Top 10 Hardest UK Accents To Imitate

[@WatchMojoUK]

What accent does everyone find hard to imitate?

[@linakoh4206]

Geordie accent. Thank you for your picks, as always enjoy them

[@jackaylward-williams9064]

Pretty much any regional accent. Despite being a born and bred Lancastrian and having a mix of Liverpudlian and Kentish relatives, I just seem to be stuck with a half RP and half Northern accent

[@amy7807]

Jack Aylward-Williams I’m a Lancastrian too

[@heliotropezzz333]

Try 1:32:18 on this film which was set in East Anglia.Mr Tom's character speaks with the local accent kzbin.info/www/bejne/m4qtc56cgNl2rK8

[@BTthis]

Jeremy Brookes, aye doric is a well spoken accent in the north east of scotland

[@silenceseppo7079]

It’s crazy how in the U.K. you can drive for about ten mins and get a different accent. Especially when crossing the English/Scottish border.

[@vancemccarthy2554]

Of course. There are villages of people who only talk with each other - for centuries - and so make up their own dialect and phrases.

[@martaevabetakova483]

It's like this in a lot of European countries. It's because from late Middle Ages up to 18th / 19h century (early Middle Ages were more tolerant in this aspect), most people weren't allowed to move to a different region without the consent of the local gentry. So every region was pretty much isolated and the language there developed separately (with the exception of travelling merchants, musicians, artisans and the like).

[@GreenGaslight]

Very true, an hour in the car from my house we here noticably different accents.

[@rain_down_]

Love the Berwick accent - a funny mixture of Geordie and Scottish.

[@indiemissimi_]

yeah. In Belgium my town has a very distinct dialect. Neighboring cities are different. And just 20 minutes away, it's a completely different dialect.

[@josehernandezpachon2475]

can you just keep it quiet,, and let us hear the accents?

[@xiam.]

Jose

[@eremophila]

Technoblade never dies Oh my gosh your name is so great Pig that can kill youtubers

[@kenzieaugustcorder5235]

dude literally every video on this and it's associated channels have commentary. That's the while idea of these type of videos

[@omp199]

@@kenzieaugustcorder5235 Commentary is all well and good, but if the commentary replaces the thing that is being commented on, what is the point? It would be like going into an art gallery and seeing descriptions of the paintings plastered over the top of the works of art themselves, so that no paint is actually visible. Nobody would go to such an art gallery. It would be ridiculous.

[@whitesimurgh6363]

That's the problem with watchmojo

[@ifandafydd7432]

More accurate title: "Ten most well-known British accents with bad impressions of each"

[@lillymai2428]

Agreed it didn't help the examples were by actors instead of actually using people who talk with those accents every day. The actors have to learn to copy the accents so they aren't even authentic anyway.

[@sofakingwhat4798]

..."that most people, up to a point, can imitate"

[@christopherdale8201]

Expect Ozzie and Sharon Osbourne they have got the classic Birummy accent.

[@JulieWallis1963]

Christopher Dale Sharon Osbourne is *not* a Brummie, not even Black Country. She was born in London.

[@christopherdale8201]

@@JulieWallis1963 I meant Ozzie not Sharon. Forgive me Julie it's been close to 35 years since i lived in Birmingham full time. Yes I've been back on and off living in all parts from Liverpool,Leeds and Newcastle and it gets harder to pick up those nothern acsents from Lancashire to Newcastle you only have travel less then 15-20 miles and it changes a Merseyside to a Jordanian and you dont want piss them off either or will cop it hard either from suburbia to the pub and of course a football game.

[@welshpete12]

I'm Welsh , I was in a cab in New York . Chatting to the driver while we were stuck in traffic . He asked where I was from . When I said Wales , he said that's in Denmark isn't it ? Sometimes you just can't win ! 😂

[@MorganTC]

HAHA that's actually quite funny

[@poppyhodgson8928]

I'm cumbrian, and on holiday they didn't think I was English either 🤣 and when explained they thought South England 😂😂😂

[@randalthor1955]

that reminds me of an anecdote in Ireland. Also an american customer. my co-worker was finnish. the american asked him where he was from(they expected everybody in Ireland to be irish). He said: Finland. they answered: yo don't look finnish....by the way, where is finland?

[@chaosinsurgency6636]

Cumbrian

[@UnbelievableEricthegiraffe]

I lived in California for a year then Texas for Another 2 years,The only Person who realised I was English in the whole time was a Taxi Driver from Mongolia in Houston Who had lived in London while at University And had Visited my home City Manchester.

[@Confusius.]

They speak 3 words and get interrupted by your explaining. Impossible to watch

[@BintyMcFrazzles]

Watch Mojo do it all the time. All their top tens are just them talking through it all.

[@FriedEgg101]

Yeah well, automated copyright strikes exist.

[@AA-hg5fk]

All the watch mojo videos are pretty much unbearably bad!

[@omp199]

Why are there more "likes" than "dislikes" on this video? It makes no sense. The video is absolutely awful.

[@stevens5541]

UNSUBSCRIBE AND DISLIKE ALL THIS GUYS VIDEOS

[@sapphirewhistlewind]

10. Cockney 09. Mancunian 08. Ulster English 07. West Country 06. Scouse 05. Glaswegian 04. RP 03. Brummie 02. Welsh 01. Geordie Yep. I listed all of ‘em lol

[@yesamjole5633]

ღ Aᴜᴛᴜᴍɴ D'ʙᴀʀʀɪ ღ where’s manx

[@jacobbowers7137]

YesAmJole Same as mancunian ye?

[@xxxticktockbigclock1234]

Im essex cockney

[@michaelledain5283]

Manc is easy

[@larryquicksave5765]

YesAmJole it’s number 9 mancunion

[@finnmccool7543]

Less explaining about the accents sound, and more examples of the accents!

[@mirapohjalainen7156]

Agree, was so disappointed to see that a lot of the accents were imitations or done in a comedic way instead of clips of people speaking with their natural accents... :/

[@philipmarsden7104]

The examples given were mostly useless and non-representative,so more of the same actors talking wouldn't have helped.

[@jacopochiefjaco123]

I am not british, so for me it was cool that they talked about the history behind the accent.

[@mirapohjalainen7156]

Yeah I liked hearing facts and history about the accents too, but really, more clips of the actual accents being spoken would've been nice. I'm sure they could've found news clips, interviews etc. to show us instead of the actors.

[@jbo4547]

That and it seems like number 1 is always shown the least on watchmojo videos..

[@ritachen3441]

10. Cockney 0:43 09. Mancunian 1:17 08. Ulster English 1:50 07. West Country 2:28 06. Scouse 3:12 05. Glaswegian 3:53 04. RP 4:35 03. Brummie 5:12 02. Welsh 6:00 01. Geordie 6:45

[@internetcookie2064]

legend

[@3BK235Y]

@@internetcookie2064 What to you mean by "legend"?

[@internetcookie2064]

@@3BK235YI was saying thanks for posting the timestamps

[@Revjiggs]

How did you miss the Yorkshire accent

[@k.stewart007]

They did show it, but said it was mancunian. 🙄

[@AlexBell1991]

That hurts as a Yorkshire man.

