Sentences with phrase «southern twang»

As one of the gateways to the south, the state is also known for its culture, hospitality and the particular Southern twang of the natives» accent.
that isn't born out of racism or malice, but simply out of genuine, taken - aback, curiosity that may just endear the masses to that ole» southern twang — or even better, bring people of diverse backgrounds together through the power of said twang.
The gameplay is a unique blend, if not entirely engaging or varied, the art style is charming, and the music has a welcome southern twang to it, there's enough good here to recommend.
He had an American accent with a faint Southern twang.
I was ignorantly calling it, «Fran - ja - pan-neeee,» with a deep Southern twang around my house.
You might not recognize his accent at first, but if you listen closely, you realize it's Polish with a Southern twang.
If you didn't have a southern twang before the burger, you will afterwards.
There is a southern twang in his voice which ratchets up into full - blooded gospel preacher mode when his sermons get animated (which is often).
Don't forget the sweet Southern twang when you finally do.
Laird and other locals share a thick accent that's equal parts Southern twang and Irish brogue.

Not exact matches

In the barren brown fields of southern Indiana, the sullen twang of Over the Rhine prompted our senses.
Here they've partnered with farmer Matt Gottwald to help them fulfill their sophisticated Southern menu, where every ingredient has a regional twang: The salt served with the bread basket is bourbon - smoked; the nachos come with green - tomato salsa and queso.
Namely honesty, With that said I will say I am interested in meeting friends, If you are up for that with a true southern belle who even speaks with a country twang then let; s do this,
Cranston brings Johnson to life with a bevy of Southern - twanged Big Statements (ex: «There's no place for «nice» in a knife fight») as his commander - in - chief berates his eventual VP Hubert Humphrey (Bradley Whitford), spars with beloved mentor - turned - Civil Rights opponent Senator Richard Russell, Jr. (Frank Langella), and works closely with advisor Walter Jenkins (Todd Weeks), the last of whom he loves «like a son» and yet abandons when the man's homosexuality is exposed late in his reelection run.
Technically, and as defined by every working dialect coach (I am one; I studied with folks who get called by Martin Scorsese on every one of his dialect movies and my mentor is a working VO talent and dialect coach from Denver who studied with Cicely Berry of the RSC; Kristen Linklater and even Edith Skinner) call these dialects: My folks have an Appalachian, WV dialect, when I have a Tennessee twang, southern dialect.
Our reviewer writes, «The Family Plot delivers a double helping of fun: A prospectus of auction items worthy of Southern Living is served up alongside a tale of gothic suspense woven from the familiar fabric of lost war ballads, flavored with the bitter twang of ingrown family evils and hypocritical Confederate piety.»
It is here that blues is said to be born and the twang of country music and southern hospitality mix.
Your southern talk and «twang» make me miss it even more when I read your posts.
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