Goosemaster
Lifer
- Apr 10, 2001
- 48,775
- 3
- 81
Originally posted by: BustaBust
Accent doesn't matter, I personally think it is juvenile.
I just like a person who is down to Earth and truthful![]()
Originally posted by: Amused
My favorite accent is when she talks with her mouth full.
Originally posted by: quizzelsnatch
dwarven
Originally posted by: Nik
Originally posted by: BustaBust
My apologies for not agreeing with whomever![]()
Not agreeing is one thing. Insulting other people's opinions while not discussing a moral or ethical issue is another.
Originally posted by: deathkoba
I absolutely melt when I hear the random southern african clicking.
Originally posted by: Gurck
None, really... not that it's a big factor in attraction for me, but if I had to pick one it'd be "neutral" - not southern, not midwestern/Canadian (what aboot you, eh?), not noreastern (ayup), not Aussie or British.
Originally posted by: mwtgg
Originally posted by: Gurck
None, really... not that it's a big factor in attraction for me, but if I had to pick one it'd be "neutral" - not southern, not midwestern/Canadian (what aboot you, eh?), not noreastern (ayup), not Aussie or British.
"Neutral"? Wouldn't that effectively be the accent of whatever part of the country you're from? Since you're so used to it and all... Eh, maybe not.
I don't have a favorite accent, as long as I can understand what she's saying.
Originally posted by: Goosemaster
Originally posted by: Amused
My favorite accent is when she talks with her mouth full.
Subtle. Effective. Picituresque in description.
10/10:thumbsup:
Originally posted by: Gurck
Originally posted by: mwtgg
Originally posted by: Gurck
None, really... not that it's a big factor in attraction for me, but if I had to pick one it'd be "neutral" - not southern, not midwestern/Canadian (what aboot you, eh?), not noreastern (ayup), not Aussie or British.
"Neutral"? Wouldn't that effectively be the accent of whatever part of the country you're from? Since you're so used to it and all... Eh, maybe not.
I don't have a favorite accent, as long as I can understand what she's saying.
Well.. what would you consider the accent that you mostly hear on TV, if not neutral? Even in the deep south and northeastern New England newscasters strive for it. And it's not necessarily where you're from, I'm from NY and find even NY/Long Island accents (noo yawk) to be less attractive than 'neutral'. But again, it's not a big deal to me unless I truly can't understand someone.