[@adam-uy6qg]

@@k.stewart007 mancunian and yorkshire accent are nothing alike

[@stephenmurphy9958]

Because it’s easy to understand and sounds like someone is constipated?

[@adam-uy6qg]

@@stephenmurphy9958 well I've met plenty of people not from Yorkshire who have asked a few times what I was saying as they didn't understand our words

[@ArithHärger]

Ozzy Osbourne doesn't speak "Birmingham", he speaks "Ozzish-Bournish", something only he and his wife can possibly comprehend.

[@exgren]

Shaaaaaaaaaaron

[@thomasbarnard7660]

I just commented stating basically the same and deleted after scrolling, there accents are too neutral, I have bromie family and you can hear it in them not much ozzy more sharon out of the family

[@andimatrus]

LMAO that's so fucking right!...

[@michaelholmes8226]

Shaz is a Londoner

[@Aled1976]

Or bad Yank when playing live ....

[@Sir-Raph]

*_"Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch"_* had to be a Welshman's idea of a *practical joke.* _(I've had to edit that name about 23 times...)_

[@adambuckley538]

In new zealand there's a place called Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateaturipukakapikimaungahoronukupokaiwhenuakitanatahu (copied and pasted) 🤣

[@Sir-Raph]

@@adambuckley538 I could swear that was just you falling asleep on a keyboard...

[@regraig6869]

start typing the first part in google, it'll finish the rest, press ctrl C, then ctrl V wherever you want to type llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch BOOM

[@ebberman7672]

The postmark is LlanfairPG. It's good enough, and everyone understands it.

[@amxjxn859]

I live there 😂

[@karunadang4916]

6:34 me putting something too hot in my mouth.

[@jjerllego0731]

😂😂

[@nodidb3976]

Weird comment haha

[@berlinocelot]

lol underrated comment

[@markleelover4556]

😆😆

[@annoldham3018]

I'm amazed it fit on the map!

[@dankyoutuber1853]

Cockney is literally the easiest accent to imitate even easier than red kneck

[@niallfoley6711]

Cockney is but Essex, which is very similar, I never see imitated well

[@yorgunsamuray]

It's the rhyming slang that makes it hard. And that thing changes in time. Some gets irrelevant in time and some new ones are invented, as it goes with slang all over the world. I know there are classics like "apples and pears"...and that's the only one I know of, as a non-native.

[@guido7095]

what is red kneck?

[@dankyoutuber1853]

@@guido7095 got me

[@boredweegie553]

What does kneck mean?

[@DavidFraser007]

I don't have an accent, it's just everybody else who doesn't come from my town.

[@jennyhorsburgh1078]

Same lol

[@danhendas6609]

That is because your brain recognises your own specific way of speaking as "the way of speaking" every human brain does it sadly

[@memedojo5436]

@@danhendas6609 wooosh

[@cameronmcneil236]

Trust me u do have an accent when ever I’m on Xbox with some American kid they always notice my Scottish accent I really can’t Hear it at all but I know other people can hear it

[@madbangorlad8484]

You do Everyone does

[@Bubbles17011]

I’m Northern Irish and I’ve literally never heard it referred to as Ulster English before

[@foreverandever5548]

Bubbles17011 I'm Scottish and it's always the Northern Irish accent.

[@KeanKennedy]

Always referred to it as a Northern Irish accent here in London.

[@TheLoughDuck55]

Kean Kennedy its the norn iron accent

[@sharnehawkins4702]

Same. Never fucking heard of Ulster English

[@DaddyDrummer007]

Me neither.

[@BerkayOner]

When I heard the "West Country" 2:28 accent in real life for the first time, I had the exact same reaction and the most interesting part is they're making noises and understanding each other 😱

[@Lil-Raven]

It surprises me sometimes 🤣 I‘ve noticed a lot of people up country don’t understand me

[@jbarral6509]

I didn't understand what he said

[@ariumet_]

yo i thought i was the only one in Turkey who knows English

[@markleelover4556]

😆that's hard to understand

[@2jcward]

It sounds so American to me. Out of all it’s the easiest to us understand.

[@seencapone]

Would have loved to actually hear some examples of the accents instead of the three or four words we could hear over the V.O.

[@lukeholehouse2815]

Legit

[@PlumSauce203]

just search The Wurzels

[@foxxcvii7170]

As an Australian it's mind boggling to hear so many variations of English coming from the UK, being such a small area in comparison with such variety! It's incredible to hear so much difference.

[@3BK235Y]

I suppose that in Australia there are different accents, too, right? Perhaps not as many as in the UK, but there certainly are.

[@janeikeliu]

I find it hilarious when British people can't understand each other's accents. There's no hope for us Americans at that point!

[@eline.k1373]

Now imagine what it's like for people whose native language isn't english * nervous dutch laughing *

[@Aron-ru5zk]

We all understand each other though?

[@Milybrusee]

As an Spanish speaker I’m agree with you

[@y.tzgwala6306]

I’m British and water it’s said like wora

[@robertbrandywine]

@@Milybrusee As A Spanish speaker I'm IN agreement with you.

[@cyclone1274]

as a person from Ulster who speaks Ulster English I can tell you for definite that there's at least 10 variations of the Ulster English accent.

[@arsoncat2146]

Omg yes! Like wtf even is an "ulster english" accent

[@channaichew3013]

​Yupp..East, North, West, South of N.I. alrdy so diff,🤦🏾‍♀️ b4 heading to South of Ireland d republic ​@@arsoncat2146

[@PirateDogAMV]

I had a Glaswegian accent until around 12 years old andthen I developed the Newcastle Geordie accent (Ashington pit, accent) after moving and living here for a couple of years at the time. It mostly sounds Geordie but there is a tint of the Glaswegian still there. Apparently, I can sound aggressive even though I am just speaking normally in my eyes. I don't notice it. lol.

[@THE-BUNKEN-DRUM]

Fucking hell mate, calme down.

[@Aaron-sc3wz]

Howay the lads

[@henguspod3899]

scots and geordies sound them same

[@Sabbathissaturday]

2 of me favorite accents.

[@madgy]

hengus pod no they don’t!

[@jsphat81]

Liam Neeson speaks Ulster English in Taken? I thought it was just a bad American accent done by an Irishman.

[@ReubenJames1000]

jsphat81 😂

[@ianwebster3489]

Norn iron

[@johnjohnjohnjohnjohnjohnjo1267]

no he doesnt

[@toomuch9762]

flip inheck there’s no such thing as “Ulster scots” you idiot

[@Londonfogey]

@@toomuch9762 LOL Her Majesty's Government might disagree with you on that, as they produce all government information in Ulster Scots as well as English. www.niassembly.gov.uk/about-the-assembly/general-information/information-leaflets/ulster-scots/

[@Cerinaya]

Props to the weather guy for pronouncing that name.

[@regraig6869]

his boss is a dick, " so on today's weather report we want you to mention LLwanfairpwllgwynpfydllanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerydbscsbvufbjbvwtwfnfnfgn4ngngfngcnnrgnrngwnxqgfnamsnznqnwqfcxowllgogogogoggadgetweatherman and nowhere else"

[@sentienttapioca5409]

Regraig ‘gogogadget’ 😂

[@YvieT81]

I’m Dutch. But several years ago I had a colleague from Glasgow with a slight Indian accent mixed into it. She also spoke really fast! That was probably one of the biggest English accent challenges I had.

