According to the dialect coach who is teaching me, Ron is cockney and harry is middle class and Hagrid, I can't remember. It's incredible all the voices she can do. You just simply ask her to do a voice and she'll do it!
Wizarding World - Diagon Alley Discussion (Opens 2014)
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Wow. Finally got to look at the update. Sooooo much progress and we're talking about accents. Crazy. But to touch on an older subject I dont think phase 2 will have the same magic as phase 1. At least as far as this forum and speculation. Oh those were the days....
So much to talk about!! Ehh what accent was that again?
Great Pics Brian!
Well since you said "ehh" I'm gonna go with Canadian! :thumbs:
I was there today and construction was looking good!! They are starting to kick it up a notch!
Could those tall poured concrete walls be some type of fire wall between connected buildings? I see in the recent updates that they have connected it with girders to the steel structure adjacent to it and now they're adding more forms to pour the walls higher (PS- I guess we all know what those large yellow steel platforms were for now). Anyway, it was just a thought I had. Anyone with commercial construction knowledge on here think that might be a possibility (I only have residential construction experience personally).
- Jan 9, 2013
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I don't know much about construction but that seems like a logical conclusion, especially if that is the back end of the Leaky Cauldron where the kitchen might be located.
Shear wall? It is built for strength otherwise it would have just been a masonary wall, but it definaly qualifies as a fire wall just in it is a solid structure.
Construction seems to be coming along nicely. Seems its a good idea to wait another year before I go back(lol plus give plenty of time to save up)
Anyone else things its a kick in the gut though that they have Boucher shot of the jaws ride on the barrier.
Anyone else things its a kick in the gut though that they have Boucher shot of the jaws ride on the barrier.
I'm english but not very good with accents.
McGonagall is Scottish.
Hagrid's accent i would say is Devon/Somerset/Brsitol. (yet Robbie Coltrane is actually Scottish i think)
Both Weasley Boys (George&Fred) have Birmingham accents.
Seamus is obviously Irish.
Gambon as Dumbledore has a slight hint of Irish in his accent
Luna is Irish
Harry just sounds normal to me,
I would say Hermione sounds like she's from Oxford (quite posh)
Ron also has a normal accent.
(in my opinion
)
I'm english but not very good with accents.
McGonagall is Scottish.
Hagrid's accent i would say is Devon/Somerset/Brsitol. (yet Robbie Coltrane is actually Scottish i think)
Both Weasley Boys (George&Fred) have Birmingham accents.
Seamus is obviously Irish.
Gambon as Dumbledore has a slight hint of Irish in his accent
Luna is Irish
Harry just sounds normal to me,
I would say Hermione sounds like she's from Oxford (quite posh)
Ron also has a normal accent.
(in my opinion
What is "normal"? Do you mean they sound like they are from Peterborough,UK? Or perhaps you mean they sound like most of your news anchors in Britain. Something we would call "Standard Brit".
Thanks for the list though... it is interesting. I must study up on what a Birmingham accent is. Not sure I know of it.
ON ANOTHER NOTE. Perhaps the platforms on the sheer wall are there only to set the rebar and walls for the upper second story?
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I would say standard British, but Birmingham accent is very distinct.
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I would say standard British, but Birmingham accent is very distinct.
[video=youtube;oBulzuvWiYk]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBulzuvWiYk&feature=youtu.be[/video]Weasleys have a slight Brummie accent
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Hagrid is West Country. Like a farmer.
Harry is Southern/Standard British, as is Hermione, they're both very "home counties" accents
Snape leans more into received pronunciation as does Dumbledore.
Ron is slightly more London but not quite cockney.
McGonagall is Scottish.
Filch is Northern... Yorkshire
Stan Shunpike is Leeds.
The BIGGEST difference in British accents are basically the 4 countries within GB. (England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales) and within England the "north/south" divide. Although there are differences in North/South Wales and Scotland too (I think the very Northern Scottish accent has a very nordic sound to it)
A Southerner will generally use a long A vowel in words such as bath, grass (so they become "barth" "grahss") where as a Northerner will us a hard a vowel and will say "grass" and "bath" - There are so many different accents in England, I find is so so fascinating! Even in my house, we all have slightly different accents!
I love accents, so interesting.
Harry is Southern/Standard British, as is Hermione, they're both very "home counties" accents
Snape leans more into received pronunciation as does Dumbledore.
Ron is slightly more London but not quite cockney.
McGonagall is Scottish.
Filch is Northern... Yorkshire
Stan Shunpike is Leeds.
The BIGGEST difference in British accents are basically the 4 countries within GB. (England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales) and within England the "north/south" divide. Although there are differences in North/South Wales and Scotland too (I think the very Northern Scottish accent has a very nordic sound to it)
A Southerner will generally use a long A vowel in words such as bath, grass (so they become "barth" "grahss") where as a Northerner will us a hard a vowel and will say "grass" and "bath" - There are so many different accents in England, I find is so so fascinating! Even in my house, we all have slightly different accents!
I love accents, so interesting.
Picture by OrlandoInformer. Helps give Briman's pictures some perspective.
And from above
And from above
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