The Uniqueness of some English Accents/Dialects by agnes lase https://padlet.com/agneslase17/es9dvd4jya2jo2es Fill out the list with your findings and put your name in a bracket (e.g. Agnes). No need to add more notes. en-us 2021-07-31 10:26:02 UTC 2021-08-26 13:22:12 UTC hello@padlet.com British Received Pronunciation https://padlet.com/agneslase17/es9dvd4jya2jo2es/wish/1665491324 1.  British received pronounciation is standart british english accent (Jemima Jasmine Graciana Wau) 
2. British received pronounciation considered to be the accent of people who have power, wealth, and influence, but lately received pronounciation is seen negatively and is associated with rights that speakers don't deserve (Jemima Jasmine Graciana Wau)
3. According to Fowler's Modern English Usage (1965), "the correct term is 'the Received Pronunciation'. The word 'received' conveys its original meaning of 'accepted' or 'approved', as in 'received wisdom'." (Jeanete Abigail)
4. This British accent is used by people in the United Kingdom (England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales.) But even though both are in the UK and both use English, the accent is also different.(Dhea Michelyne Ziliwu) 
5. British Received Pronunciation (RP), traditionally defined as the standard speech used in London and southeastern England, is one of many forms (or accents) of standard speech throughout the English-speaking world. Other pronunciations, although not standard, are often heard in the public domain. (Lois Nadine Emanuela Hulu)


etc.

]]> 2021-07-31 10:27:16 UTC https://padlet.com/agneslase17/es9dvd4jya2jo2es/wish/1665491324 General American agneslase17 https://padlet.com/agneslase17/es9dvd4jya2jo2es/wish/1677058449 1. General American English is the umbrella accent of American English spoken by a majority of Americans and widely perceived, among Americans, as lacking any distinctly regional, ethnic, or socioeconomic characteristics (Jemima Jasmine)
2. The “American English” we know and use today in an American accent first started out as an “England English” accent. According to a linguist at the Smithsonian, Americans began putting their own spin on English pronunciations just one generation after the colonists started arriving in the New World. (Jeanete Abigail)
3.American English dialects pronounce the letter 'r' in a word, especially if it is at the end of a word.
etc. (Fajar yamamoni zebua)
4. General America is the form of English used in America. Spelling method, grammar and Vocabullary General American different from the British received pronuncation.
(Yohana Sara Margareta Harefa)
5. This accent is not limited to the United States alone. In American English, Common American and the accents that approach it are contrasted with Southern United States English, some Northeastern accents, and other regional accents and comunity group accents such as African American Regional English. (Dhea Michelyne Ziliwu) 
6. If someone is speaking with a General American accent, they supposedly sound distinctly American, but it’s impossible to place exactly where they’re from. There are attempts to define General American’s sound, but because it is only defined in relationship with other accents, it is a slippery concept. It simply does not exist in nature. Houdek says that it’s “more of a spectrum of dialects than one particular set of speech rules,” so there’s no way to nail it down. (Lois Nadine Emanuela Hulu)
7. Most people already have a fairly good grasp of American English and becaused American English is often regarded asa simpler English version. (Maberliana)
8. American accent rarely use the present perfect tense. for example: Did you do your homework yet / i alredy ate (Jovita)

]]> 2021-08-12 16:22:52 UTC https://padlet.com/agneslase17/es9dvd4jya2jo2es/wish/1677058449 Singapore English (Singlish) agneslase17 https://padlet.com/agneslase17/es9dvd4jya2jo2es/wish/1677060211 1. Singapore English or Singlish accent is the one of the unique accent. This accent was pure english before, but when the Singapore's public that which have a little tendency with Asian so the english mixed with Asian accent, that cause created a new accent that is Singlish. Singlish known with the addition "-lah" at the end of the sentence's of english word when they (Singapore's) speaking. Before this one was sound weird, but who knows this accent finally being one of the college in some of famous university. (Ifan Harefa^^)
2.
etc.

]]> 2021-08-12 16:24:15 UTC https://padlet.com/agneslase17/es9dvd4jya2jo2es/wish/1677060211 Australian English agneslase17 https://padlet.com/agneslase17/es9dvd4jya2jo2es/wish/1677060512 1. One of the most noticeable features is the different sound for the ‘i’ in words like ‘night’ and ‘like’. Instead, it sounds like a less pronounced ‘oi’, (e.g. ‘noight’). (verlyn).
2.Australian English accent is the most distinct type of English among the three, as it contains vocabulary not found in other parts of the world.(Chriswadho)
etc.
3. The Aussie accent is a very easy listening accent. Because the stress word is pretty soft (vowel).  It’s really easy to recognize this accent, just like british. And their intonation at the end of the word sound like that’s obviously a question, but well it’s not. It has the strong “r” pronounciation and the “oi”. It’s very attractive to listen to, especially the native speaker.  (sherly)
4. In Australian English, they spelling "a" as a, not ei, and also spell "r" in clear way. They're vocabulary is the most unique vocab I ever found. Like "brekkie" for breakfast, "tricker" for food, and "ace" for something awesome. (Lia)]]> 2021-08-12 16:24:30 UTC https://padlet.com/agneslase17/es9dvd4jya2jo2es/wish/1677060512 Indian English agneslase17 https://padlet.com/agneslase17/es9dvd4jya2jo2es/wish/1677060776 1. Indian English mentioned transitive verbs used intransitively as a characteristic feature. (verlyn)
2.Hinglish accent often mixes both Indian and English languages ​​like, Chello let's go and achcha = okay
Thirsty, kya = Are you thirsty.(Chriswadho)
etc.
3. Indian English accent has the rhythm, and the flow sounds so good. I noticed that the pitch of their voice tone is kind of low, especially the word stress. And it also has some kind of affix at the end of the sentences, it’s just like singlish. Because it’s mixed, some of the words only known by Indian. (sherly)
4. Indian English was so unique. The way they spelling like how it's write, very clear. They also use face expression to help people understand what they say. Some of vocab in Indian English was so different from US and British. One point I have noticed from Indian is they speak English slowly and smooth. (Lia)]]> 2021-08-12 16:24:43 UTC https://padlet.com/agneslase17/es9dvd4jya2jo2es/wish/1677060776