Sexiest Foreign Accents and Dirty Words you Love

[Danny-Darko]

2 hours ago, FreshFluff said:

As American accents go, Low country SC is as sexy as it gets. 

Not sure if I've ever heard that one! 

[Danny-Darko]

On 5/8/2021 at 8:49 PM, azdr0710 said:

 

 

His accent is what makes him so sexy!! I'd lick him all over like a dog if he'd let me! 

Edited August 30, 2021 by Danny-Darko

[+ WilliamM]

I like the Australian accent a lot 

Sexy

For women as well

[+ friendofsheila]

On 5/8/2021 at 5:49 PM, azdr0710 said:

 

 

That's a very tolerant husband.

[Epigonos]

I love the Porteno accent which one hears in only Buenos Aires, Argentina and Montevideo, Uruguay.  It is a product of the influence of Italian immigrants who were numerous in the late 19^th and early 20^th centuries.  They do not pronounce the Spanish double “ll” like the “y” in English yellow but rather like a soft English “j”.  Thus phonematically one hears “Jo me jamo Felipe y jo vivo en la caje cinco”. 

I hate the Spanish accents of Madrid.  They lisp an initial “c” like an English “th”.  Thus phonematically one hears, “Hay thinco thiudades therca de aqu” instead of Hay cinco ciudades cerca de aqui.  Spanish speakers in the south of Spain do not speak thusly  and since the majority of the Spanish conquistadores who conquered the Western Hemisphere came from the south neither do our Latin American neighbors. 

Talk about worthless information!!!!!

[+ José Soplanucas]

On 5/3/2021 at 2:42 PM, lonely_john said:

What foreign accents do you consider the sexiest?

What dirty words in other languages do you love?

I said it a thousand times and here I go again. No accent in any language is more effective to me than Dominican Spanish. As long as I am fucking with a Dominican, I do not need creative dirty words. Just "qué rico papi, dámela bien duro" is more than enough for me.

[+ MysticMenace]

5 hours ago, latbear4blk said:

I said it a thousand times and here I go again. No accent in any language is more effective to me than Dominican Spanish. As long as I am fucking with a Dominican, I do not need creative dirty words. Just "qué rico papi, dámela bien duro" is more than enough for me.

bien duro indeed.

[+ José Soplanucas]

I have Dominican students and sometimes speak in the phone with their parents. Most times, when I meet them it is a disappointed. However, until I meet them, their voices and accent drive my imagination to masturbatory landscapes. 

It does not happen to me with any other accent with this consistency. 

[+ Italiano]

On 9/1/2021 at 1:50 PM, Epigonos said:

I love the Porteno accent which one hears in only Buenos Aires, Argentina and Montevideo, Uruguay.  It is a product of the influence of Italian immigrants who were numerous in the late 19^th and early 20^th centuries.  They do not pronounce the Spanish double “ll” like the “y” in English yellow but rather like a soft English “j”.  Thus phonematically one hears “Jo me jamo Felipe y jo vivo en la caje cinco”. 

 

I hate the Spanish accents of Madrid.  They lisp an initial “c” like an English “th”.  Thus phonematically one hears, “Hay thinco thiudades therca de aqu” instead of Hay cinco ciudades cerca de aqui.  Spanish speakers in the south of Spain do not speak thusly  and since the majority of the Spanish conquistadores who conquered the Western Hemisphere came from the south neither do our Latin American neighbors. 

 

Talk about worthless information!!!!!

 

 

 

Well, the only place where Spanish people do not "thethean" is in the South, so I would call that an exception.

I particularly like the Southern Andalusan accent, even if in some parts they do "thethean", like in Malaga.

Spanish is a language with many accents, depending also on the Country where it's spoken, and some are really sexy and nice (some are hard to understand, like inland Cuban....), but let's say that the original" mother tongue is what's spoken in the Peninsula Iberica...

[+ Italiano]

On 5/10/2021 at 2:18 AM, FreshFluff said:

Italian

I like my accent 😀

[+ FrankR]

On 9/1/2021 at 1:50 PM, Epigonos said:

I love the Porteno accent which one hears in only Buenos Aires, Argentina and Montevideo, Uruguay.  It is a product of the influence of Italian immigrants who were numerous in the late 19^th and early 20^th centuries.  They do not pronounce the Spanish double “ll” like the “y” in English yellow but rather like a soft English “j”.  Thus phonematically one hears “Jo me jamo Felipe y jo vivo en la caje cinco”. 

 

I hate the Spanish accents of Madrid.  They lisp an initial “c” like an English “th”.  Thus phonematically one hears, “Hay thinco thiudades therca de aqu” instead of Hay cinco ciudades cerca de aqui.  Spanish speakers in the south of Spain do not speak thusly  and since the majority of the Spanish conquistadores who conquered the Western Hemisphere came from the south neither do our Latin American neighbors. 

 

Talk about worthless information!!!!!

 

 

 

Okay, this made my head hurt! Lol 

I will think in it some, but I can confirm through extensive sampling that a sexy accent is not indicative of a talented tongue!! 😉

[lonely_john]

On 9/3/2021 at 8:19 AM, FrankR said:

Okay, this made my head hurt! Lol 

I will think in it some, but I can confirm through extensive sampling that a sexy accent is not indicative of a talented tongue!! 😉

I know what @Epigonos and you mean. Almost every Latin country has a different accent and some are supposed to be "sexier", but as you say, no correlation. In terms of sex appeal and performance I like Puerto Rico, Cuba, Colombia, and Dominican Republic.

 

Edited September 7, 2021 by lonely_john

[BSR]

On 9/1/2021 at 10:50 AM, Epigonos said:

I love the Porteno accent which one hears in only Buenos Aires, Argentina and Montevideo, Uruguay.  It is a product of the influence of Italian immigrants who were numerous in the late 19^th and early 20^th centuries.  They do not pronounce the Spanish double “ll” like the “y” in English yellow but rather like a soft English “j”.  Thus phonematically one hears “Jo me jamo Felipe y jo vivo en la caje cinco”. 

 

I hate the Spanish accents of Madrid.  They lisp an initial “c” like an English “th”.  Thus phonematically one hears, “Hay thinco thiudades therca de aqu” instead of Hay cinco ciudades cerca de aqui.  Spanish speakers in the south of Spain do not speak thusly  and since the majority of the Spanish conquistadores who conquered the Western Hemisphere came from the south neither do our Latin American neighbors. 

 

Talk about worthless information!!!!!

 

 

 

To me, the big difference between the porteño and peninsular accents isn't the pronunciation but the inflection.  Porteños speak with a lilting, melodic inflection like their Italian immigrant forefathers whereas Spaniards are pretty flat, almost monotone in comparison.

I found a scene that captures the difference.  In the Spanish series "Physics or Chemistry," a Spanish father has a confrontation with his Argentine son-in-law.  Yes, the Argentine pronounces Y's and LL's like "zh," and the Spaniard lisps all the Z's and soft C's, but more noticeable (to me at least) is the very different inflection, the sing-songy Argentine vs. the relatively monotone Spaniard.  Dialogue starts at 1m12s: