Barbara Windsor was the Cockney queen of EastEnders but you’re more likely to hear her famous accent in Essex now rather than London.
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Stereotyping people based on their accents is still a big problem at universities in England.
Accents differ depending on where we’re from, even in the same country.
Non-native speakers often face an uphill struggle to be heard and taken seriously.
Adults aren’t the only language teachers: six-year-olds still produce sounds differently than adults, but toddlers are extremely good at understanding the speech of children six years and older.
Having problems with Siri and Google Translate? Here’s why.
When you listen very closely, the Duchess of Sussex still sounds like she’s from Los Angeles.
Northern dialects are actually close to original English – despite what southerners might say.
Research reveals the flaws in earwitness testimony – and why better guidelines are needed.
Reports of the death of accents have been greatly exaggerated.
The short answer is that the accent you have depends on the people you grew up with and the history of the place that you live in.
Trainee teachers with northern accents are under pressure to speak ‘the Queen’s English’ in the classroom.
The world is becoming increasingly connected, but local accents still define who we are.
Friendly regionals or smart standards – everyone has their own opinion.
In English and science alike, every student and teacher brings his or her own language patterns to class. But how can educators make sure that language bias doesn’t harm student achievement?
Cult TV show Gogglebox is more than light entertainment: it shows the diverse reality of Australian English, going beyond stereotypes about what Australians sound like.
When British singers step up to the microphone many adopt an American accent. Grime is the exception.
Shadow education minister Angela Rayner has received abuse for the way she speaks, just as polticians are accused of failing to represent the people.
New research has found that Neil Armstrong’s strong midwestern accent is making it impossible for us to work out what he actually said when he first set foot on the moon.
Shakespeare’s use of dialect is a key argument used by those who stand by the traditional author. But these so-called “Warwickshire dialect” words are nothing of the sort.
Principais colaboradores
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Lecturer in Department of Language and Linguistics, University of Essex
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Senior lecturer in English Language, University of Manchester
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Professor of Phonetics, University of Reading
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Professor of Linguistics, University of York
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Lecturer in Psychology, Royal Holloway University of London
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Professor of Sociolinguistics, Manchester Metropolitan University
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Senior Lecturer in Linguistics, Monash University
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Senior Lecturer in Linguistics, Manchester Metropolitan University
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Professor of Language, Literacy and Culture and Director of the Center for Social Science Scholarship, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
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Professor, Linguistics, School of Arts and Humanities, Nottingham Trent University
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Associate Professor of Applied Linguistics, Department of Education, Concordia University
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Professor of Computing, Singapore Institute of Technology
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Doctoral Researcher in Education, University of Sheffield
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Coordinateur de l'Observatoire pour l'Afrique centrale et australe de l'Institut Français des Relations Internationales, membre du Groupe de Recherche sur l'Eugénisme et le Racisme, Université Paris Cité
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Assistant Professor of English, School of Commerce, Waseda University
