Dear Guest
Thank you for visiting! est189 will soon be closing its doors (do forums have doors?) please visit the following thread - (to wail & cry perhaps?)
https://www.est1892.co.uk/forums/showthread.php?p=4002484#post4002484
Thanjk you.
Paul.S
I think it's something that happens a lot. I went the other way when I was a kid. We moved to Limerick from Leicester. I picked up an Irish accent pretty quickly, but talked to my parents at home in an English accent. It served two purposes - being easily understood by my friends and fitting in, and also avoiding endless teasing or worse.
I think it's something that happens a lot. I went the other way when I was a kid. We moved to Limerick from Leicester. I picked up an Irish accent pretty quickly, but talked to my parents at home in an English accent. It served two purposes - being easily understood by my friends and fitting in, and also avoiding endless teasing or worse.
I see it with my Mum when we go over to Ireland, but it's only really a hint of the accent here and there that emerges. That from Gallagher is a dramatic change - two completely and comprehensively different accents. Never heard such a thing.
Thanks very much for being ‘This Mornings’ Farmer’
I see it with my Mum when we go over to Ireland, but it's only really a hint of the accent here and there that emerges. That from Gallagher is a dramatic change - two completely and comprehensively different accents. Never heard such a thing.
I think it's something that happens a lot. I went the other way when I was a kid. We moved to Limerick from Leicester. I picked up an Irish accent pretty quickly, but talked to my parents at home in an English accent. It served two purposes - being easily understood by my friends and fitting in, and also avoiding endless teasing or worse.
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