Scribble Hub Forum

@T.K._Paradox ‘This makes me believe you speak with a Bri'ish accent’ since you dropped the ‘T’ I guess you only talking about one British accent, which is in the English accent region.

@Aoibh Once upon a time, I would have been like "Because American English improved upon the original", but nowadays I just snort and continue making my plans to move to Wales.

Lol

@Aoibh I am American, and I have a Michigander accent. Though with how I articulate my words I sometimes sound like I have a Trans-Atlantic accent, like the radio broadcasters from the 1930s. But either way, if you were to speak to me in real life, I would sound sort of nasally but have a very smooth and clear voice.

@SilvCrimBlac I aspire to move to Iceland or Ireland. So we're in a similar boat.

@T.K._Paradox Eh?

@Aoibh is there something you don't understand?

I quoted your text :P

@Paul_Tromba @T.K._Paradox
Detroit born and raised, but I'm told I sound like a southerner because I spent years in Northern Virginia and for whatever reason, the accent I gained there never left. So now people don't believe I lived and grew up in Detroit.

I’m a real British bread person

So I want to go to Wales and make like the most Welsh Welshman that ever Welsh'd. Will learn Welsh on Duolingo. It's currently free.

You do know most of wales speaks english?

@Aoibh I want to go to Glamorgan or Pembrokeshire, which besides Gwynedd, (specifically Snowdonia though all of Gwynedd still), are where the most Brythonic/Cymru speakers live.

That, and I just would like to learn the native language of a region I aspire to basically assimilate into you know? Plenty of people move into other people's countries and refuse to learn their language and I find that an arrogant thing to do. Don't want to be a hypocrite.

There is more welsh speakers in patagonia than wales. Wales has been apart of England for like 500 years, You wont be classed as arrogant for speaking english there :P

Patagonia? That's a....weird claim. Didn't think Welsh was a big thing in the lower half of South America XD
Or even a thing at all.

You should book a guide for hiking and mine delving if you ever have a short visit before you move fully, wales has a lot of mines and its pretty fun to having a day in one, but ican be dangerous because there is a lot of water in there. And mount snowdon can be really windy it takes like 7-8hrs to get up there and down the other side. I did this one I was a child.

Yeah there is a settlement there from like 1800s

Here is a short history https://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofWales/The-History-of-Patagonia/

I hiked in the Blue Ridge Mountains, which are much higher and far more rugged than Snowdonia. An Irish friend of mine from Connacht was with me at Mount Mitchell where we hiked and even he told me it is a rough place to tackle and Snowdonia was much easier.