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Does this mean there is potential..?


britishstudent

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Hey,

 

I'm from England - so not sure iof this kinda of thing differs in America (where I am currently).

 

I sat next to a girl in a briefing we were attending. We chatted for a while - got on pretty well. For some reason as we were about to depart for different floors I asked her for her e-mail address (I didn't have a phone at this point - hence e-mail). She gave it - even writing it a second time in case I couldn't read it.

 

We have exchanged a few e-mails since - I suggested going for a drink - she isn't over 21 - so she suggested the equivalent. I then said we should grab lunch. That was fine with her and will see her tomorrow.

 

Does this mean she is potentially interested? Or is this just American friendly?

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Sounds promising

 

Also, got to mention, are you sure it's every british accent? Or even every English accent? What if he's brummie? or west country? My bf has a slight west country twang ever so often...and much as I love him...it's not the sexiest accent one could have.

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not everyone in britain speaks with a toff accent, just like not everyone from the US is from socal...

 

I'm sure they don't, But there is always a hint of their accent no matter what. I am from Texas...people would think I talk with at "twang", but I don't. I am sure that in certain words a person can hear my southern accent.

 

I am just simply saying, if I hear just the hint of an accent (not even necessarily British). I find it very intriguing.

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Sounds promising

 

Also, got to mention, are you sure it's every british accent? Or even every English accent? What if he's brummie? or west country? My bf has a slight west country twang ever so often...and much as I love him...it's not the sexiest accent one could have.

 

What does brummie mean?

 

I'm not sure Americans can hear the difference, unless two people from different regions are side by side and we can directly compare.

 

I guess most anything different is kinda cute...it's just novelty.

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What does brummie mean?

 

I'm not sure Americans can hear the difference, unless two people from different regions are side by side and we can directly compare.

 

I guess most anything different is kinda cute...it's just novelty.

 

A brummie is someone from Birmingham, a scouser someone from Liverpool, a geordie is from Tyneside, a wurzel from Somerset...

 

I think you definitely would hear the difference, probably not know pinpoint where the person is from, but you would hear it. I can discern different American accents, I may not know exactly whereabouts they originate, but I can hear it.

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