Products > Test Equipment
U-Tube electronic test equipment reviewer from England
Zero999:
--- Quote from: Gyro on August 29, 2024, 06:00:08 pm ---
--- Quote from: videobruce on August 29, 2024, 05:40:48 pm ---I found it finally !!!
Would you believe the name of the 'Blog" is "EEVblog". Here is a example;
The guys name is Dave Jones. He numbers his tests EEVblogxxxx.You don't have to look very far :-+;
\https://www.eevblog.com/forum/blog/
--- End quote ---
If you think he's from England, you seriously need your ears testing! :-DD
--- End quote ---
To be fair, I've noticed, the Australian accent does sound similar to some parts of Eastern England. I remember speaking to some people from somewhere in East Anglia, it could've been Cambridgeshire or Suffolk and couldn't help but notice they have an Aussie twang. I thought it was because they'd watched too many trashy Australian soaps, but no it's real. I believe the old working class London accent a couple of hundred years or so ago, sounded similar to Australian, but it's completely changed since then, whilst the Aussies haven't.
videobruce:
Part of the UK last time I looked.
Gyro:
Part of the Commonwealth*. The UK is the United Kingdom of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
* Commonwealth of Nations to give it it's full title.
tooki:
--- Quote from: videobruce on August 29, 2024, 06:38:23 pm ---Part of the UK last time I looked.
--- End quote ---
Then you never looked.
AVGresponding:
--- Quote from: videobruce on August 29, 2024, 06:11:19 pm ---I call myself Bruce since that is the name on my birth certificate.
I don't see an straight answer yet.
--- End quote ---
The stereotype (I guess "meme" in the modern parlance) is Australian males are called Bruce, and females Sheila. It's probably only commonly used in the UK, Australia, and New Zealand.
--- Quote from: Zero999 on August 29, 2024, 06:27:50 pm ---To be fair, I've noticed, the Australian accent does sound similar to some parts of Eastern England. I remember speaking to some people from somewhere in East Anglia, it could've been Cambridgeshire or Suffolk and couldn't help but notice they have an Aussie twang. I thought it was because they'd watched too many trashy Australian soaps, but no it's real. I believe the old working class London accent a couple of hundred years or so ago, sounded similar to Australian, but it's completely changed since then, whilst the Aussies haven't.
--- End quote ---
There are quite a few UK regional accents in the Australian one. There is still the occasional UK accent influence in various US and Canadian regional accents too.
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