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Miss Dynamite |
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#26 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 2,978
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Quote:
YES, i noticed it tonight, after the sacking, they went back to their "quarters" and she was talking normally for a minute, saying how surprised she was etc etc, so it is just a fake accent! i think they call it "Jafaican"
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#27 |
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Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: In your head
Posts: 48
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#28 |
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Inactive Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: North Yorkshire
Posts: 5,749
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#29 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 2,978
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Quote:
Oi...i did that joke first
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Soz Gems, didnae see yours, hen. Hey! See how easy it is? I just slipped into Scottish dialect there.
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#30 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 10
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Apparently it's called "modern east london slang" as well, god knows how the rest of britain got it then!
Or "Blockney"!....WTF...i am losing the will to live! |
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#31 |
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Inactive Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: North Yorkshire
Posts: 5,749
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Soz Gems, didnae see yours, hen.
Hey! See how easy it is? I just slipped into Scottish dialect there. ![]()
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#32 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: In A Jar UK
Posts: 759
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I just recently realised how nice received pronunciation sounds, so I have been making an effort! Not to say all accents are bad- but the ones from my town are!
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#33 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 2,978
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But thats scottish dialect..it exists and i understood it
![]() ![]() I think it's a pity we can't all write the same way we speak. I mean, I would normally say; me an' m' mate wuz watchin' Hell's Kitchen th'night and roared our heads aff at them two blondes getting blanked by Marco thingy an' all like. Of course I know the proper way is; My friend and I were watching Hell's Kitchen tonight and were quite tickled when Marco the chef ignored the two blonde ladies. But where I come from you'd get your head kicked in if you tried to talk dead proper like. ![]() Think I might copy Naomi and speak like her now though. |
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#34 |
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Inactive Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: North Yorkshire
Posts: 5,749
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You won't in a minute when this grog kicks in. You just had to remind me about wine and now I'm necking a bottle too.
![]() I think it's a pity we can't all write the same way we speak. I mean, I would normally say; me an' m' mate wuz watchin' Hell's Kitchen th'night and roared our heads aff at them two blondes getting blanked by Marco thingy an' all like. Of course I know the proper way is; My friend and I were watching Hell's Kitchen tonight and were quite tickled when Marco the chef ignored the two blonde ladies. But where I come from you'd get your head kicked in if you tried to talk dead proper like. ![]() Think I might copy Naomi and speak like her now though. ![]() I know...but one of us write properly on here. How would you write Mockney....try it LOL
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#35 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Posts: 4,364
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No, that is the ŽLondonŽaccent that so many younger generation people speak and it gets on my BLOODY NERVES!!
I dont know where it came from tbh...young Londoners and counties people on the whole seem to talk with that silly accent....remember Aisleyne from bb, sounds just like her. I noticed some years ago that even white working class kids also spoke with this strange sing-song effect and not with the sharper, original London or cockney accent. |
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#36 |
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Inactive Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: North Yorkshire
Posts: 5,749
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Quote:
My guess is that it is a London accent mixed up with Asian/West Indian with perhaps a bit of African thrown in for good measure. I prefer the "standard" cockney accent myself - this one has overtones of "Am Eye Bovvered Eh?" about it.
I noticed some years ago that even white working class kids also spoke with this strange sing-song effect and not with the sharper, original London or cockney accent. ![]() I live up north now....not risking my babes speaking like that...id end up stringing them up
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#37 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 1,102
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Can I just say that the look on her face when she heard the lamb bleat was absolutely PRICELESS!!
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#38 |
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Inactive Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: North Yorkshire
Posts: 5,749
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Quote:
Can I just say that the look on her face when she heard the lamb bleat was absolutely PRICELESS!!
I do eat meat and fish...i just dont even like to think about what happens to them, let alone carry it out ![]()
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#39 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 1,672
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Quote:
My guess is that it is a London accent mixed up with Asian/West Indian with perhaps a bit of African thrown in for good measure. I prefer the "standard" cockney accent myself - this one has overtones of "Am Eye Bovvered Eh?" about it.
I noticed some years ago that even white working class kids also spoke with this strange sing-song effect and not with the sharper, original London or cockney accent. |
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#40 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 2,239
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If it was a genuine accent then no problem, but it is so contrived. When ya kids yoose it they talk so slowly, and you can see them trying to work out in their heads how to say the next word. I am actually watching HK live tonight , I have recently watched on ITV net, and fast forwarded Niomi cos her accent annoys me innit.
Mary |
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#41 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 1,030
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My niece and nephew who live in a fairly middle-class part of London both sound like Niomi and a friend who lives in London told me he was on the tube and thought there was a bunch of Afro-Carribean kids sitting behind him chattin and when he turned around, there was a bunch of kids, but there were all white.
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#42 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: A car park near you.
Posts: 1,912
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Quote:
No, that is the ŽLondonŽaccent that so many younger generation people speak and it gets on my BLOODY NERVES!!
I dont know where it came from tbh...young Londoners and counties people on the whole seem to talk with that silly accent....remember Aisleyne from bb, sounds just like her. ![]() :yawn: |
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#43 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: A car park near you.
Posts: 1,912
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Quote:
My niece and nephew who live in a fairly middle-class part of London both sound like Niomi and a friend who lives in London told me he was on the tube and thought there was a bunch of Afro-Carribean kids sitting behind him chattin and when he turned around, there was a bunch of kids, but there were all white.
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#44 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: A car park near you.
Posts: 1,912
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Quote:
My guess is that it is a London accent mixed up with Asian/West Indian with perhaps a bit of African thrown in for good measure. I prefer the "standard" cockney accent myself - this one has overtones of "Am Eye Bovvered Eh?" about it.
I noticed some years ago that even white working class kids also spoke with this strange sing-song effect and not with the sharper, original London or cockney accent.
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#45 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Wales
Posts: 629
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There's hardly a genuine Cockney accent left in people under 40. Sad really ... innit.
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#46 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: leics
Posts: 7,073
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i was glad to see the back of her last night.
i couldn't bear to hear her whiney protraction of every other word she used. aussies speak like this as well. they tend to end sentences on a high pitch that makes them always sound like they're asking a question. just makes me feel i'm being spoken to like an idiot. |
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#47 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 2,239
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If you end every sentence as if it was a question you actually sound as if you expect the person you are talking to, to say "yes". It's a hook. So is extending words beyond their natural life expectancy. It keeps people waiting for the next syllable.
Annoying. Mary |
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#48 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 207
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She is very Ali G, innit?
I don't like her Mockney accent...speak bloody English! And stop smoking!! Euchhh! |
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#49 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 1,672
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Quote:
If you end every sentence as if it was a question you actually sound as if you expect the person you are talking to, to say "yes". It's a hook. So is extending words beyond their natural life expectancy. It keeps people waiting for the next syllable.
Annoying. Mary A natural Jamaican lilt (that seems to be what some are trying to copy) is pleasing to hear, it is slow delivery of words, but effortlessly smooth. There are no ridiculous end inflections put in as a question mark. |
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#50 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Sep 2006
Posts: 7,839
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Its just the way she is
![]() http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVis1...eature=related love it - can hear the jamaican in her |
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