical So Cal accent and I thought it was just general American until I went to Indiana and people kept asking me to say words lol

[@kevinprzy4539]

I would think all of California is either General American or Valley girl accents😂 mostly because my family in Cali sounds like that.

[@ya4girls1]

@@kevinprzy4539 Oh no, not at all. I was born in so cal grew up just south of Yosemite that sounds very different, came back down south when I was 17. The bay area, and coastal areas sound completely different from the central valley. I've been all over the state but didn't notice the differences until I was 17.

[@juliayoung537]

Happy Easter! Love the picture y'all posted earlier ❤️

[@Angelwatcher1624]

I grew up in Brooklyn...and absolutely your accent can nail you to within a neighborhood....

[@kinjiru731]

I've watched a handful of reactors do every part of this and I enjoy it every time.

[@random40s]

Yes, you two should cover the whole series. It's very interesting, and informative.

[@Domuniki]

Most people in the US Military speak a General English, because of the ,,mixing'' of people from all over the US. My Friend from Southern Georgia had a very thick southern accent. He's been in the Military for 7 Years now, and now speaks more ,,generalised'' it's hard to explain but you know what I mean. Same thing for me. I'm from southern Missourri, and I used to sound Midland-ish somewhat southern, but now I barely have an Accent at all. Kinda weird cuz my Parents still have southern Accents, but I don't anymore.😅

[@mer8795]

yes. My friend and I were in military for years. We went to the Virgin Islands, where everyone to some degree have an island accent. We had an islander tour guide who sounded the same as us, during the conversation he said he had been in military also for many years. Mystery solved.

[@chadwaters6218]

I'm from Alabama and was in the Marines for 4 years. I never lost my thick Southern drawl mainly because the majority of people I hung out with were all Southern. We did have different variations of Southern accents amongst ourselves.

[@Domuniki]

@@chadwaters6218 in that case that makes sense. For my friend and I, most the people we hang out with are from Everywhere really. Some guys from Ohio, some from Washington, some from the Dakota's and a couple dudes from Texas. Oh and one guy from Boston, who we make fun of cuz he's only been in a year and has a classic Boston Accent. 😅

[@MelNel5]

My husband and I are from Houston, Texas. We took a weekend trip to New Orleans, Louisiana once. We were in a cab, and asked a question to our driver. 😳 The gentleman gave us a rather long answer, but we couldn’t understand a word he said! We just smiled and said thank you. I’m thinking he was speaking Creole, which I’d heard many times, but his accent was really heavy. I found that to be very interesting.

[@Melissabella]

That was really interesting. I'd love to see more.

[@pamelapenick6871]

I have lived all over the US and have all sorts of accents on different words and colloquial words and phrases, including British words. I talked to a linguistic expert and he could not figure out where I was from. I vote for more on this series.

[@paigerushing9974]

Thank you both for the video. New from Michigan with love ❤️

[@mocollata]

Now I want to find the video where he gets to Chicago because that SNL clip is by no means the predominant accent

[@brithas]

Please watch part two

[@Gnomojo]

You make a really good point about online gaming and how we’re all slowly becoming a conglomerate. It would be interesting to see what happens in the next 50 years or so with regards to accents.

[@bdominguez1977]

When are you guys doing parts 2 and 3??? I love your reactions to these videos!!!!

[@petertrabaris1629]

If you haven't already, please do all the parts of this series.

[@armanii4005]

This guy is really accurate!

[@russellrofe4849]

I grew up in Ohio, moved to Florida, then Connecticut, Virginia, and North Carolina. It takes a while living in a new place to understand the native tongue. He is right about NC, there is a lot of variety here.

[@jessedaniel6330]

he does the accents very well

[@kencunningham6063]

I'm in Eastern Tennessee, and I'm honestly surprised at how similar New York feels to me. Hearing some of these accents is really cool.

[@lavenderoh]

I'm from NC which is very fun and diverse with accents! Dozens of accents and multiple dialects.

[@cyndisue62]

Born in Indiana, lived in Florida for 5 years and lived here in North Carolina for 28 years! Talk about a confused accent! Lol!

[@ladeedaa]

This truly is the great American melting pot of people,languages,and culture. Welcome to America🇺🇸

[@tylerslatoff596]

You should watch the Philadelphia Eagles Underdog Super Bowl season! Best moment of my life

[@JustMe-dc6ks]

I think there’s three parts. Definitely do the rest. Fair warning the last one is shorter than the others and seemed to wrap up in a hurry. Still watch it, it’s not bad just short and a bit less detail than I expected after the first two.

[@jamesjones8482]

Very interesting video, more please. I've heard some, or most, of the different accents he presented(now showing my age), but your reactions are what make it entertaining. Safe travels. ✝

[@denni4426]

Joey from friends is from Boston Massachusetts

[@jackodiamonds21]

He's done a much better job than just about anyone I've heard on accents before, and he's right about accents being very local and not conforming with many boundaries. Often the more rural the community is the accents become thicker and more defined I live in the Piedmont-Triad region of North Carolina and you can start from the border with Virginia on I-77/74 and come down through Winston-Salem, Salisbury, and then to Charlotte and experience at least 4 fairly noticeable differences in the accents.

[@JustKrista50]

This is really interesting! I have a love for language and why we sound so different. So much history there. I'd love for you to find one on the U.K... broaden it out to include South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. What's "cute" to me is that most people grow up believing they do not have an accent, it's everyone else that does! ❤️🙂

[@knitterscheidt]

oh the goat diphthong!, my dad's family was from New Jersey and my mom's family Maryland and even as a young kid I noticed at family gatherings the difference, my mom and I would speak differently depending on which family we were with without even thinking about it

[@pattiaustin1808]

I have a southern accent, from south Alabama. I almost need subtitles to understand some of what y’all say. 😄

[@aprilleighallred8546]

I live in one of those Lumbee Indian counties! Scotland County, North Carolina here

[@nataliej54]

Please do part 2. I live in the Midwest. And it's truly amazing. To see/hear other north America accents.

[@tamifaulkner4103]

Yes! Please do the others.

[@Roseyy93]

I live in southern MA when I visit my family in VT they say I have a “Boston” accent lol

[@karenweintrob5534]

Loved it ,,, Loved it…..do the rest. Found the North Carolina part as we moved there from California. We do live in the Raleigh Durham area.

[@parsifal40002]

Fascinating video! I live Arizona and have been told I have an accent! Didn't know that!! Lol!

[@daveking9393]

enjoyed. hope you get to your number to do part 2

[@K9-Crazy]

My 1st wife was from England but raised in the United States so when with me or our friends she spoke as a Long Islander but when we were with her family she spoke with a English accent lol. She didn't know it till I pointed it out. My second wife was born in Puerto Rico but raised in Spanish Harlem in Manhattan. So I saw the difference in accents up close.