lancashire accent造句

• His hobby was the cultivation of delphiniums . . . His Lancashire accent was as rich as a fine, fruity Eccles cake.
• He lost his boyhood stammer and broad Lancashire accent in early adulthood but fought personal demons of doubt and worry all his life.
• While the national aspect was important for success outside the north, " the Lancashire accent remained to enhance his homely comic appeal ".
• While many of the Lancashire accents may sound similar to outsiders, the exception is the'Scouse'accent, as spoken in Liverpool.
• The folk song " Poverty Knock " is written to the tune of a Lancashire accent and the rhythm of a loom in a Lancashire cotton mill.
• The series became a long-running soap opera, airing multiple times weekly, and Roache continued in the role, though gradually ceased to affect a Lancashire accent.
• But " Ms . Plummer's brave, blazing performance ( executed with a perfect Lancashire accent ) is the heart of a disturbing road movie " ( Holden ).
• He thought her Lancashire accent might harm her marriage prospects, so he sent her to a school in Bexhill, south of London, to learn to speak like a proper lady.
• Her first ambition was to become an actress and, aged 18, she went to London to attend the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, later telling friends that she lost her Lancashire accent on the train down.
• After all, he is viewed as an outsider, not because he is a Northerner whose flat Lancashire accent can still be detected or because he is Jewish or because he is by nature a bit of a loner, but rather because he has always stubbornly gone his own way.
• That includes Eddie along with her hopelessly square daughter, Saffron; her clueless mother; her dumb-as-a-stick assistant, played by Jane Horrocks with a Lancashire accent that is the aural equivalent of sand in your bed, and of course, the chronically co-dependent Patsy.
• Ms . Plummer's brave, blazing performance ( executed with a perfect Lancashire accent ) is the heart of a disturbing road movie that suggests a twisted British answer to " Thelma and Louise " spiced with dashes of " Heavenly Creatures " and " Natural Born Killers ."
• In 2005, Winslet appeared in an episode of the BBC / HBO comedy series " Variety " wrote : " Onscreen less, but blessed with the showiest role, filthiest one-liners, [ and ] a perfect Lancashire accent that's comical enough in the Gotham setting Winslet throws herself into the role with an infectious gusto ."
• In January 1964 at the National he played the title role in " Hobson's Choice ", which he admitted was well outside his range : " I couldn't do the Lancashire accent and that shook my nerve terribly  all the other performances suffered . " While still at the National in June 1964 he also played Halvard Solness in " The Master Builder ", which he said'went wrong '.