Is it a fad in Britain to hate Americans?

Originally posted by Victor Von Doom
Gay ones?

Originally posted by Rogue Jedi
yes. I said "I like the sausage." and I could hear Bardock cocking his sniper rifle.

Hahaha.

'his'.

Originally posted by Victor Von Doom
Hahaha.

'his'.

I like pie.

Originally posted by Rogue Jedi
thats why I covered my arse.

'arse' Very good, you're getting used to the lingo.

Originally posted by chillmeistergen
'arse' Very good, you're getting used to the lingo.

Very nice. Though, I wish I could hear that said with an American accent.

Originally posted by chillmeistergen
Very nice. Though, I wish I could hear that said with an American accent.

Originally posted by chillmeistergen
Very nice. Though, I wish I could hear that said with an American accent.

awh, baggR Aff, WenkeR.

It sounds retarded when said in American accent...then again...

Originally posted by lil bitchiness
awh, baggR Aff, WenkeR.

It sounds retarded when said in American accent...then again...

Originally posted by chillmeistergen
Very nice. Though, I wish I could hear that said with an American accent.

exactly.

Any of them would be funny though, though the southern ones would probably be funnier.

Not everyone down South is a redneck either.🙂

I can't remember saying that they were. Still got a sickening accent.

the english accent differs as well.

I live 15 mile from central london. to some one who lives in london I sound like a toff when I speak but to people further south I sound like a londoner really weird.
although alot of people think I'm from australia because of the way I pronounce my words.

I'm from the south west, so by definition I should have a right country bumpkin accent. But, apparently it's more of a stereotypical 'posh' accent.

Originally posted by Violent2Dope
Not everyone down South is a redneck either.🙂

Originally posted by Violent2Dope
Americans have no specific accent, like how a redneck from Montana will sound quite different than a New Yorker.

And someone from New York state but doesn't live in NYC will sound completely different from someone who does live in NYC.

Though considering the size of the country, the variety in accents isn't nearly as much as one would think...

The variety in accents in the UK is ridiculous, gotta say though even though I'm 10 miles away from it, the guttural gravel gobbed scouse (Liverpool/Liverpudlian) accent is the worst (not counting the Wirral here as posh scouse isn't so bad to the ears)