You'd hate Glasgow.I can't understand the narrator.
I normally have quite a time with a Scot accent, but I was able to understand you quite well!Thanks for the comments folks. I am proudly Glaswegian (from Glasgow) but my accent isn't as strong as most from around here as I've spent some time travelling around the UK.
I always wondered if everyone would understand what I was saying. I remember speaking to Lyle Blackburn a while ago and he really struggled with my accent but when I'm in the USA we usually have few issues with being understood. Hoping to get back across soon!
I have had two Scottish friends I have spoken with on the phone. Most of those calls were, "I'm sorry...could you repeat that?" lol One was a Glasgow accent that was very thick. Pretty sure the other one was a language that sort of bordered on being English but I'm glad my psychic self could pick up enough to converse!!! I am horrible with accents, I have to admit.If you could demonstrate the Scottish language in writing for those who are not yet educated on the Scot's accent......
Ah spent quite a bit ay time workin' in an' aroond Auld Reekie an' picked up a wee scotish twang.
Scootlund is a huir uv a bonnie place an' enjoyed workin' thaur huir uv a much!
I tried.......
I think the Scottish accent suits the people. It is strong and distinct. It is of a proud people, full of tradition.
The further up north you go, towards Aberdeen and Dundee, I found the accent gets thicker, and even I used to struggle sometimes to understand it and I always felt uncomfortable asking them to repeat what they had said.