How can I learn British accent ? [on hold]












1














British accent is considered to be the king of all the accent.
And to me also it sounds nice . So I really wanted to learn how to speak it
Also I was not born in england or so ,so a non native speaker of english
Can anyone tell how can I learn to speck British accent ?






british-english accent british-dialect







share|improve this question













put on hold as primarily opinion-based by MetaEd♦ 13 hours ago


Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.











  • 1




    First, pick the exact accent you want to learn.I am a speaker of US English, and so do not know the nuances of British accents (British would include Scots and Irish accents). I assume you mean English accent. But there are many varieties of English accents. Do you mean the classic upper crust English accent? Watch a lot of English movies and TV and zero in on the accent you want. Then, practice that accent with a tape recorder and, preferably a friend with a good ear for accents. But my advice is to go with an accent that will not seem out of place where you live, or plan on living.
    – ab2
    13 hours ago












  • You may want to ask this on Language Learning
    – Mitch
    12 hours ago










  • You might mean Received Pronunciation. I agree with ab2's tips. But here are some tips from my side.
    – tobiornottobi
    11 hours ago










  • Some things that you should look out for are: Different vowel properties – Mary, merry, marry are different. Cot, caught are different and father and bother have different vowels (the latter one is the typical English short low-back rounded vowel). Also a final r in a word (father) is silent unless it moves in front of another vowel (father‿is busy). Also you can place your tongue more to the front of your mouth in the sound o in no. But those tips are more suited for an American native speaker.
    – tobiornottobi
    11 hours ago












  • IMHO - the single most effective way to learn a specific dialect's pronunciation, intrinsic and extrinsic vocabularies, and grammars is to go and live in the place where this dialect originates. That said, I've been in the US for decades and still don't sound like a native speaker of American English.
    – GerardFalla
    10 hours ago
















1














British accent is considered to be the king of all the accent.
And to me also it sounds nice . So I really wanted to learn how to speak it
Also I was not born in england or so ,so a non native speaker of english
Can anyone tell how can I learn to speck British accent ?






british-english accent british-dialect







share|improve this question













put on hold as primarily opinion-based by MetaEd♦ 13 hours ago


Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.











  • 1




    First, pick the exact accent you want to learn.I am a speaker of US English, and so do not know the nuances of British accents (British would include Scots and Irish accents). I assume you mean English accent. But there are many varieties of English accents. Do you mean the classic upper crust English accent? Watch a lot of English movies and TV and zero in on the accent you want. Then, practice that accent with a tape recorder and, preferably a friend with a good ear for accents. But my advice is to go with an accent that will not seem out of place where you live, or plan on living.
    – ab2
    13 hours ago












  • You may want to ask this on Language Learning
    – Mitch
    12 hours ago










  • You might mean Received Pronunciation. I agree with ab2's tips. But here are some tips from my side.
    – tobiornottobi
    11 hours ago










  • Some things that you should look out for are: Different vowel properties – Mary, merry, marry are different. Cot, caught are different and father and bother have different vowels (the latter one is the typical English short low-back rounded vowel). Also a final r in a word (father) is silent unless it moves in front of another vowel (father‿is busy). Also you can place your tongue more to the front of your mouth in the sound o in no. But those tips are more suited for an American native speaker.
    – tobiornottobi
    11 hours ago












  • IMHO - the single most effective way to learn a specific dialect's pronunciation, intrinsic and extrinsic vocabularies, and grammars is to go and live in the place where this dialect originates. That said, I've been in the US for decades and still don't sound like a native speaker of American English.
    – GerardFalla
    10 hours ago














1












1








1







British accent is considered to be the king of all the accent.
And to me also it sounds nice . So I really wanted to learn how to speak it
Also I was not born in england or so ,so a non native speaker of english
Can anyone tell how can I learn to speck British accent ?






british-english accent british-dialect







share|improve this question













British accent is considered to be the king of all the accent.
And to me also it sounds nice . So I really wanted to learn how to speak it
Also I was not born in england or so ,so a non native speaker of english
Can anyone tell how can I learn to speck British accent ?






british-english accent british-dialect




british-english accent british-dialect






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 14 hours ago









JIM

1212




1212




put on hold as primarily opinion-based by MetaEd♦ 13 hours ago


Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.






put on hold as primarily opinion-based by MetaEd♦ 13 hours ago


Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.










