Non-native English-speakers: how do you pronounce 'grass' and 'chance'?

[Tooting Carmen]

Some time ago I asked native English-speakers this, now it is time to ask non-native English-speakers. Do you pronounce 'grass' and 'chance' with a long 'ah' or short 'a'?

[Renekton]

Short I think

[Tooting Carmen]

Anyone else?

[Tooting Carmen]

bump

[The Lawspeaker]

Do you mean a British or American pronunciation ? British.

[Teutone]

https://voca.ro/1iDaQiC8x4FQ

[Tooting Carmen]

Do you mean a British or American pronunciation ? British.

Well it is only the Southern English who systematically use the long 'ah'.

[The Lawspeaker]

Well it is only the Southern English who systematically use the long 'ah'.

https://voca.ro/13Rpsa0BLuLK

[Tooting Carmen]

https://voca.ro/13Rpsa0BLuLK

Though as Creoda said on the other thread, many Welsh and Aussies will say 'grass' with a long 'ah' but 'chance' with a short 'a' (although those with more upper-middle class leanings in both countries will often use the long 'ah' in 'chance' as well).

[The Lawspeaker]

Though as Creoda said on the other thread, many Welsh and Aussies will say 'grass' with a long 'ah' but 'chance' with a short 'a' (although those with more upper-middle class leanings in both countries will often use the long 'ah' in 'chance' as well).

What would you make of my "ah" ?