by SubToPewdiepieOrIbreakurbones June 13, 2019
Get the New Zealander accentmug. The voice used by vlog celebrities to sound informative and authoritative. A mix of the California raised question-like tone at the end of sentences and the monotonal drone of news and radio professionals. A purposefully polished accent that only exists in blogs and youtube videos.
The name is derived from the old Transatlantic (or Mid-Atlantic) Accent, an accent specifically designed for film, television, and media that blended posh sounding British accent with American pronunciation to create a high class sound. (Known users of the Transatlantic Accent are Katharine Hepburn, Bette Davis, and early Vincent Price)
The name is derived from the old Transatlantic (or Mid-Atlantic) Accent, an accent specifically designed for film, television, and media that blended posh sounding British accent with American pronunciation to create a high class sound. (Known users of the Transatlantic Accent are Katharine Hepburn, Bette Davis, and early Vincent Price)
Tommy's Neuroscience vlog never really took off so he started using the New Transatlantic Accent. Now he sounds like a dick but he has more than 30,000 followers.
by chronocaptain February 16, 2021
Get the New Transatlantic Accentmug. The best group of friends one person could ever meet. Like everyone in there is just a bunch of crackheads joined together because we're really desperate. This type of friendship consists of daily pranking and fighting over who will get to answer the hardest question even though we couldn't really answer it anyway.
by urbandic_piratelol25 September 1, 2022
Get the Asian Accent Gangmug. What sheltered kids from the 'burbs think all people from Brooklyn have, even though nobody talks like that anymore.
by Anonymous July 31, 2003
Get the New York accentmug. The way a digital immigrant speaks, writes and behaves that reveals his/her lack of experience in using ICTs.
See also: digital native & digital immigrant
A term coined by Marc Prensky in his book Digital Game Based Learning
See also: digital native & digital immigrant
A term coined by Marc Prensky in his book Digital Game Based Learning
"The digital immigrant accent includes going slowly, going step-by-step, using outlines for organisation, reading manuals, going to the internet second rather than first. Digital natives find this accent and approach very hard to deal with" Marc Prensky in an elearning post interview
by Oingodeboingo November 11, 2004
Get the digital immigrant accentmug. Stereotypical accent that is thought to hail from New Jersey.
This is only believed to be the New Jersey accent from those who don't live in/around the state.
Examples of this accent:
Jersey - Joisey
Daughter - dawda/dawter
dog - dawg
coffee - cawfee
water - wawder
talk - tawk
ect.
This accent does exist in people from other areas of the country,
however if you use it in front of someone from Jersey they may secretly hate you.
This is only believed to be the New Jersey accent from those who don't live in/around the state.
Examples of this accent:
Jersey - Joisey
Daughter - dawda/dawter
dog - dawg
coffee - cawfee
water - wawder
talk - tawk
ect.
This accent does exist in people from other areas of the country,
however if you use it in front of someone from Jersey they may secretly hate you.
Person one: Where are you from?
Person two: oh North Jersey.
Person one: So you're from Joisey then?
Person two: ...
Person one: ...
Person two: That's not a New Jersey accent.... Go fuck yourself.
Person two: oh North Jersey.
Person one: So you're from Joisey then?
Person two: ...
Person one: ...
Person two: That's not a New Jersey accent.... Go fuck yourself.
by Gaylady215 August 20, 2016
Get the New Jersey accentmug. One of the following
a) A British person who has lived in North america for long enough to start speaking with an accent that is on first sounding american (although there is a slight hint that they are British when thier accent slips), but when in the company of his/her fellow countryman/woman will start to speak properly. Usually, these people did not have strong accents in the first place.
b) A north american who has emigrated to the UK and has started to sound like the local people, but still has a slight twang.
a) A British person who has lived in North america for long enough to start speaking with an accent that is on first sounding american (although there is a slight hint that they are British when thier accent slips), but when in the company of his/her fellow countryman/woman will start to speak properly. Usually, these people did not have strong accents in the first place.
b) A north american who has emigrated to the UK and has started to sound like the local people, but still has a slight twang.
by Kung-Fu Jesus May 3, 2004
Get the Mid-Atlantic accentmug.