Anybody who has seen her episodes of "Law and Order: Criminal Intent" will know exactly what I mean, especially if you a
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Horse_Caulk — 10 years ago(January 22, 2016 02:55 AM)
Who cares.
I hold nothing against her that she cannot properly emulate that foul accent of former rapists, pick-pockets, swindlers, and diaper merchants. Just means she's more cultured. Her clean bloodline simply won't allow her mouth to speak in such a way. It's a blessing, actually. -
InVaDeR_Lizzy89 — 20 years ago(November 27, 2005 06:14 PM)
It really gets on my nerves when someone goes for an Aussie accent and butchers it. I wanna jump at em and strangle them! (lol) Is that too harsh? (lol)
Will: Why are you using letters?
Karen: Because I'm a lady, a$$ face! -
ellaelis
5b4
e — 13 years ago(September 06, 2012 09:15 AM)I don't get it, why does it bother you so much? It doesn't bother me when I watch Copper, and they TOTALLY butcher American accents, lol! Same with the eps that take place in America on Doctor Who.
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BrianGCrawfordMA — 20 years ago(January 03, 2006 04:11 PM)
Ah, yes, the fake Boston accent. I love it, but I do a fake New Hampshire. It's just cooler; you're not pretending to be a Kennedy. To become an Instant Emmett (N.H. native), just drop your "r's," talk as if your nose is plugged with wax, and throw in the intensifier "wicked" instead of "really" or "real." I used to practice by saying the sentence, "Those boys at Dartmouth are wicked smart." Obviously, in New Hampshire, you don't "park your car in Harvard Yard." It's also good to be aware of how strange "Mainers" sound to the Emmett. Mainers are said to sound more strident, although that's like saying Japanese is more guttural-sounding than German. Avoiding the particulars of the seemingly identical Maine accent is the key to true success here.
Goodness, what a bunch of potentia1c84lly offensive, useless crap I just wrote!