[@mattpryokra2245]

Careful.... It’s a ‘Scottish’ accent, you can trigger a few Scots saying the speak with an English accent 😂

[@YvieT81]

@@mattpryokra2245 you’re probably right 😂

[@michaelhighlights1614]

watching indian coooking videos i realise theyr in english half way through the video

[@misst.e.a.187]

@@mattpryokra2245 Cause a flippin' revolution

[@celticglasgow8448]

I know your Dutch and your not that educated but don't get us mixed up with the English were rivals

[@malinbond1278]

The hardest one for me to understand is Cornish. As a Swedish person engaged to a guy from Worcestershire with grandparents from Devon and Cornwall, my fiancés 80yr old Cornish grandfather is utterly impossible for me to understand. I was so embarrassed when I met him, I had no clue what he was saying haha

[@choughed3072]

I'm Cornish and can still only understand about 50% of my grandparents say lol.

[@revsin1886]

I've no problem with how the Cornish speak, been living there for over 25 years now, though being a Belfast lad, its pretty easy to pick up. Now Geordies I haven't go a clue , as Dublin knackers ffs I still cant get my head round that one, and I lived there as well...

[@thewheelieguy]

@@choughed3072 Similar experience studying German in Austria (in the Steirmark, St. Radegund bei Graz). Had a local group give our study group a dinner, and could hardly understand the oldtimers welcoming us and giving local history - we talked with our young local friends and they affirmed they could barely manage to understand either.

[@trevorcorso473]

@@revsin1886 Was in a Belfast pub a few tears ago with my grand daughter and was joined by some gentleman who started a conversation. I could barely understand his accent and my grand daughter kept asking 'What did he say?" It was hard for me and impossible for her.

[@JudgeMarmianWiZard]

@Malin Dansk...you should just say I don't understand they will speak more clearly for you being foreign,, I met a swedish girl once who spoke English with a Birmingham accent as her boyfriend was from there, I said you have picked the worst accent to mimic. The swedish accent (in english) is more clear and nice.

[@Nosequeescribir802]

did you just say "ulster english"? *THE IRA WANTS TO KNOW YOUR LOCATION*

[@stephenmurphy7458]

Yes they do....Cunting American's you know they can travel..

[@laurensmiley9956]

Ahhaahah the provincial IRA will be giving you a house call haha

[@stephenkirkpatrick357]

Provisional you Mong fuck the RA Ulster’s BRITISH

[@Alceste1977]

Yeah Gerry just called: he said the ceasefire's off.

[@michelleflood8220]

Stephen Kirkpatrick shows what you know only six out of the nine counties of Ulster are actually the state of Northern Ireland and its part of the UK but that doesn’t make it British many there identify as Irish and Northern Irish at that get over yourself unification is no longer a pipe dream and getting to be a inevitability deal with it or piss off to England then !

[@robp1975]

Ironic that you claim the Manchester accent is "relatively unknown" and then use a character from Corrie with a broad LEEDS accent as an example!

[@stevenbingham4828]

Half of them in Coranation street are from Leeds and Manchester looks nothing like Corrie and hasn't done for maybe 50 years.

[@cbarclay99]

@@stevenbingham4828 Same true of Eastenders and East London.

[@lordomacron3719]

I am from Birmingham the City and whenever I hear someone 'Trying the Brummie Accent all I hear is the Black Counrty Accent instead because the Vowels are more pronounced than the Brummie accent it is easier to imitate and ppl always seem to want to really make sure they are getting the Vowel right that they overdo it and it sounds like a Black Country accent

[@Achilles1194]

Lord Omacron brummie wtf is that

[@lordomacron3719]

@@Achilles1194 you have access to google find out for yourself

[@maariahussain4414]

If you wanna learn British accents, go to Steven Gerrard (Scouse) Liam and Noel Gallagher (Manc), Gemma Collins (Essex), Jack Grealish (Brummie) Alan Shearer (Geordie) YUNGBLUD and Louis Tomlinson (Yorkshire) Andy Robertson (Glaswegian I think) Niall Horan (Irish)

[@mattylamb9194]

Oli Sykes from bring me the Horizon a good example of a Sheffield accent

[@maariahussain4414]

@@mattylamb9194 yessss

[@Ladjgbsd6777]

YUNGBLUD! Yes bruv

[@maariahussain4414]

Oh my I completley forgot abt my YUNGBLUD phase😭

[@pathfinder1273]

As far as Ozzy Osbourne goes, it should be called "Drug-Addled Birmingham".

[@SwordOfHeimdall]

My go to singer for a Brummie accent is Rob Halford :D

[@GoyBenius_0901]

@@SwordOfHeimdall Rob Halford was a Walsall lad not a Brummie.

[@allovdem]

@@GoyBenius_0901 Lol, whats the difference

[@mmedefarge]

I knew someone from Birmingham and I had no problem understanding him. Not so much Ozzie who just sounds like generic druggie with brain-damage from wherever.

[@Steamed]

English (US) English (UK) English (Big Shaq)

[@evallyntc3164]

Lmao tru

[@insomaniacs8130]

Skrrraaaaa

[@pekkatiitinen2660]

@Cancerous Calls 'low that bruv man like Shaq did english in school, man got a E for excellent.

[@lowqualitywaffle8765]

😂😂

[@thegreatestshenfan933]

English (BS)

[@trystangriffiths8448]

It seems strange to talk about Cymru (Wales) without referring to the fact that Cymraeg (Welsh) is a separate language with much older indigenous origins than English.

[@Rasperdan]

nope

[@barbarahallinan1151]

youdontknowme........english is mixture of french latin and old german. ( not your queen )

[@Rasperdan]

Yip .... That is the perfect point. You know what you are talking about. Youdontknowme is cluless

[@jethropike1964]

An early form of Welsh was once spoken across most of England, Devon and Avon are derived from Welsh words, England stopped speaking Welsh when the Anglo-Saxons settled in England in the 5th Century, after that all the Celtic languages were displaced and eventually became English,

[@abbysmalworm6527]

Barbara Hallinan English is based in Anglo-Saxon with an injection of French.

[@UpinsmokeXVI]

I traveled nearly 1 thousand miles from one end of the uk to the other and it’s actually crazy how the accents change from area to area

[@krisinsaigon]

None of the Geordie accents shown were done by geordies, they were all southerners imitating them, show a real Geordie accent

[@kieranwilson2341]

kris wilkinson aye everyone that tries a Geordie accent sounds mackem or at a stretch, like they're from Durham.

[@JohnKobaRuddy]

Exactly it's like that tit on big brother too. He's a smoggy and the film purely belter may have been about Newcastle and two Newcastle supporters but most the cast were mackems and ex byker Grove no hopers

[@krisinsaigon]

I'm not a Geordie myself like, I'm from Oldham, but I used to live in Newcastle- in Heaton- so I know how it sounds

[@rbeswick88]

Roger Thornhill Gosforth is full of posh people

[@joppadoni]

gossy people posh? lmfao. thats like saying fawdons well to do..

