Neil's pronunciation in Integral
- pierre
- Posts: 186
- Joined: Wed 29 Oct 2003, 12:08 am
Neil's pronunciation in Integral
I'm baffled by the way Neil sings You're a threat in Integral. I'd expect a sound 'ea' like in 'head' and to my ears it sounds more like "You're a thirst". Is it a local pronunciation or should I change my set of ears?
Last edited by pierre on Sat 27 May 2006, 11:02 am, edited 1 time in total.
- joncool5
- Posts: 1336
- Joined: Thu 30 Oct 2003, 12:15 am
- Contact:
Re: Neil's pronunciation in Integral
You need some new earspierre wrote:I'm baffled by the way Neil sings You're a therat in Integral. I'd expect a sound 'ea' like in 'head' and to my ears it sounds more like "You're a thirst". Is it a local pronunciation or should I change my set of ears?
-
profile790
- Posts: 394
- Joined: Tue 04 May 2004, 6:40 pm
- Vicki
- Posts: 765
- Joined: Fri 31 Oct 2003, 2:39 pm
- Contact:
What kind of accent does he have? I'm not very familiar with the differences between English accents cos it's not my mother tongue (and in Russia the language isn't that different in different corners of the country as it is in England)... And what are the main differences in prononciation in different accents?StevePSB wrote:Neil definitely doesn't have a London accent.diana wrote:Maybe a London accent?
StevePSB
- jules
- Posts: 1500
- Joined: Sat 22 Apr 2006, 5:09 pm
- Vicki
- Posts: 765
- Joined: Fri 31 Oct 2003, 2:39 pm
- Contact:
When I met him last year he spoke so quickly that I could understand everything but I didn't have enough time to translate and realise what he's just said.jules wrote:american accent is difficult to understand than english accent because the word are half spoken, whereas , english people have a really clean pronounciation
but when neil speaks, i don't understand because he speaks too quickly, so it's difficult to understand what he says precisely
- transforce
- Posts: 1586
- Joined: Thu 30 Oct 2003, 12:46 pm
- Contact:
- glennjridge
- Posts: 8205
- Joined: Sat 01 Nov 2003, 9:28 pm
- Avalon
- Posts: 1927
- Joined: Fri 07 Nov 2003, 8:39 am
- Contact:
Never noticed before you're a Calibra-man. Personally I've never like Opel/Vauxhall but there was a period when I was into the Calibra, as my all-time favorite driver Keke Rosberg used to race that model in the German touring car series DTM/ITC.transforce wrote:All I can say is "West End gharls"
Anyway, that's all I got to say really
- Your Funny Uncle
- Posts: 2143
- Joined: Wed 08 Jan 2003, 1:55 am
Maybe those who speak in a BBC style accent, known as received pronunciation, as Neil does to a degree,are clear, but England has a very wide range of accents. Most foreign people have terrible problems understanding a Newcastle accent, for example. Every corner of England has a different accent, and that's before you get to Wales, Scotland or Ireland...jules wrote:american accent is difficult to understand than english accent because the word are half spoken, whereas , english people have a really clean pronounciation
but when neil speaks, i don't understand because he speaks too quickly, so it's difficult to understand what he says precisely