  • 1




    First, pick the exact accent you want to learn.I am a speaker of US English, and so do not know the nuances of British accents (British would include Scots and Irish accents). I assume you mean English accent. But there are many varieties of English accents. Do you mean the classic upper crust English accent? Watch a lot of English movies and TV and zero in on the accent you want. Then, practice that accent with a tape recorder and, preferably a friend with a good ear for accents. But my advice is to go with an accent that will not seem out of place where you live, or plan on living.
    – ab2
    13 hours ago












  • You may want to ask this on Language Learning
    – Mitch
    12 hours ago










  • You might mean Received Pronunciation. I agree with ab2's tips. But here are some tips from my side.
    – tobiornottobi
    11 hours ago










  • Some things that you should look out for are: Different vowel properties – Mary, merry, marry are different. Cot, caught are different and father and bother have different vowels (the latter one is the typical English short low-back rounded vowel). Also a final r in a word (father) is silent unless it moves in front of another vowel (father‿is busy). Also you can place your tongue more to the front of your mouth in the sound o in no. But those tips are more suited for an American native speaker.
    – tobiornottobi
    11 hours ago












  • IMHO - the single most effective way to learn a specific dialect's pronunciation, intrinsic and extrinsic vocabularies, and grammars is to go and live in the place where this dialect originates. That said, I've been in the US for decades and still don't sound like a native speaker of American English.
    – GerardFalla
    10 hours ago














  • 1




    First, pick the exact accent you want to learn.I am a speaker of US English, and so do not know the nuances of British accents (British would include Scots and Irish accents). I assume you mean English accent. But there are many varieties of English accents. Do you mean the classic upper crust English accent? Watch a lot of English movies and TV and zero in on the accent you want. Then, practice that accent with a tape recorder and, preferably a friend with a good ear for accents. But my advice is to go with an accent that will not seem out of place where you live, or plan on living.
    – ab2
    13 hours ago












  • You may want to ask this on Language Learning
    – Mitch
    12 hours ago










  • You might mean Received Pronunciation. I agree with ab2's tips. But here are some tips from my side.
    – tobiornottobi
    11 hours ago










  • Some things that you should look out for are: Different vowel properties – Mary, merry, marry are different. Cot, caught are different and father and bother have different vowels (the latter one is the typical English short low-back rounded vowel). Also a final r in a word (father) is silent unless it moves in front of another vowel (father‿is busy). Also you can place your tongue more to the front of your mouth in the sound o in no. But those tips are more suited for an American native speaker.
    – tobiornottobi
    11 hours ago












  • IMHO - the single most effective way to learn a specific dialect's pronunciation, intrinsic and extrinsic vocabularies, and grammars is to go and live in the place where this dialect originates. That said, I've been in the US for decades and still don't sound like a native speaker of American English.
    – GerardFalla
    10 hours ago








1




1




First, pick the exact accent you want to learn.I am a speaker of US English, and so do not know the nuances of British accents (British would include Scots and Irish accents). I assume you mean English accent. But there are many varieties of English accents. Do you mean the classic upper crust English accent? Watch a lot of English movies and TV and zero in on the accent you want. Then, practice that accent with a tape recorder and, preferably a friend with a good ear for accents. But my advice is to go with an accent that will not seem out of place where you live, or plan on living.
– ab2
13 hours ago






First, pick the exact accent you want to learn.I am a speaker of US English, and so do not know the nuances of British accents (British would include Scots and Irish accents). I assume you mean English accent. But there are many varieties of English accents. Do you mean the classic upper crust English accent? Watch a lot of English movies and TV and zero in on the accent you want. Then, practice that accent with a tape recorder and, preferably a friend with a good ear for accents. But my advice is to go with an accent that will not seem out of place where you live, or plan on living.
– ab2
13 hours ago














You may want to ask this on Language Learning
– Mitch
12 hours ago




You may want to ask this on Language Learning
– Mitch
12 hours ago












You might mean Received Pronunciation. I agree with ab2's tips. But here are some tips from my side.
– tobiornottobi
11 hours ago




You might mean Received Pronunciation. I agree with ab2's tips. But here are some tips from my side.
– tobiornottobi
11 hours ago












Some things that you should look out for are: Different vowel properties – Mary, merry, marry are different. Cot, caught are different and father and bother have different vowels (the latter one is the typical English short low-back rounded vowel). Also a final r in a word (father) is silent unless it moves in front of another vowel (father‿is busy). Also you can place your tongue more to the front of your mouth in the sound o in no. But those tips are more suited for an American native speaker.
– tobiornottobi
11 hours ago






Some things that you should look out for are: Different vowel properties – Mary, merry, marry are different. Cot, caught are different and father and bother have different vowels (the latter one is the typical English short low-back rounded vowel). Also a final r in a word (father) is silent unless it moves in front of another vowel (father‿is busy). Also you can place your tongue more to the front of your mouth in the sound o in no. But those tips are more suited for an American native speaker.
– tobiornottobi
11 hours ago














IMHO - the single most effective way to learn a specific dialect's pronunciation, intrinsic and extrinsic vocabularies, and grammars is to go and live in the place where this dialect originates. That said, I've been in the US for decades and still don't sound like a native speaker of American English.
– GerardFalla
10 hours ago




IMHO - the single most effective way to learn a specific dialect's pronunciation, intrinsic and extrinsic vocabularies, and grammars is to go and live in the place where this dialect originates. That said, I've been in the US for decades and still don't sound like a native speaker of American English.
– GerardFalla
10 hours ago















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