[@jaycarrUK]

So to learn a Mancunian accent I have to listen to David Platt from coronation street,even though the actor is from and speaks with a Yorkshire accent,ok then.

[@morkofork]

I came to comment this, he's from Leeds.

[@Gayredheadbitch94]

My sister has developed a wierd accent due to attending high school in Harrogate and going to uni in Manchester. So it's a mix of those two and Leeds

[@lindsayconnali6289]

I’m so glad someone said it. I’m Manchester born and bred and literally no one talks like that here

[@rihana21x]

Yeah that annoyed me.

[@rushofblood994]

Best Geordie accent I’ve seen by an actor is Liam Cunningham who plays Ser Davos on Game of Thrones (a Fleabottom accent in the show). He’s actually Irish. I’m not a Geordie myself but from what I can tell it’s really good.

[@stephenmurphy9958]

Alistair Drennan Id agree, I’m from Newcastle and think he does a great attempt.

[@thenorthumbrian9093]

He sounds more like a smoggy than a Geordie.

[@AnusInTheMist]

Agreed! I'm from Newcastle and was shocked to find he wasn't! His is mild enough where it sounds like he's trying to tone it down for TV. Certainly seems very natural

[@pitmatix1457]

Agreed. It's a bit softer but he nails the tone and inflection beautifully. Apparently he got it from Neil Marshall who is a go-to Game of Thrones director (and the brilliant movie Dog Soldiers) and is a Newcastle native. I think Irish and Welsh actors probably have an advantage over most other English speakers because they have the natural rising and lowering 'melodic' tone already. Americans REALLY struggle because of their flat tone, look up the "Geordie" in the episode of 'Castle'. It's fucking painful.

[@ladyfoxwf1075]

He sounded a little singsongy Welsh sometimes but he has done the best impersonation I've ever heard.

[@andreeaharabagiu8856]

6:30 - That might have been the highlight of his career.

[@mariazahedi7444]

I love the Yorshire accents. Someone from England called me by accident the other day and it was the highlight of my day!

[@robinm1299]

I am from the West Country and I don’t speak bloody gibberish

[@notanobviouschoice]

As someone who lives in the west country but wasn't born here, I promise you do.

[@robair67]

Sorry, didn't get a word of that ;)

[@Leyanna69]

I am too, (Somerset) and Steve Merchant is Bristolian, which in my eyes is different to West Country

[@gailknight3128]

I used to live in Devon and people would rudely mock my accent. They don't seem to realise that they also have an accent. Nothing wrong with having an accent, it's what makes us British, with all the glorious variations.

[@simoneingleson4280]

Thing is, I’ve got a mild Cornish accent and always lived here. Any American friends I’ve ever made literally fawn over my accent because I “sound posh” so I can absolutely agree with you upon the fact that not all of us speak absolute nonsense.

[@Ardjano234]

Presenter also has something going on: we poblish a new video every day

[@octaviussludberry9016]

He's Scouse.

[@stanleybrown6146]

@@octaviussludberry9016 nah g

[@octaviussludberry9016]

@@stanleybrown6146 Errrr, yes.

[@scottliverpool7187]

he's more of a wool or diluted scouse.

[@petef15]

From one of those northern places where they can't speak properly.

[@conjured_up_skeletons6178]

The day I learn to pronounce Worcestershire sauce that day will be victory.

[@nicholascross3557]

Wuh-stir-sher is how most Brits pronounce Worcestershire, best of luck. Mind you, I still have no clue how DeNiro's pronunciation of Hereford as 'Here-ford' rather than as 'hair-eh-furred' in Ronin was never addressed, since saying it that way was a dead giveaway he'd never actually been there himself.

[@conjured_up_skeletons6178]

I learned the proper pronunciation in bartending school and then forgot it. It's there somewhere in the back of my tongue. Heard a lady pronounce it correctly in an episode of true blood, season 1 I think. Its embarrassing being a bartender n not knowing.

[@nicogray7113]

I personally say it wus ta but that’s probably because of where I’m from

[@ftumschk]

@@nicholascross3557 I thought that Hereford was originally pronounced with two syllables (something like "Heer-ford") centuries ago, but that it gradually changed to be pronounced with three syllables later.

[@gnomichome7492]

I say it like wuster sauce, without the shire. I'M Yorkshire though and other may pronounce differently.

[@weewilliewinkle]

Legend has it that the Northumberland Fusiliers are the only regiment in the British Army that employ their own interpreters. :rofl:

[@maxgonzo6155]

Also there is a new accent in England that has developed in London. It started with all the foreign people who have moved to London and it sounds like a mixture of Jamaican, middle eastern and London accent. Loads of English people talk like it now. Its the accent most rappers from London use. Some call it the 'roadman' accent.

[@maxgonzo6155]

The Jaw Breaker That is very true. I have never seen a more multicultural place.

[@aaaaaaaaaaaa_99]

The Jaw Breaker I know right? it’s now full of many interesting and beautiful cultures!

[@tomk.williams1186]

Ali G style

[@fatwomanniggs8416]

Emily Shadick yeah beautiful cultures that like to throw acid in your face

[@tomboz777]

U talkin' bout "roadman" blud?

[@meuconsagrado]

Before this video the only UK accents I knew was Harry Potter, Beatles, Monty Python and Mr Bean. Um salve to UK people 🇧🇷🇧🇷

[@changedmyusernameagain7654]

Lol

[@aditisk99]

Haha Mr Bean barely spoke.

[@meuconsagrado]

@@aditisk99 😆

[@channaichew3013]

🤣 ​@@aditisk99

[@alextromagnetic]

How is Yorkshire not on here? Anne Hathaway’s appalling attempt in One Day alone should be proof that’s a difficult accent to get right

[@Luubelaar]

Most Americans just can't do UK accents. They suck pretty heavily at Australian accents too. They usually end up sounding Kiwi or South African.

[@kittyhawk7031]

If you thought she was bad you should check out the Yorkshire accent Josh Hartnett tried to do in Blow Dry, lol

[@edbadyt]

Yorkshire is too vague. Narrow it down to 1 town because Yorkshire probably has around 30 distinctive accents.

[@user_name_redacted]

Luubelaar actual Australian actors in the US are required to "enhance" their accent too, so everyone ends up sounding like the chick from transformers, or the one from that stupid fucking Nurofen Zavance ad with the racecars.

[@rml4289]

edbadyt yeah it pains me when I hear people do the typical farmer type Yorkshire accent when most people don’t even sound like that

[@theperson_in_thesuit]

Any English accent cose I'm Ukrainian and try to learn English.

[@electroskates2434]

You did well writing this comment.

[@aidank2108]

learn the American accent its probably the easiest. also some of these UK accents I can hardly understand, but everyone can understand a US one

[@Kromiball]

@@aidank2108 Some parts are easy, but the American r sound is a nightmare to pronounce. This is why some kids pronounce the American r as a w sound, they haven't picked up on how to do the bloody sound.

[@aidank2108]

@@Kromiball That sound strange to me since I'm so used to it, but I guess the r is a nightmare in many accents. I'm learning Spanish right now and the r is the hardest part of the accent.

