To ask, what is the sexiest accent in your opinion?

[Wherediditgo]

Just that really.

I like a Scottish or an Irish accent on a man!

I am fascinated by accents. I love an east London accent but not Essex - and for lots of people outside the UK those might sound similar.

I like a Scottish accent but not a posh Scottish accent - Robert Carlyle but not Ewan McGregor.

Hate English RP.

DH sounds like Sean Bean, which is very appealing, but I also have a soft spot for Sydney and Texan accents.

A Dublin accent does it for me!

DP's Glaswegian accent ❤

Love the Southern Ireland accent. Used to like the South African accent till I went out with an arsehat SA man...

I think a Sean Bean Yorkshire accent. As you're thrown around a bed.

Other than that, I like posh English and American.

haha I didn't see your post @SaskiaRembrandt , my ex is from Yorkshire too.

@00deed1988

Irish, well Dublin to be precise!

No no nooooooo.

DH has a lovely voice 99% of the time, then the mask slips when he gets pissed off or excited and he goes Pure Dub. It’s not an accent that is easy on the ears.

It’s the same when I go proper Belfast in front of him- proper jarring!

@londonscalling

London

Like Danny Dyer?

Soft Yorkshire accent. Current man has this.

Abusive, alcoholic ex was Irish, not much of an accent, but he put me off Irishmen. Sorry, I know he didn't represent the whole nation!

@BatshitCrazyWoman

Soft Yorkshire accent. Current man has this.

Abusive, alcoholic ex was Irish, not much of an accent, but he put me off Irishmen. Sorry, I know he didn't represent the whole nation!

It just takes one man to ruin it for you, though.

I'd never date a man with my abusive, alcoholic ex's name. It rules out a chunk of the dating pool, but I just couldn't do it. I associate his name with bad times and I can't break the metal link.

Love a Russian accent, I used to deal with a very important Russian business man over the phone in my last job, I used to go weak listening to him.

Also Jamaican.

@Blue4YOU

Do those of you saying Northern Irish think of Doran in The Fall? Because erm, it’s a good acting accent. Have you listened to Ian Paisley (deceased)

Well in fairness there’s a lot of variation, even in different parts of Belfast.

Jamie Dornan just has a MC Belfast accent, which isnt anything unusual.

Northern Irish for sexiness.

Irish (West) for hair general loveliness

Just not hair 🙄

Scottish, DH is from Stirling and prefer it than the Edinburgh accent im used to. Something more sing song about it.

Posh English all the way.

Tall, posh English Men with chinos, checked shirts and deck shoes do it for me ... however, DH is virtually the same height as me (5.5) and a little rotund with a broad Wiltshire accent love him to bits though

Welsh. Michael Sheen, Rob Brydon, Rhod Gilbert - I’m biased though, being Welsh myself. I’m also fond of any kind of Northern Ireland.

Aussie

Ireland? Accent.

Also like an educated Texan e.g Tommy Lee Jones.

I love some Scottish accents but others, nope.
Irish accents do vary, there's a man from Kerry in my office and I love the way he talks, but then I'm familiar with an Arklow accent as well and nobody could love that. NOBODY.

I used to like a south african accent but I have gone off it in recent years. Not sure if it might have been oscar pistorios blubbering on the stand that made me go off it a bit.

I like ''well to do'' accents I like the D4 accent in Dublin where I live although it is hated here, and I also like the cut glass accent in the UK. So many people think they have it but they don't. I'm talking TOP of the food chain accent ! Even Prince William, sounds a bit awrigh' mate sometimes..

@Wrinklyeyes

I am fascinated by accents. I love an east London accent but not Essex - and for lots of people outside the UK those might sound similar.

I like a Scottish accent but not a posh Scottish accent - Robert Carlyle but not Ewan McGregor.

Hate English RP.

I'm fascinated by accents as well. Have you done that NY Times british and irish dialect quiz. I think they call it ''dialect'' although I wouldn't think anywhere in the uK and Ireland speak ''dialect''.
The Americans may think any accent is a dialect.

I'm also fascinated with (but can never really understand) how much greater is the difference between say Swedish and Norwegian than the difference between English spoken in Scotland and English spoken in Kerry in Ireland. Neither is a dialect, but they're very different and are the less different than Norwegian and Swedish!?

Cockney, French, Southern Drawl. I'm from up north, but Mike Baldwin was my crush as a child. 🤭Elvis Presley's speaking voice 😍. I can't bare to hear my regional accent on TV, we sound so common 😂

French.