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In your opinion.
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It depends on what part of the Midlands, as you would know.
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Not as much (except maybe Chesterfield, which is practically Yorkshire anyway).
Intermediate - they say bath and grass with a short 'a' and bus and cup as 'oo', but the diphthongs sound more Cockney-like than Yorkshire/Lancashire-like. And the intonation isn't especially like either North or South.What about the Black Country? I would say more Northern.
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Southern England, most Midlanders sound quite well spoken without the strong harsh sounds of the northern accents, especially those that are heard north of York and Warrington.
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Derbyshire
Black Country
Staffordshire
Leicestershire
Lincolnshire
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Last edited by Creoda; 01-15-2024 at 05:41 PM.
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Depends what part of midlands, but for us londoners, anything north of the M25 is countryside, although even Luton, Milton Keynes, St Alban's is still within the vicinity of London. Birmingham on the other hand ....
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