[@jiminsheartx4403]

Any English accent because I’m Ukrainian and trying to learn English. I’m guessing, you did well!

[@Mickyboi1]

“Ulster english” dont let any irishman hear you saying that...

[@johncusick5023]

I would have put the Strabane accent as the No1. Must be the fastest talking accent in all the English language all over the world.

[@wertrocks123]

I was in Ulster last week and the accent is so much stronger than the example given(so it is)

[@katiemcmanus4374]

Oh god mate, we don't. Fuck the British and prods, a unified Ireland would be better than having no fucking government for like a year

[@Andrew-yl7lm]

see, this is where dialect and accent need to be separate.

truthseekerUK other than northern fenians everyone would agree like the actual Ulster people.

[@daniel_dumile]

Thanks for the two words we get for each! Very generous of you

[@ohareair552]

Out of all of these the one I find hardest is welsh And I’m welsh

[@therat1117]

A's 'cause Cardiff, Valleys, and Wrexham, for example, 's as far apart of each other as Geordie, Scouse, an' Somerset, accent-wise (I's Cardiff, by-the-by). M' accent in Welsh is right Hwntw though.

[@creature2479]

Hahahaha

[@Tsahalal]

My 1st love was Welsh, but living in England, near the border, Ross on Wye. Funny, her twin sister became the #1 female golf player in Wales since.

[@markp3624]

not wrong there duck

[@Robin-sf3gk]

As a german I‘d say it‘s easy to understand for a foreigner. To me it sound like posh English

[@the_bna5395]

2:29 Sounds like, "The Lannisters send their regards."

[@Edsnlopes]

I was trying to remember OMG

[@sam_1516]

Catelyn: Walder, let my son go! Walder: 2:29

[@ianmacfarlane1241]

This is just a list of 10 accents. It has nothing to do with how "difficult" accents are - it's patronising, embarrassing and a poorly researched waste of time, with no real effort put into the production. A checklist of one Scottish accent, (the biggest city), a generic Ulster, and a catch-all Welsh accent, followed by an evenly spread tour of England. Where's Dundonian? How about the accents to be found in Lincolnshire, Suffolk, North Ayrshire & the Western Isles., and I'm sure that there will be others.

[@TF2CrunchyFrog]

And Essex. And Sussex.

[@mcburnski]

And Stranraer! Gretna? Carlisle? Aberdeen?

[@ianmacfarlane1241]

@@mcburnski I wasn't going to run through the whole gamut of them - I'm sure that you understood exactly what I meant.

[@mcburnski]

@@ianmacfarlane1241 yes. I was agreeing with your comment and providing more examples.

[@ianmacfarlane1241]

@@TF2CrunchyFrog I wouldn't know a Sussex accent at all, and I'm not too bad at spotting English accents.

[@garethcumming667]

Right.. I have studied British accents for many a year and my top 5 are these..1: Glasgow, 2: East Midlands, 3: Cambridgeshie 4: Kent 5: Lincolnshire

[@jacksainthill8974]

My wife went to a Geordie hairdresser. He says to her, 'Would you like a perm, pet?' So, she says 'Yes, please,' and he says, 'OK, then,' - and then he starts going: 'Uz wandered loonly as a clode...'

[@TH3C001]

Even in text (especially in text) I'm lost lol, what did he ask before telling his story?

[@cyberdonblue4413]

TH3C001 perm - poem(?) I wandered lonely as a cloud... make any sense now?

[@TH3C001]

+Cyberdon Blue yes, thank you lol.

[@restojon1]

You've just enriched my day. Thanks for the smile :)

[@justcheck6645]

Brilliant

[@khomol]

Why did I watch this video

[@jackdaniel8973]

i don't even speak english and i still don't understand why i'm here

[@monstersince]

i'm of to watch an old b/w movie khomol love

[@perspii2808]

khomol I find the subject of The UK’s many accents fascinating. The problem being that WatchMojo manage to make everything awful somehow

[@monstersince]

British accents are wonderful. great storytellers

[@GregJoshuaW]

Why did I start scanning the comments? lol

[@krisinsaigon]

Fair play to that weather man, he nailed that

[@ddemaine]

Helps he's from Wales ;-) Though he tweets stuff in Welsh, I'm not sure if Welsh is his first language, or it's English

[@boontime]

Fair play to the man that spoke a word in his native language, he nailed it. Flay play to you also for spelling weather correctly, you nailed it :/ Though, neither should really be difficult and require celebrations. Do you congratulate the French when they speak something in French also?

[@cumbdunt7139]

boon steson *fair play

[@owendavies8252]

I can say it just like him

[@KyleOzz]

Fair play to you Kris, i can tell you're Welsh just by the sentence structure in your comment, You nailed it. XD

[@pixwool]

I find almost no uk accents hard because I’m British

[@creature2479]

Lol me too

[@ieatmice751]

Same, Americans always think they know the ins and outs of every single accent but really they sound cringe as fuck

[@xddrippy9306]

Me there to easy, could do the if American, they always posh as fuck

[@ACrimsonPhoenix]

@@ieatmice751 Same thing with most people imitating any accent that isn't theirs.

[@Lolag289]

Same there so easy to understand even the really strong Scottish accent I can understand

[@wolfieblackheart4185]

As a scotsman myself I'd say the hardest regional scottish accent to imitate is either fife or one of the rural highland ones between Inverness and Aberdeen. English accents are easy to understand if it's a main city but again like Scottish the rural accents are the difficult ones to understand let alone imitate. Irish and Welsh I can't even understand half the time so if I was to try copying it id fall flat on my arse frustrated (I'd say derry girls Irish and Gavin and Stacey Welsh are the 2 accents I can get 75% of what they're saying if they don't go into lingo speech aka slang, both are comedies for those who haven't heard of them (derry girls was used in the clip)).

[@dragonweyr44]

How the HELL did a country the size of Indiana develop ssssssssssssoooooooo damned many accents is beyond me. It's like the accents and dialects change every couple of blocks in the city and every village in the country. America has several accents too but they change after hundreds of MILES not hundreds of FEET

[@dragonweyr44]

Well, I guess that it's true for most, if not all of Europe.. America's regional accents are much, much more spread out.

[@jackiswellCool]

This theory is unsubstantiated but it may be due to the fact the British regions have been populated for a lot longer before it was possible to move any sort of great distance where as America was heavily populated when it was easier to get around so the dialect spread was more fluid and thus became less varied other than over great distances

[@tiacho2893]

Most people were born, lived, and died in the same town village. In the middle ages, there were many different languages of which Welsh and Cornish are two of the remaining examples. if you have ever seen "Pygmalion" by Shaw or "My Fair Lady" the musical, it is a major theme and accents in cities like London/NYC would vary according to neighbourhood.

[@TheLittletwitcher]

You think that's amazing, where my family are from in the Yorkshire Dales, the accent and dialect used to vary from village to village! Smaller villages like where my family are from used to be pretty cut off from the rest of the UK and television had only become a thing for my family in the late 60's! Travelling was also difficult with few train lines or motorways. My Dad can remember the first 'A road' being built and travelling down it!

