That would be awesome, but her accent is not that strong. She grew up in the suburb.

Interestingly, linguists believe that the way people spoke in Shakespeare's time was similar to how people speak on some islands off the cost of the Carolinas in the US South.

I mean the English language didn't stay static in England and only changed in other parts of the world. Accents changed in England just as they changed elsewhere. And depending on where in the South someone is from it may actually be more accurate to be speaking older forms of English in those accents rather than in any of the modern English accent.

As odd as it may seem to hear someone read Shakespeare in s US Southern accent, it's likely a closer approximation to how it sounded in Shakespeare's time than someone saying it with a posh English accent.

TL;DR, You've not experienced Shakespeare until you have heard it in the original Southern drawl.

Thought it was gonna be this skit from limmys show haha. That one broke my brain until I binged the show and acquired a passive understanding of glaswegian

Now we're talking, but it's still a video game set on average difficulty. It can be hecks worse, trust me. ^^

I believe this is where the belter dialect in The Expanse comes from..

I burst out laughing watching this. Reminded me of how my British wife "warned" me about folks' accent back when I first met her family in rural England.

Honey, I understand them perfectly fine. Won't you be worrying, love?

:D

Lol, that's really sweet. But imagine that specific MP to be the first boss in a very lengthy and challenging video game. ^^

I could hear what he was saying but he was talking quite fast which makes it harder to understand.

Or someone from Cape Breton

O fuck that was a rough episode of letterkenny when they had some Newfies on it.

Ay, I know... But it's frequent that folk are ignorant about the language spoken here. It's not strictly English.

If you'd checked out the link you'd see that it sounds like English a lot of the time, but is its own distinct branch, not just including the pronunciation but the words too.

I'm not talking about Gaelic here, but the the sort of English where you can call someone a fud whilst smiling at them because they don't know what it means.

it's just another case of "a language is a dialect with an army"