1
His accent, however, was not quite so sophisticated as his young employer's.
2
Don't expect an accent.' Returning to the book, she recited: 'What funnel?
3
RELATED: American mocked over accent RELATED: How are Aussie accents really formed?
4
DR. OGILVY: That's quite all right...I can't place your accent Mr. Vennema.
5
Melonie: In South Africa we rarely act with a South African accent.
1
Serge lifted his hand, the physical Belter idiom for asking a question.
2
For that moment Michael was struck by the idiom Tessio had used.
3
The savages of the Neutral Nation had also adopted the Huron idiom.
4
It takes an American idiom and id to properly troll the electorate.
5
Christine interrupted, not comprehending the technical idiom and not interested in it.
1
Hands-marrow-lain the Molonglo dialect; as contrasted with marra in the Adelaide.
2
The receptionist that night was new and couldn't quite understand the dialect.
3
He also worked with a dialect coach to learn the Russian language.
4
Then they shouted in the Aleut dialect for the hunters to embark.
5
Yet the version is acknowledged to be in the Alexandrine Greek dialect.
6
Erasmus nodded, and approaching tried his few words of dialect, without success.
7
The soldiers were practiced and efficient and familiar with the local dialect.
8
Curiously enough, the different acts are not all in the same dialect.
9
The best thing about Nottingham dialect is how many letters go missing.
10
The German music is an universal song, sung in a provincial dialect.
11
He spoke to Felix in a dialect the latter did not understand.
12
We also consider accent and dialect and how these have come about.
13
He was talking in Italian or a Sicilian dialect, Toby wasn't sure.
14
No, I have to request that they speak the Lower Nubian dialect.
15
Yesterday afternoon, I asked an ethnologist at the university about Granny's dialect.
16
It is a history imperfectly kept and written in a changing dialect.