[@Braun30]

My mum once smoked a bloke out who said he was a Scouse, she identified his as from Runcorn. Try and find the place on the map and see how far it is from Lyme Street Station.

[@Jay-hr3rh]

I'm a black American who just returned from Dublin. The Irish people made me feel really comfortable. Too comfortable because I understood one in every 6 words spoken.

[@lillymai2428]

It's strange to me because I'm an English woman and I understand Irish perfectly, unless there drunk talking or arguing then I might struggle but otherwise I get it and I haven't grown up around Irish or anything. One thing I will say is that they talk pretty fast so maybe that made it harder for you to understand but yeah surprised me as we are all speaking the same language lol

[@grimaldus1967]

Jesus mate you're lucky, The Dublin accent is the most anglisiced accent in Ireland. If you'd gone somewhere like Kerry or limerick or the Gaeltacht you wouldn't understand a single word.

[@matt9722]

@Thgt Ggyh So are the white British, and the Asian British, and every other British. Stop generalising one race when I hear White British boys saying "bumbaclat fam" in Birmingham. You're a fuckin tosser

[@o0_frankie_0o41]

Hey if you come to Belfast (Northern Ireland) you'll understand nothing. and that's coming from a northern Irish person

[@grimaldus1967]

@@matt9722 There is no such thing as Black or Asain British. British people are white and habe been for thousands of years.There is no such thing as Black or Asain British, That concept only exists because of cultural Marxists. I'm a native Brummie, The only people you here saying 'bumbaklart fam' in Brum are weak minded ethnomasicists that have been brainwashed by a leftist educational system that teaches them to be ashamed if their own culture.

[@geraldwalsh6489]

An Irishman doing a Brummie accent? Unreal. No one outside of Ireland can do a decent Southern Irish accent except Julie Walters. Her accent in the movie Brooklyn was spot on! She does a mean Scottish accent too in another movie

[@RB-NZ2]

“Alright my lover” Skins also sticks the country accent onto the mainstream

[@manollo1767]

0121 in the house!

[@joefrayling9263]

I get asked all the time to say things like tractor and combine harvester all the time by non West country folk 0117 yer

[@Laura_Norda]

I'm from Leics and now live in Bristol, and my family notice I've taken on a Bristolian twang - words like burger and other r-containing words are where it's most prominent, because where I'm from we barely even pronounce the r's lol. Love it down eer though :D

[@davidzof]

But Brissol is different from Swindon which is different from Bridport. At least to my ear.

[@joefrayling9263]

davidzof Bristol is different depending of which side of the river you are from but all the west accents are very similar with some small but noticeable differences

[@steveray2529]

It seems strange that, when showing examples of a Manchester accent and mentioning Coronation Street, you didn't choose to show someone like Kevin Webster or Tyrone, but instead choose to show David Platt. David Platt is played by Jack P Shepherd, who does, in fact, have a quite obvious Yorkshire accent, having been born in Pudsey!

[@beckygriffiths]

I'm afraid I find labelling "Welsh" as one accent unfair. Northern and Southern accents are utterly different and valley vs town accents are also different

[@justamagnet5332]

Atleast Wales got recognized as its own country. Northern Ireland got 'Ulster English'

[@regraig6869]

@@justamagnet5332 So THAT'S what it meant, thank you, I genuinely didnt know what he was on about. And of course the accents in Wales won't all be identical, but I'm guessing not enough for the common ear to differentiate, or if they do, wouldn't be able to identify where about in Wales. I'm sitting here in Aberdeen thinking "generic Scottish accent is hard enough without adding glaswesian speciffically" really? I reckon it's the go to for anyone outside of Scotland and is the easiest in Scottland, I'm sure I could find many non Scots that would try "Generic Scot" and it would be completely crap but closer to Glasgow than anything else, and god forbid anyone attempt Doric :/

[@张伟-n1o]

Becky Griffiths literally live a few miles away from people and we have completely different welsh accents, you can hardly ever find two people with the same sounding accent so to even put us as 1 country is bad enough. At least south and north would’ve been better

[@ebberman7672]

It was clearly said that there are many Welsh accents.

[@Earthfield-GeopolymerWorld]

jees je whizz, yachhyd da ! Loved going to the notrh west and first langauge is welsh, so many people dont know about Welsh outside, in Europe or elsewhere and I love to tell them about it, say a few words ( as I know some ) have to look for a better documentary for that analytical detail tho ! it is the same in Norfolk ! Accents change around the whole region ! Also, people think Norfolk and Suffolk sound the same ( which they do to an outsider and in fairness, they are the most two similar accents in the whole of the UK ! BUT - obviously local people can easily spot the differences in pronunciation of some words, sentence structure and slang !

[@--enyo--]

I was waiting the whole time for Welsh, because it's genuinely the one that throws me the most. It's not necessarily the most difficult to understand, but the intonation is just very different and unexpected.

[@freyawwfc]

Don’t forget WillNE for being Geordie haha Also what about Black Country? It’s not rlly the accent but more of the words that you won’t understand (hands up if you’re from the Black Country lmaoooo) 🙋🏻‍♀️🙋🏻‍♀️

[@HazzaTL2]

I was going to suggest black country myself.

[@stephencarey5074]

Pronounced of course "Black Cuntray"

[@BlackCountryFightClub]

Dudley/wordsley born

[@colinsummerfield8851]

BLACK COUNTRY BORN N BRED N PROUD

[@plk5520]

I hail from Middle America, United States. I ran into someone from the UK one time when I was visiting the Pacific coast of Mexico. He was from Aberdeen, Scotland and he sported a long red beard. A conversation we had in English concerning the local bus departure schedule was extremely challenging for me, as most all of what he said was utterly incomprehensible and I had to keep asking him to repeat himself. The conversation went absolutely nowhere. I speak Spanish fluently though, and as it turned out he did as well so we switched to Spanish and were able to communicate effectively and exchange useful information. Nevertheless I ended up taking the wrong bus out of town when I left. I had the correct destination but the wrong route. Therein perhaps lies a lesson?

[@plk5520]

@@conjured_up_skeletons6178 I should have been more specific perhaps. You can Google "Middle America, United States", and read the Wikipedia entry.

[@anarki777]

The funny thing is that as a brit I have never had difficulty understanding any British accent. The idea of even struggling to understand is strange to me. And we Brits can understand all of the American accents (yes, all 3 of them).

[@MsSamanthaTKO]

Ulster English? Northern Irish.

[@luistapia4624]

I think it depends where are ya developmentally growing up either in a city or a country side each area in a accent has some differences and difficulty to understand . The most important is to learn and interact to getting better comunication so it's like 🇺🇸 And 🇬🇧 for me I'm Hispanic from my dad is from 🇲🇽 and really he speaks very rancher and very fast !!! sometimes I said my dad whaaat? So he teaches me how to say the words in Spanish to learn the language THAT'S COMUNICATION IN THE ACCENT which is also very acknowledgable to be proud 👍to learn and explore 🌎 👍🙂.

[@thePipeBandEnthusiast]

flip inheck Ulster Scots is a different language entirely. They meant a Northern Irish accent, Ulster English does not exist.

[@endpace]

I smell Republicans.

