Nicole Rosen

So they're in between two places.

If they go back home, they're probably told that they sound American.

But in the US, they probably sound British.

And so they're kind of in between.

But not everyone.

So there's people who are better at adapting than others.

So there's some people that it's shocking.

They live in the same place for 50 years and they never sound like they're from there.

So it's part of who you are, whether or not you're listening to people around you and are able to adapt and want to adapt too.

There has to be some kind of desire to fit in and observe other people around you.

Yeah, I'll take it.

So, people have been studying this kind of thing because often people think that, right?

People are becoming all, everyone's going to have the same accent.

And it's not really true.

So, there's some thing, some people will adapt to something that's a little more mainstream.

But what's interesting is that, like I was saying about people being different, some people will adopt an accent and some won't.

The same thing happens with everyone in different localities.

So, we all

not only look at like region, but then people who feel they really have strong ties to their local community, then they're not really interested in sounding like someone else.

Like, so you've lived in big cities, but if you go to a small town, they are not so thrilled with big cities, right?