Considering emigrating to Canada
#17
At least he let the Geordies off the hook. This time. And talking of grating accents, I've just spent a very nice weekend in Quebec City, a splendid place except for the accent. I mean, honestly, if they can't be bothered to learn French why should I?
<obvious answers on a post card please>
<obvious answers on a post card please>
Last edited by Novocastrian; Oct 24th 2011 at 4:17 am.
#18
At least he let the Geordies off the hook. This time. And talking of grating accents, I've just spent a very nice weekend in Quebec City, a splendid place except for the accent. I mean, honestly, if they can't be bothered to learn French why should I?
<obvious answers on a post card please>
<obvious answers on a post card please>
I'd take Geordie over Scouse anytime.
Although I knew two girls at uni, one of each dialect, who were best friends. Following them in heated conversation was impossible.
Last edited by JamesM; Oct 24th 2011 at 5:17 am.
#19
Not sure if it's wives tale but some one once told me that the Geordie accent was the most trusted in the UK.
I'd take Geordie over Scouse anytime.
Although I knew two girls at uni, one of each dialect, who were best friends. Following them in heated conversation was impossible.
I'd take Geordie over Scouse anytime.
Although I knew two girls at uni, one of each dialect, who were best friends. Following them in heated conversation was impossible.

More accurately, they should be called dialects as the actual vocabulary of Geordies and Scousers is also very localised, not just the pronunciation.
Considering the size of the Canada and the smallness of the UK by comparison, it is amazing that there is so much less accent and dialect variation across Canada than the UK. (Leaving out Quebec, natch.)
#20
Not sure if it's wives tale but someone once told me that the Geordie accent was the most trusted in the UK.
I'd take Geordie over Scouse anytime.
Although I knew two girls at uni, one of each dialect, who were best friends. Following them in heated conversation was impossible.
I'd take Geordie over Scouse anytime.
Although I knew two girls at uni, one of each dialect, who were best friends. Following them in heated conversation was impossible.
#21
<swells with unjustified pride>
You'd have to have watched that crap first though.