[@tubefan10]

The example of cockney given didn't even sound like real cockney, and I'm not even British.

[@imogenhermesgowar8948]

Bold that you think not being British somehow makes you MORE qualified to judge. In fact the clip is two men comparing their Michael Cain impressions, and they are both pretty good. Michael Cain is from Bermondsey, so cockney by the traditional definition of being born within the sound of Bow Bells not the East End gangster/estuary type. Or maybe the accent you are more familiar with is Dick Van Dyke's?

[@LDW88]

I'm fairly certain that David Platt in the Coronation Street clip is from Leeds.

[@slappy8941]

I think you're confusing accent with dialect in some cases. Accent is mostly about vowels, but dialect includes the uses of pace, rhythm, tone contractions, and colloquialisms.

[@tonyfranklin8306]

All that would go over the video makers head, they have no idea whatsoever.

[@Upcastpanther]

Everything listed in this video was an accent, so I don’t see the problem.

[@TonyEnglandUK]

@@tonyfranklin8306 It's WatchMoJo, you know how they'll create any video based on other popular videos.

[@dasgutz37]

If I was going to make a video about regional accents, I'd probably be inclined to include some spoken examples of them. I'm seriously none the wiser as to what you're on about, but I definitely know what you sound like.

[@bsav228]

The Yorkshire Accent: Am I a joke to you?

[@RottingFarmsTV]

Somewhere between posh and poverty that one is

[@leon.whitby7302]

Mate I'll fookin tell ya know I'm from Yorkshire me sen and I tell you I'm no fookin Joke mate your a joke a dust bag

[@rumdrinkinpirate6107]

Dee dah deffo are a joke

[@CbaDropDead]

@@leon.whitby7302 you're definitely a joke

[@leon.whitby7302]

@@CbaDropDead jeez how could I have made it any more obvious it was a bloody joke

[@gateway8833]

I had a Scottish Commanding Officer, we couldn’t understand a word. It was the strangest experience, more than a few time I called his wife for a interpretation. One time the CO asked if I would get him a “Squash”. So I went to the Commissary got a Squash, cooked it up and served it with Butter, salt & pepper. When I walked in the CO said “Never mind you took so long I made it myself” And I said “Sir, had I known you had a Squash I would have made the one you had Sir” he started laughing so hard he almost puked. I found out a Squash in Scotland is a Sweet Fruit flavored Drink.

[@tobyalleyne-gee8966]

Not only in Scotland - squash is understood as a sweet, fruit-flavoured drink everywhere in the UK, including the south.

[@justcheck6645]

And if you believe that you'll believe anything!

[@lordeden1475]

Well as it is know as squash any when in the British isles I call This tale utter bull shite!

[@calumroney7352]

I'm Scots n ive never called it squash in ma life,we just call it juice,or ginger if its fizzy juice

[@mcburnski]

squash is the stuff made by Robinsons that you dilute. It says the word on the bottle. Fuck all Scottish about it.

[@GordonBenny]

As usual Cumbria (Cumberland), is omited, I would love to hear anyone south of Kendal attempt it, the dialect around Whitehaven and Workington, not to mention the oldtime farmers out in the lakes area.

[@P.Hernandez19]

I'm from South Cumbria but don't hear the typical Cumbrian accent very often

[@princessofhmv3647]

Geordie and Welsh I think should be swapped As someone who is Welsh I find it hard to understand myself

[@omfug7148]

Welsh sounds really exotic to my american ear, and the fact that the language is still kicking around is interesting

[@tomdavies5766]

As someone who is Geordie, I get called welsh alot

[@princessofhmv3647]

omfug we have to learn it, it’s compulsory

[@toysintheattic2664]

Princess of HMV there’s almost as many welsh accents as there are English

[@pitmatix1457]

IMHO Welsh accent is the sexiest and most feminine in the UK (even spoken by 6'4" rugby players which is confusing).

[@PeterGaunt]

When I was in my teens (mid-1960s) I an old man in his 80s who spoke only mid-Cheshire dialect. Despite him living 10 minutes walk from where I grew up I could not understand him a lot of the time. The local accent since then has shifted towards a variety of Scouse.

[@ShuckleLord]

That newscaster should get an Oscar for that pronunciation

[@jays2877]

how would anyone know if he'd got it wrong? :>>

[@krisinsaigon]

Non Brits can do cockney, south west & RP. But none of them can do any northern accent like Lancashire or Yorkshire

[@PoissonVisageStudios]

I don't really think any non-Brits can do any English accents particularly convincingly. It's very rare, like Meryl Streep did Maggie Thatcher's insufferable voice spot-on, but not many other people seem to be able to.

[@MrRQBQ]

Kris. I don't know why you say non-Brits can do a south west accent. I'm from Somerset and have found even very few English actors can do the accent convincingly. One exception is Timothy West who lived in Bristol for some years.

[@krisinsaigon]

i've heard americans do the pirate voice- i'm not saying its a good south west accent, but it's much closer than their northern ones

[@user-ry6jj6kx2s]

I have never heard a convincing "pirate voice" from an American, it's not even close. Probably because a lot of people, even from the rest of the UK can't get it right and don't seem to realise that there are so many variations of the West Country accent. The accent you hear a lot of actors speak is called 'Mummerset', it's a fake West Country accent from no where in particular which is taught to drama students. It's the equivalent of a broad Scottish or Welsh accent - will only fool you if you're not local.

[@v1oletv0id]

kris wilkinson I’m half American and I’m amazing at Yorkshire accents and Lancashire accents lmao

[@charleslee8313]

I wish you had played the whole QI segment. "Oh, Pudsey, make him stop!"

[@JohnKobaRuddy]

Charles Lee they've got wor drums! The thieving bastards

[@charleslee8313]

Oh, they must go to school.

[@mmmoroi]

As seen 1:16～(Mancunian), in many cases hardship in comprehending regional accent is exacerbated by the class-based diversity of accent. To comprehend What Liam Gallagher was saying here you must do some analytical dissection to see Juwymean= Do you know what I mean, which must be rather hard especially for a non-native speaker. Juwymean can be heard not only in Manchester but in a not so posh downtown everywhere in the UK, because it is not a regional thing but something specific to social class.

[@leatherssmoker6282]

Jack P Shepherd the actor from Coronation Street used to demonstrate a manc accent is actually from Leeds so his is a West Yorshire accent NOT a mancunian accent. Pedantic I know and probably sounds similar to others but not to those of us from Manchester. Just saying!

[@Beery1962]

It's not pedantic - it's a completely different accent.

[@superfred2172]

I am from just outside Leeds... every time I go south they all think I am from Manchester...

[@TaraTara-ld2xb]

As an American, my favorite British accent is the Birmingham one.

[@a05odst62]

Why!?

[@TaraTara-ld2xb]

A05 ODST Dawko is from there. He's a gamer on KZbin. Maybe his accent is different somehow, though?

[@AbsoluteAbsurd]

lol

[@AbsoluteAbsurd]

I like Birmingham too because Richard Hammond is from there

[@lordomacron3719]

I am From Birmingham and no matter how many times I hear that Americans like my Brummie Accent it bewilders be. I am Curious What is it about the Brummie accent compared to other English accent s that appeals to you?

