Languages with soft and hard accents
Hello everybody, I just want to know your opinion about the languages that have to be spoken with either soft and hard accents:
Soft accent languages:
French
English
Latin
Chinese
Hindi
Hebrew
Portuguese
Korean
Finnish
Romanian
Estonian
Thai
Laotian
Tibetan
Cambodian
Guarani
Quechua
Aymara
Hard accent languages:
Russian
German
Dutch/Afrikaans
Japanese
Spanish
Italian
Scandinavian (Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Icelandic)
Czech
Slovak
Serbo-Croatian
Slovenian
Bulgarian
Gaelic
Welsh
I cannot determine whether Arabic, Greek, Swahili, Mongolian, and Turkish are either soft or hard accent languages.
But one thing for sure is all the tonal languages are soft accent languages.
Could you explain what exactly in its sound or speech makes a language have a soft accent, or what that means? Just curious, I'm interested in this too.
You would know how they pronounce the word in their respective languages. It's different from giving a strong emphasis.
Have you noticed that whenever Russian/German/Japanese/Spaniard/Italians speakers English or French, they a hard accent because their language is spoken with hard accents.
On the other hand English/French/Chinese/Portuguese speakers speak German or Spanish, their accent is soft because their languages have to be spoken with hard accents.
You would know how they pronounce the word in their respective languages. It's different from giving a strong emphasis.
Have you noticed that whenever Russian/German/Japanese/Spaniard/Italians speakers SPEAK English or French, they HAVE a hard accent because their language is spoken with hard accents.
On the other hand English/French/Chinese/Portuguese speakers speak German or Spanish, their accent is soft because their languages have to be spoken with hard accents.
French accent is anything but soft.
And Portuguese (from Portugal) and Slavic accents sound the same: harsh.
So, I see no point in your ''classification''.
You still haven't explained what a hard/soft accent is.
I wouldn't call Mandarin a soft accent.
Hard accent languages:
Italian
Scandinavian (Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Icelandic)
Czech
What is this?
Why is it? Italian? Czech? Swedish?
I can not explain what exactly I meant :(
OK, sorry guys about my stupid topic, I know I' dummy. :(
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<< Commentator Sat May 01, 2010 4:05 pm GMT
I can not explain what exactly I meant :(
OK, sorry guys about my stupid topic, I know I' dummy. :(
Commentator Sat May 01, 2010 4:45 pm GMT
I like hard and soft cocks though, will you guys send me some nude pictures please..? >>
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Language with hard accent is the way they pronounce the words in a hard way just like the Japanese.
Most of the speakers of languages who rolled their r are hard accent language while those with weaker r are soft accent language.
Listen carefully to the way they speak their language.
<<Language with hard accent is the way they pronounce the words in a hard way just like the Japanese.>>
What does that MEAN? How do you decide if a word is "hard"? Do you have synethesia?
<<Most of the speakers of languages who rolled their r are hard accent language while those with weaker r are soft accent language.
Listen carefully to the way they speak their language. >>
R's aren't rolled in Japanese.
How is French a "soft" language and German a "hard" language, if it all depends on the R?
I am really Visitor, the Fanatic French.
I am driving mad all people, even my mum, my dad, my dog and my monkey.
My boy friends also are almost crazy when they speak to me.
I really want to consider French a soft language, because I am "soft" or if you prefer it, I am gay.
Sorry for my waste of time again.
Swedish and English and Icelandic and Faeroese and Danish(?) are soft (whatever that means?)
and
German and Dutch and Scots and Ulster Scots and Scouse English and Norwegian and Frisian and Gotlandic are hard (whatever that means?)
Welsh, Cornish, Breton, Scottish Gaelic, Irish are all softhard.
Dutch, German, Arabic are harsh/hard, Spanish and Yoruba are more loud than harsh or hard. I think.