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By (user no longer on site) 4 weeks ago
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"A few.
But they only work if the guy speaking it is also hot.
Does a hot guy with a shit accent become less hot?
Or do you fuck him in silence? "
If he hasn't got a nice voice I'm out. |
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I think it's more the cadence and rhythm than accent, which resonate for me.
Although some accents do seem to lend themselves better to it than others. Irish and Scouse are on that list, but there's nostalgic affinity aspects to that also.
There's a kind of cadence in Scouse that conveys a lot of emotional expression, you have to be on it, to get it. Backslang and others forms of cant exist as more profound examples of that. |
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"My dulcet Scottish tones are still on my profile. However, comparing me to the National Treasure that is Lorraine Kelly, is not wanted! "
Quite right, as wonderful though she is. A fine scottish accent can lure me into doing all manner of things.
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"Whatever the accent is of the person I'm currently attracted to. Bit of a voice slut.
I do have a real soft spot for one in particular but generally it's more about the voice as a whole."
I'm 100% in agreement with Mels on this one. Although... Any accent that is too strong often is a turn off as it often wanders in to difficult to understand. |
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"I think it's more the cadence and rhythm than accent, which resonate for me.
Although some accents do seem to lend themselves better to it than others. Irish and Scouse are on that list, but there's nostalgic affinity aspects to that also.
There's a kind of cadence in Scouse that conveys a lot of emotional expression, you have to be on it, to get it. Backslang and others forms of cant exist as more profound examples of that."
As a scouser myself, leaning in to what I said above, a strong scouse accent is a turn off. It's horrible and cringe to hear - majority of the time when there is a scouser interviewed on TV /none celeb) they have the worst that the accent has to offer. |
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"I think it's more the cadence and rhythm than accent, which resonate for me.
Although some accents do seem to lend themselves better to it than others. Irish and Scouse are on that list, but there's nostalgic affinity aspects to that also.
There's a kind of cadence in Scouse that conveys a lot of emotional expression, you have to be on it, to get it. Backslang and others forms of cant exist as more profound examples of that.
As a scouser myself, leaning in to what I said above, a strong scouse accent is a turn off. It's horrible and cringe to hear - majority of the time when there is a scouser interviewed on TV /none celeb) they have the worst that the accent has to offer. "
I can recognise what you are saying there too, when it's bad it can be horrid. I would say perhaps, with that in mind, it's an unforgiving accent.
In the right hands I find Scouse, sharp witty and efficiently gets to the heart of the matter, with very little pretentiousness. That's more dialect than accent of course, but that's my experience and affinity bias. |
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or a proper valleys Welsh accent..ooh and Scottish of course 
One day I will see someone admit their secret pleasure for it, on these "who's got the best" threads 