[@layoverbear]

Scouse & Geordie are quite hard, i’ve never heard anyone get them right!

[@HappyCynic]

gabrielle.s There is a simple way to sound geordie. Say the days of the week but replace the word day with 'deer'.

[@elitegaming4506]

that doesnt sound geordie ^

[@GwaetherBloom]

That's mackem not geordie.

[@highdownmartin]

Fookin' easy man!

[@jacob3776]

thats mackem

[@checkout5017]

6:33 "Just up the road from **proceeds to drop a barrel full of pots and pans down a staircase**"

[@anmarraheem3824]

I was expecting to see aberdeen on the list but then I realized its not an accent, it another language

[@JudgeMarmianWiZard]

Sounds A bit norwegian

[@regraig6869]

Last time you were in ABerdeen, you may have litterally been speaking to someone who was speaking another language, we do have a widely diverse range of folk here from all over the place, Polish, German, Italian, Filipenes, and thats just one group of the regulars at one bar

[@j0hnnyquango606]

#3 Birmingham #2 Welsh #1 Newcastle

[@joshuabell1887]

The Suffolk accent is quite hard to imitate. Although there are different variations of it just in the county

[@scottyweb5323]

The norfolk accent is always done wrong on tv, usually sounds like the west country accent...

[@tobshhh230]

Yeah it’s annoying 😂, ah ya gettin orn buh?

[@LeanneModenPoet]

I came here to say this. So, thank you.

[@fuzzilu]

My poor daughter is a bit sad she talks Narfuk, but oi think ets a bootiful accent!

[@skw1d338]

I’m from Norfolk and to us I really don’t see how it is

[@youwot2430]

shame its getting rarer here, only really older people and proper faaaamer boys still have it. most kids from city end up with an atrocious fake london gangster accent these days 🤮🤮 u aint from south london ur from thorpe behave yourself

[@HerbertDuckshort]

RP is actually a German accent inherited by the aristocracy from the Hanoverian Monarchy. Listen to a German person speaking perfect English and you’ll see what i mean.

[@mercatorjubio3804]

There is no "a German person", in Germany there are more regional differences of speaking than you could imagine. Not even counting Autria and Switzerland with more varations of the same language.

[@tinevodopivec9692]

Tune in for the next video, where we'll be counting down our list for the top 10 cars that start with the letter X and originated in Uganda.

[@profoundprocrastinator]

I'd say teesside would be a hard accent to get. It's somewhere between Geordie and Yorkshire, and sounds a little Irish at times. Very guttaral. Lots of colloquilisms.

[@chrishorne2308]

Yeah, Paul Whitehouse can almost do it, start Scouse rather than Geordie is the trick. Fun fact - Auf Wiedersehen, Pet was by Teessiders about Teessiders but they couldn't find the actors so our chance at the accent limelight was lost.

[@frazerspence4331]

A few different accents in teesside. Stockton is nothing like Middlesbrough yet only 3 miles apart.

[@profoundprocrastinator]

@@frazerspence4331 Yeah. But to anyone outside it's the same.

[@frazerspence4331]

@@profoundprocrastinator I don't live in that area but can easily tell the difference. But I've always been good at telling where people are from due to all the years I spent traveling the country.

[@malcolmbryant]

@@chrishorne2308 Middlesbrough is bang in between Newcastle and Hull and sounds like it. They say werk instead of work and fahve instead of five but say walk'n and talk'n instead of walkin and talkin.

[@jaehaspels9607]

We have the same thing w/ different accents in the USA. There have been times I've told people, "I know you're speaking English but I don't know what you're saying." Jargon, metaphors and idioms are different according to the regions. I'm from Arizona and grew up in the desert. I had never heard the words 'frozen ground' before until talking w/ the undertaker in Iowa. Once, when talking w/ a friend from Maine, I thought he was talking about cabbage and he was actually talking about garbage. Oh, and when a person from Arizona desert tells you not to go into the swimming pool because the water's hot; don't go in. The water will scald your skin off.

[@flirtybites]

Pretty sure that example of Mancunian from Corrie was a Yorkshire accent.

[@mancunited3845]

Most are from Oldham, Bury, Bolton etc on Corrie, different to Manc. Even in Manchester an East manc accent is stronger then people from the South of the city.

[@mattylamb9194]

@@mancunited3845 - I'm thinking Simon Gregson has a Manc accent?

[@hakeemalsomali10]

@@mancunited3845 south Manchester slightly more well spoken imo

[@mancunited3845]

@@hakeemalsomali10 I'm from east Manchester originally, live near Mcr airport now and people around here still say I talk to fast, don't understand me!

[@domself9611]

You missed Norfolk! The best accent in England and the hardest to copy, they usually sound like someone from the west country!

[@hwgray]

We don't drink! We don'y smoke! NORFOLK!

[@phoebexxlouise]

You included Welsh and didn't even think of Gwen from Torchwood?

[@theantilifeequation8150]

Phoebe Louise Or Stacey from Gavin and Stacey!

[@CraftyOldGit]

And there's more than one Welsh accent. Only a few miles from Cardiff to valleys, but accent changes significantly. North Wales different again, sounding like it is influenced by Wirrall and/or Liverpool, particularly in north west around Wrexham.

[@anthoniG]

Gladys from Hi-de-hi as well

[@jazdelarey8991]

Or Ianto

[@davegillett7135]

If I think of Gwen it's not her accent I think about

[@alicehusband4077]

I find a lot of accents not too hard. I have lived in Bristol and South Wales, grew up up in London with maternal grandparents from Lancashire and Irish grandparent. I have lived in the Fens for 17 years and find it really hard to copy. Lots of people agree it is quite hard to get right.

[@prosimian]

Walder Frey

[@SlideRulePirate]

Brick Top.

[@JI-mh6sf]

Cato the Younger

[@Perbrill]

StemRoach from I-Deal

[@TheHiddenStudios]

an 'edge is an 'edge, he only cut it down a bit, what's reaper moanin' 'bout?

[@jostllightybuzz7508]

Argus Filch

[@leopardprints]

There's no such thing as a 'Welsh' accent, just as there is no such thing as an English/ British accent. There are loads of regional accents- North Wales accent sounds completely different from the Valleys, to the Cardiff accent, to the Newport accent. The Valleys accent is usually classed as the 'Welsh accent'. Just as most stereotype the 'English accent' as a London/ RP accent.

[@skylark6167]

I think many people would struggle to identify the difference between Valleys, Cardiff, Newport accents but the north-south difference should be obvious to everyone.

[@MJ-ud3yx]

Couldnt agree more mate

[@timregister4745]

They could definitely tell the difference between valleys and Cardiff because the Cardiff accent is really fukin annoying, and I can say that because I live in Cardiff

[@andrewmurphy5310]

I would disagree. If you have an accent from England you have an English accent. An English accent is just any accent from England.

[@lionfire3359]

I died with laughter when it reached the hot fuzz part.

[@chrisbradley1192]

As an example of mancunian they showed actor Jack P Shepherd, who's from Pudsey, near Leeds.

[@maccapacca686]

And Leeds is in Yorkshire