
From the rolling vowels of Yorkshire to the sing-song lilt of the Welsh valleys, our accents reveal more about us than we'd like to admit. Time to rank them honestly, no judgement (well, maybe a little).
Put the items in your preferred order.

Received Pronunciation
Posh, polished and slightly intimidating, it's the accent of Downton Abbey dinner parties and stern headmasters. Love it or loathe it, it still opens doors.

Geordie
Warm, bouncy and almost impossible to mimic without sounding offensive. Cheryl made it famous, but locals have been charming the nation for decades.

Scouse
Sharp, fast and full of personality, Scouse is the soundtrack of The Beatles and a thousand brilliant one-liners. You either find it irresistible or grating.

Welsh Valleys
Soft, melodic and weirdly soothing, the Valleys accent could read a shopping list and make it sound like poetry. Tom Jones built an empire on it.

West Country
That rolling 'rrr' from Bristol down to Cornwall sounds like cider, scrumpy and adventure. Just don't mention Long John Silver.
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