Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eric cantor was on Bloomberg this morning and dude sounded he was gonna say “I do declare” at any moment — such was the thickness of his antebellum accent.
I didn’t think people from Richmond sounded like that though but I’ve never visited.
Relatives in Richmond had their daughter's attend cottilion - can't think of much else that Screams southern
There is cotillion here in the DMV.
Lots of authentic south still in NOVA. Robert E Lee's boyhood home is in Old Town. You think that's the north?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eric cantor was on Bloomberg this morning and dude sounded he was gonna say “I do declare” at any moment — such was the thickness of his antebellum accent.
I didn’t think people from Richmond sounded like that though but I’ve never visited.
Relatives in Richmond had their daughter's attend cottilion - can't think of much else that Screams southern
There is cotillion here in the DMV.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There’s no such thing but there are definitely different flavors of Southern accent. Maybe you just heard one you associate with movies. You could have also just heard “fake southern accent” because not everyone from there has one so he may just be playing it up poorly.
I understand when politicians do it on the stump in front of hicks but not on Bloomberg!
And he’s Jewish — that makes it even more interesting/wild.
I can’t think of anyone I know thats Jewish from southern states actually sounding southern!
There aren’t that many Jewish people down there! That’s something I had to learn. Growing up in Bethesda really warped my perception. But the ones that are there have an accent because why wouldn’t they?
No Jewish person I know from the south (Georgia and North Carolina) actually sounds southern.
Well that’s odd. I know plenty of Jews from Georgia who absolutely sound southern. Why wouldn’t they?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There’s no such thing but there are definitely different flavors of Southern accent. Maybe you just heard one you associate with movies. You could have also just heard “fake southern accent” because not everyone from there has one so he may just be playing it up poorly.
I understand when politicians do it on the stump in front of hicks but not on Bloomberg!
And he’s Jewish — that makes it even more interesting/wild.
I can’t think of anyone I know thats Jewish from southern states actually sounding southern!
How stupid are you OP? Being Jewish is an ethno-religion. It doesn’t dictate your accent, geography does. There are Mexican Jews who have that accent just as there would be southern Jews who have a southern accent.
NP. I didn’t understand your last sentence, but there is indeed an accent associated with Jewish Americans. Don’t be dense. Most Jewish Americans immigrated to the NY area, and then spread out from there. I live in Los Angeles, which has a very high Jewish population- an interesting mixture of middle eastern/Persian/Israeli Jews and then European Ashkenazi Jews, and the later often have a NY accent. Not always, I know plenty that don’t, but many do.
Anonymous wrote:Eric cantor was on Bloomberg this morning and dude sounded he was gonna say “I do declare” at any moment — such was the thickness of his antebellum accent.
I didn’t think people from Richmond sounded like that though but I’ve never visited.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There’s no such thing but there are definitely different flavors of Southern accent. Maybe you just heard one you associate with movies. You could have also just heard “fake southern accent” because not everyone from there has one so he may just be playing it up poorly.
I understand when politicians do it on the stump in front of hicks but not on Bloomberg!
And he’s Jewish — that makes it even more interesting/wild.
I can’t think of anyone I know thats Jewish from southern states actually sounding southern!
How stupid are you OP? Being Jewish is an ethno-religion. It doesn’t dictate your accent, geography does. There are Mexican Jews who have that accent just as there would be southern Jews who have a southern accent.
NP. I didn’t understand your last sentence, but there is indeed an accent associated with Jewish Americans. Don’t be dense. Most Jewish Americans immigrated to the NY area, and then spread out from there. I live in Los Angeles, which has a very high Jewish population- an interesting mixture of middle eastern/Persian/Israeli Jews and then European Ashkenazi Jews, and the later often have a NY accent. Not always, I know plenty that don’t, but many do.
Anonymous wrote:Its the Old Virginia accent. Totally different from the rest of the south. I've heard it in people from Charlottesville as well as Richmond. Its lovely and so unique. The Tidewater/Northern Neck accent is another unique one!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eric cantor was on Bloomberg this morning and dude sounded he was gonna say “I do declare” at any moment — such was the thickness of his antebellum accent.
I didn’t think people from Richmond sounded like that though but I’ve never visited.
Relatives in Richmond had their daughter's attend cottilion - can't think of much else that Screams southern
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There’s no such thing but there are definitely different flavors of Southern accent. Maybe you just heard one you associate with movies. You could have also just heard “fake southern accent” because not everyone from there has one so he may just be playing it up poorly.
I understand when politicians do it on the stump in front of hicks but not on Bloomberg!
And he’s Jewish — that makes it even more interesting/wild.
I can’t think of anyone I know thats Jewish from southern states actually sounding southern!
How stupid are you OP? Being Jewish is an ethno-religion. It doesn’t dictate your accent, geography does. There are Mexican Jews who have that accent just as there would be southern Jews who have a southern accent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was born and raised in Richmond (with a Virginian mother and North Carolinian father) and speak with an accent. So do my parents and my siblings, and many of my childhood friends. And I grew up in 23229.
Cantor doesn't have much of an accent IMO, I can't even hear it, if you're talking about this interview: https://youtu.be/ZVBkxjen1wM
People are big snobs, judging others by their accents and using pejorative terms against someone for where they were born or where they grew up.
Are we supposed to recognize this?
I was born and raised in Richmond (with a Virginian mother and North Carolinian father) and speak with an accent. So do my parents and my siblings, and many of my childhood friends. And I grew up in 23229.
Cantor doesn't have much of an accent IMO, I can't even hear it, if you're talking about this interview: https://youtu.be/ZVBkxjen1wM
People are big snobs, judging others by their accents and using pejorative terms against someone for where they were born or where they grew up.
Are we supposed to recognize this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eric cantor was on Bloomberg this morning and dude sounded he was gonna say “I do declare” at any moment — such was the thickness of his antebellum accent.
I didn’t think people from Richmond sounded like that though but I’ve never visited.
Relatives in Richmond had their daughter's attend cottilion - can't think of much else that Screams southern