Generically, it is “South of England”, but as English accents can vary enormously even across county borders, that's not much of a definition. I grew up in Dorset, and the way I pronounce ‘R’ is often a tell, but it's not a strong accent by any means.
Water Closet, Andrew.
I would offer answers to the many questions, but I am current Lee still braced after the first, in-rather-poooer-taste imperative.
It's been a while since we briefly ventured over the Mrs Kenyon, before being called back in due to no weather.
7:33 Nothing notable, apart from the massive face on the wall.
What sort of English accent would you describe that as? Reminds of Alfred Hitchcock.
Generically, it is “South of England”, but as English accents can vary enormously even across county borders, that's not much of a definition. I grew up in Dorset, and the way I pronounce ‘R’ is often a tell, but it's not a strong accent by any means.