Messymascot's faith in humanity and ginger safe haven

There are two distinct Liverpool accents. Don't know if it's North/South or what. There's the cewk and bewk accent or the cukk and bukk accent. I am in the latter camp. You can always spot a Scouser as soon as they say the word work. It always comes out as werrkk. No matter how mild the accent or how long they have been away. My biggest difficulty was saying shared services, especially when dealing with HR. It either came out as shaaired sairvices or shurred surrvices.
Thanks for sherring that with us Anj ;)
 


There are two distinct Liverpool accents. Don't know if it's North/South or what. There's the cewk and bewk accent or the cukk and bukk accent. I am in the latter camp. You can always spot a Scouser as soon as they say the word work. It always comes out as werrkk. No matter how mild the accent or how long they have been away. My biggest difficulty was saying shared services, especially when dealing with HR. It either came out as shaaired sairvices or shurred surrvices.

The thing that I noticed about the lovely Liverpool accent when I first moved up was a tendency for "posher " scousers to over pronounce the ing at the end of words.
 

@Sassy Colombian

Since you laughed, in a good way , at my post to clarify particularly years ago lots of people on the outskirts of Liverpool, places that weren’t Liverpool used to fake some ridiculous faux Scouse accent. I found it more than one out of town , or on holiday that these people some how would be ‘pretending ‘ to be from Liverpool . I’ve genuinely no idea why , I can only assume it had a reputation they wanted to court but it was very very odd. I can’t have been the only person to have encountered it .
My laugh was definitely in a good way, Harry. I just found the way you wrote it amusing but I appreciate the clarification and I agree that it must be the reputation of being a scouse that may prompt people to pretend to have that accent. I used to have a Latin friend who after learning English she made sure she sounded like an American and got rid off her Latin accent because she didn't want to be associated as an immigrant. So people have many reasons to pretend an accent. I still have my Latin accent even after years of living in the US and I like it.
 
Since you laughed, in a good way , at my post to clarify particularly years ago lots of people on the outskirts of Liverpool, places that weren’t Liverpool used to fake some ridiculous faux Scouse accent. I found it more than one out of town , or on holiday that these people some how would be ‘pretending ‘ to be from Liverpool .
evil-dan-im-good-at-this.gif
 

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