How do you identify if one has a thick accent? what features are there?
Thanks.
Thanks.
thick accent
It's not something that's easy to define, because there are different kinds of thick accents. A German trying to speak English will sound very different from a Japanese trying to speak English.
As furrykef says, it's not an exact thing. The term "thick accent" often applies to a speaker whose pronunciation sounds very noticeably non-native. Or it could apply to someone with a distinctive regional accent.
No feedback. Never mind! I am not gonna learn anything in the language from now onwards. Good bye to English! ;)
Well, I would answer, but I don't really know terribly much about accents, I'm afraid...
I found it kind of hard to understand you in some parts, but I'm not good at identifying the features of an accent, so I don't think I can help you.
First of all just let you know my native language isnt English.
I listened to your recording and I think you'd need to work on these sounds:
TH ---- as in Think, thought, thin ---> you pronaunce it like a T.
Ea ---- as seat, sheet, keen -----> you pronaunce them like "i"as in "sit" "kid" and not like a long "ee".
I hope my feedback helps you!
Is your 1st o 2nd language French?
I listened to your recording and I think you'd need to work on these sounds:
TH ---- as in Think, thought, thin ---> you pronaunce it like a T.
Ea ---- as seat, sheet, keen -----> you pronaunce them like "i"as in "sit" "kid" and not like a long "ee".
I hope my feedback helps you!
Is your 1st o 2nd language French?
hmmm, I would say you are from India, without it being prejudice or anything.
Think your accent is pretty good for most words! Perhaps you should try to speak slower, properly finishing one word before starting another....?
Think your accent is pretty good for most words! Perhaps you should try to speak slower, properly finishing one word before starting another....?