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What is up with certain accents in the UK that add this slight "er" sound isntead of the "a" vowel sound pronounced usually like "uh"? Like listening to BBC, someone will say, "In Cuber today, Fidel Castro's doctors decided to send him to Argentiner for observation." Not really that pronounced, but kind of that pirate arr thing, or the caricature of Kennedys by Mayor Quimby. Is that a particular local dialect?
From what I can recall of my English Language lectures, they said that in R(eceived)P(ronunciation), which I should bloody well hope is what they still use on the World Service, you sometimes got an 'r' sound between two vowels as a break. 'Law and order' was the example, pron. "lore and ohder", iirc. But not just everywhere. |
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