In your country, are there different variations of the same regional accent based on social class?Like people from wealthy neighborhoods within a major city speak in a way that sounds completly different from how slum dwellers do, but those differences are often noticeable amongst other locals?
>>224996747no. I think the British have that, posh accent and lower tier accent. We just have regional accents, although educated/richer people tend to have a less pronounced accent.
>>224996747yes, poor people tend to talk like black people
>variations of the same regional accent based on social classthat's a Brazilian invention and only happens in Brazil
>>224996747yes actuallyofc in the U.S. it can be a mixture of both class and race
>>224996747yh
>>224996765Real. The brits are very classist. I don't know if any other European cunt does this. They really got buttraped by india.
>>224996747Yes, but afaik this only exists in Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim and Stavanger.
>>224996747Happens in São Paulo
>>224996747>>224997214The traditional porteño accent of Buenos Aires is only found in old families that have lived there for ages.Most of the current population of the city of Buenos Aires are actually descended from provincials who migrated here starting in the 1930s and never stopped coming.
>>224996747no that's weird as fuckthe British have that and it's super weird
>>224996747Yes. People from higher wealthier social class speak pure Lithuanian with noticeably good pronunciation. The more you go down its office plankton that speak like crap and replace every other word with a English one or bottom of the barrel dregs where every second word is a Russian swear word.
>>224996747I only really notice this among women. Upper class women tend to draw out their vowels and use this weird, super nasal, slow way of speaking. They also seem to think that not raising their vowels makes them sound classy, like saying Estudanti instead of istudanti. It’s pretty laughable, honestly. It sounds like they’re trying to sound French, or Hispanic or something
>>225003050What's your region?
There's a Patrician southern accent and a plebian southern accent
>>225003188São PauloI forgot to mention that they’ll usually pronounce the final r in verbs too, despite the fact that it’s commonly dropped by everyone else, even supreme court justices and billionaires>oiiiii geeeeeintchiii tuuudo beeeeim
>>224996747It is like this in Recife
>>224996747Yes, poorfags from the city almost speak grotesquely while the rich sound more neutral and refined. This is especially prevalent in men from Copenhagen and its outskirts.
>>224996747yes, you can usually infer class from a swiss' french accent. The difference used to main high-speak vs rural speech, nowadays it's mostly normal vs arabyouth speech imported from Fr*nce using "wesh" and disgusting verlan variations>>225001538you're retarded. Can you picture an arab saying the ne or n'ai negation in conversation, ever?
>>224996747yes, here people will speak differently based on their class, the upper class extends their vowels and use words in english in their phrases, while the favelados here speak with a certain intonation and rythm very noticeable even from afar
>>224996747yes, although I would say it's a blue collar white collar split. so it doesn't necessarily align to social class.
>>224996747
>>225003966Don't they only prounounce the R if followed by a vowel? Like in:"pegar um sol" = "pegarum sol"
