Being a North Walian the Wrexham accent is pretty accurate, there's a lot of scouse influence due to it being close to Liverpool. Same with Flintshire.
It’s actually the other way round. Liverpools accent was heavily influenced by northern welsh. Over 100,000 Welsh moved to Liverpool for work in the late 19th Century and early 20th Century. To the point where street names were named after welsh places and all so welsh chapels were built. Up until the 70s hearing the Welsh language spoken in Liverpool was quite common.
@@alynwillams4297 Ah yes, but I hear some North Walians particularly in the east side have a scouse accent when they speak English. Ringo Starr lived in Madyn street, one of the places with Welsh names.
@@bimbobaggypants4820 I would still say it’s the other way round, as the scouse accent has only been around for roughly 100 years. And by saying that north eastern wales sounds Scouse then that asks the question of what did north east wales sound like before the Scouse accent?
The Swansea one was the funniest - it’s always seemed the most stereotypically Welsh to me. Are there really people who replace ‘u’ with ‘o’ there though? I’ve never heard that when I’ve been there.
@@DeJect_music the Cardiff impression had inconsistent pronunciations of the word ‘mush’, the first time he said it to rhyme with ‘push’ but the second time it came out as ‘mosh’ (to rhyme with ‘posh’)
Well done! Some subtle differences picked out carefully. For those asking - places like Tenby in south Pembrokeshire have been settled by English folk in waves since the middle ages. Being a nice place to sail and have a holiday home, a lot of locals are priced out and can't afford a home there. He is basically making a joke here. There are Welsh accents in Tenby but like Abersoch in north Wales it has a sizeable population of second home owners who turn up for the season. Here's someone from Tenby ruclips.net/video/UsEjaSJfyCo/видео.htmlfeature=shared
I feel as if welsh is alot like Patios from Jamaica. Its just a bunch of slang mixed together to almost sound like nonsense, but if you're paying attention you can pick up a few things here and there.
Welsh English is influenced by the Welsh language. What would make sense in the Welsh language can sometimes sound back to front in English. This has been passed on even to people who can’t speak Welsh.
The Cardiff accent is more like some of the English accents, more towards the west of England. Very similar. Scotland ran the British Empire not England.
The Cardiff accent was spot on fair play since I'm from Cardiff 😂
Well done mush!!!! Crackin thaaaaat. Loves it I dooooos.
The Swansea one is perfection... But then i see you're a jack. Tenby was perfect too... 😢
Being a North Walian the Wrexham accent is pretty accurate, there's a lot of scouse influence due to it being close to Liverpool. Same with Flintshire.
It’s actually the other way round. Liverpools accent was heavily influenced by northern welsh. Over 100,000 Welsh moved to Liverpool for work in the late 19th Century and early 20th Century. To the point where street names were named after welsh places and all so welsh chapels were built. Up until the 70s hearing the Welsh language spoken in Liverpool was quite common.
@@alynwillams4297 Ah yes, but I hear some North Walians particularly in the east side have a scouse accent when they speak English. Ringo Starr lived in Madyn street, one of the places with Welsh names.
@@bimbobaggypants4820 I would still say it’s the other way round, as the scouse accent has only been around for roughly 100 years. And by saying that north eastern wales sounds Scouse then that asks the question of what did north east wales sound like before the Scouse accent?
@@alynwillams4297I was just about to type this mate
@bimbobaggypants4820 Yr Hen Ogledd the old north.. thats why the scouse have a similar dialect 🤙🏻
I love this accent omg 😮 1:16
Rhondda spot on crying
From Swansea, spot on accent haha.
Great!!!
I am from Swansea and i am proud
The Swansea one was the funniest - it’s always seemed the most stereotypically Welsh to me. Are there really people who replace ‘u’ with ‘o’ there though? I’ve never heard that when I’ve been there.
Swansea guy here, which sentances you mean with the o instead of u?
@@DeJect_music the Cardiff impression had inconsistent pronunciations of the word ‘mush’, the first time he said it to rhyme with ‘push’ but the second time it came out as ‘mosh’ (to rhyme with ‘posh’)
So Tenby is basically South eastern English?
Pembrokeshire is most English accent in Wales you get 😂
@@ceefax152Down in the South don’t lump us North Pembrokeshire lot in with them
Yes ,due to an influx of English (and Flemish) settlers in the 1100's ,Welsh hasn't been spoken in southern Pembrokeshire since then..
It's a tossup between Cardiff and Swansea that sounds like my mom
Well done! Some subtle differences picked out carefully. For those asking - places like Tenby in south Pembrokeshire have been settled by English folk in waves since the middle ages. Being a nice place to sail and have a holiday home, a lot of locals are priced out and can't afford a home there. He is basically making a joke here. There are Welsh accents in Tenby but like Abersoch in north Wales it has a sizeable population of second home owners who turn up for the season. Here's someone from Tenby ruclips.net/video/UsEjaSJfyCo/видео.htmlfeature=shared
fireman sam
Cwmbran here and god fuck i hate this because of how spot on it is not just the accents the shit they are saying aswell lmao
Are you from south welsh ?
Are people from Tenby English?
I feel as if welsh is alot like Patios from Jamaica. Its just a bunch of slang mixed together to almost sound like nonsense, but if you're paying attention you can pick up a few things here and there.
Welsh English is influenced by the Welsh language. What would make sense in the Welsh language can sometimes sound back to front in English. This has been passed on even to people who can’t speak Welsh.
Pontypridd?
The Cardiff accent is more like some of the English accents, more towards the west of England.
Very similar. Scotland ran the British Empire not England.
Irish accent is better ❤
disgusting