I think it was designed by someone from the middle portion of the US, who soesn't have to deal with all of the cot-holder accents that layer over one another in New England & New York proper --
Hence everyone speaking King's English (UK and former UK holdings other than US) getting New York as a location.
Its nailing everyone from the Mid-Central part of the country. I have seen one Texan opposed to being called "western" accent but, despite their allegiences, it truly is West-not-South.
Then there is the "Evening News English" ---- a lot of Connecticut people get New Jersey/Philly. The author solicited feedback I just need to find the link.
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That and the use of wicked as an adjective.
There was a total lack of the Nayaug/Maine pronounciation of "roof"
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I think it doesn't actually know what a central CT accent sounds like.
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Hence everyone speaking King's English (UK and former UK holdings other than US) getting New York as a location.
Its nailing everyone from the Mid-Central part of the country. I have seen one Texan opposed to being called "western" accent but, despite their allegiences, it truly is West-not-South.
Then there is the "Evening News English" ---- a lot of Connecticut people get New Jersey/Philly. The author solicited feedback I just need to find the link.
It is, however, *amusing* if inaccurate.....
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