[Magdalen] The Theology of Clerical Beards
Jay Weigel
jay.weigel at gmail.com
Fri Jan 22 20:53:59 UTC 2016
I also pick up accents quite easily, which helped in language classes (my
German teacher said I sounded like a Berlin native, while my Spanish
teacher said if I became more fluent I could pass for Colombian) and also
helped me when I did home health, as the people I worked with didn't
consider me *quite* such a "furriner", although they knew I wasn't from
"around there".
On Fri, Jan 22, 2016 at 3:41 PM, Cantor03--- via Magdalen <
magdalen at herberthouse.org> wrote:
>
>
> In a message dated 1/22/2016 3:27:10 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
> scottknitter at gmail.com writes:
>
> makes it so different from
> his natural speaking voice that it's like another mode of speech
> entirely.>>>>>>
>
>
> I admire people that can mimic other accents, and even those of
> English as a second language. I can do a fair Norwegian accent,
> (speaking English) but that's it.
>
> My daughter, Wendy,OTOH, can mimic accents quite easily. A woman
> next door to us in Eau Claire had a peculiar brogue, and she would
> always answer her phone: mmmYEL-o.
>
> To be silly, since it seemed everyone in Eau Claire recognized this
> greeting, Wendy would answer our phone with the same mmmYEL-o
> (for Hello). This was good for lots of laughs until one day the
> next door women herself called us, and Wendy came on with her own
> mmmYEL-o. That wasn't so funny.
>
>
> David Strang.
>
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