“The dialect in Nottinghamshire evolved from some kind of Mercian dialect of Old English, although the sparsity of data for Old English dialects makes it difficult to be precise about the details of Old English dialects in Nottinghamshire.

Burton is a straightforward, friendly town, and is all the better for it. Also important in the rise of Burton’s success was the Trent and Mersey Canal, now a valuable leisure asset with a popular visitor/shopping attraction at nearby Barton Marina.

West Country accents are rhotic like most Canadian, American and Irish accents, meaning that the historical loss of non-syllable-final /r/ did not take place, in contrast to non-rhotic accents like Received Pronunciation.

In fact the South Derbyshire accent seems to be confined to a relatively small area of the county – within an eight mile radius of Swadlincote. And then there are the individual towns and villages which have evolved their own unique version of the Derbyshire accent over the years.

What is distinctive about Chesterfield speech (accent and vocabulary)? “common”/ ”quite rough”/”quite friendly – not considered posh/uptight.” It’s “quite similar to the Sheffield accent in many ways”/The Sheffield dialect has ”no particular difference to the Chesterfield one.”

The Queen’s English

London is culturally and linguistically diverse, with more than 100 different languages spoken in virtually every borough. The majority of Londoners speak English as their first language, but a good 22% say they speak another main language.

A whopping 52% of people say the north Essex area of the county is the best place to live. The area boasts the historic town on Colchester with its Roman connections and England’s smallest town with Manningtree. There are also the seaside resorts of Clacton, Frinton, Walton, Harwich and Dovercourt.

English: regional name for someone from the county of Essex, which is named from Old English east ‘east’ + Seaxe ‘Saxons’. In England the surname is now particularly common in Birmingham.

Essex: Essex Calf (archaic), Eastie, Esser, wideboys, Saxon, sexy, Scimitars (from the County Arms) Fraserburgh: Brocher.

transitive verb. 1 : to avoid adroitly : evade the mice eluded the traps managed to elude capture. 2 : to escape the perception, understanding, or grasp of subtlety simply eludes them victory continued to elude us.

Essex man and Mondeo man are stereotypical figures which were popularised in 1990s England. The “Essex man” as a political figure is an example of a type of median voter and was used to help explain the electoral successes of Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in the 1980s.

Perfection

Bithiah

Amari

170 Baby Names Meaning Perfect

More browsing options …