I'm an American, but lived in Suffolk for a bit way back in the 90s. I always try to tell people about the accent there, but folks who only know English accents from movies or TV don't seem to understand how different the accents are from area to area.

It melts my brain having lived in Scotland for the last few years and hearing someone from Suffolk again. I used to live on the border in stoke by nayland, and this video reminds me exactly why we get mistaken for Australians up here. Also getting on alright is burned into my personal lexicon as hard as “nae bother” is here. Golden video

Your accent is alluring and captivating, my great great grandma was born in Lowestoft and I just had to take the deep dive.

Hey from Ipswich. It was very much on the ball. Love it

😀Greetings to the South folk from the Far South folk! As an older Aussie I am gobsmacked listening to your normal accent. You could easily be a lovely Mum from Brisbane, Queensland. Besides the odd sound that we don't use you sound SO Australian. The way you drop the g at the end of words is exactly how we country folk and older people speak ( except when we're 'bunging on' an 'educated' accent. I love it. There is always been a fair bit of conjecture as to where our accent comes from but I am now absolutely convinced that it's from Suffolk thanks to you!

Hiyaa Sarah! 😄 Greetings from Minsk, the capital of Belarus! That's a landlocked country somewhat in the centre of Europe, West from Russia. Although I'm a Russian-language speaker, I happen to be fond of the English language, enjoy learning it and relish exploring all the variety of accents and dialects it has. Even if I don't understand a thing, that only brings more fun! Odd as it may come off, in Russian there are almost no accents left. I hope you're getting on well despite the strange comments you get on your accent - saw your video that blew up. It's easy to say from the outside being the audience, "Ignore these trolls and be yourself", it actually must feel quite unsettling when somebody all of a sudden comes up at you like this. I reckon you did a good job of handling this though! Although that'll be my first comment, I've been watching your channel for quite a while. Really enjoy your down-to-earth, kind spirit. Whatever you say of nature around you makes total sense to me, and I love your explanations. I like staying outdoors as well. It's amazing you went on posting videos, I thought you'd stop. I'd been meaning to ask you something for quite a time, but felt too hesitant, and after I watched that one, that got me so sorry I hadn't done it before. How do you see me following you elsewhere, or us arranging voice chats from time to time? That would help gme to boost my comprehension of East Anglia accents and find out more about the English countryside. We could have fun, and other times have a tat more meaningful conversations if you please. I seem to have seen the links to your other social media, but understandably after that aggressive comment they are gone. I promise you I've got nothing malicious on my mind. You can check out my KZfaq channel, it's got a few vids. Hopefully it can give you a bit of impression, so you could make up your mind if you're keen on dealing with me. Please let me know. Whatever, wishing you lots of health, and that you always stay in touch with your inner self. Keep safe and cheers! Mike

I'm from Chapmans and Berrys from Wickham Market area, lovely to hear this sound

I lived in Eye, I hear it a lot and I used to live in Gislingham and Walsham as well

Cooo ta hell. As' wholly noice ta hear ya Gal. As loveleh. Keep you on cus as on t'way out.

Hi, I'm here because of the accent of Dani Filth from the metal band Cradle of Filth, from Suffolk, his accent is easier for me to understand as I'm a Spanish speaker, greetings from Mexico

In North Colchester at the Farm Auction in Highwoods, (Saturdays & Wednesdays) that heavy accent is very prevalent. You can usually hear it next to the cafe/bar section. I think they all drive down from the Dedham Vale & Sudbury area out of boredom.

I LOVE all your fox things in the background!! :3

I've heard that if you speak with a Suffolk accent in Australia, the locals will ask you which part of Tasmania you come from. Seems a load of people from Suffolk emigrated there way back when and the accent kind of stuck.

Dear Saranna Fae , Love your posts !

Thankyou for that. I ve met a friend who works in Risby and I love the way she’s says “ Shoppin “

Same in Country Essex, they´ll change the vowels around and say ´git´for ´get´, probably for emphasis. Also I´ve heard them say gintleman for gentleman.

I'm here as I read an article about a lady who changed her Suffolk accent to Essex. I wanted to hear the difference. It's subtle. I feel a non British English speaker may not spot the difference.

I love every bit of this! You are a great presenter and explainer of things, too. :) Am off to browse your other vids now. Thanks for putting this online!

Originally from Essex, but been in Suffolk since I went to High school. Now living in Stowmarket, not sure if it's a Suffolk thing but I've picked it up, the greeting "y'alright buh".

I'm waiting to move back to Suffolk, I'll be moving to Lowestoft. I've already lived in Eye, Walsham le Willows and Ipswich

That reminds me of the ladies at Sainsbury's. There is always someone with that strong accent working there

Charming! Or I should say "charmin'"! I'm American, but my forebear immigrated to South Carolina in 1749 from near Norwich in East Anglia ( a village called Honing). We still talk somewhat like this, we drop all of our "g's" and we say "yuh" instead of "you". We'd say "Hi, how yuh doin'?" instead of "Hi, how are you doing?" Further West they say "Howdy", or "howdy do", of course, short for "How do you do?".

Thank you for your videos! I’m moving to Suffolk and I’m used to somerset accent, so I’m approaching to Suffolk accent. Thank you x

Don't here so many speaking suffolk now wear I live but us it myself. Hop yer all getting on and your not over in the field over yonder.

For another lovely,true Suffolk accent watch the 5 parts of "the shoals of herring" here on KZfaq.

Benn in suffolk 40 year really great I'm nearly a local. Lol

my friend used to live in Norfolk and she said Kittle for Kettle.

I love watching all of her videos!

Love this x

Have you heard the greeting 'Wood-oh'? I've used it myself years ago!

Love that accent

Hello Suffolk gal I am very interested in keeping the Suffolk dialect alive . Thinking of doing something for Suffolk day. Was interested to see if you thought my Suffolk was proper. Stununy

"How yew gettin orn" = How are you getting on???

My ma is from Ipswich. I’m Welsh, living in mid wales. her accent has changed, but we laugh when I tell her “go dun the fen”

I’m from the most eastly point in Suffolk and have always lived here for my whole life and I for sure do not have a farmers accent as you’re portraying 😂

Like coffee, the stronger the better.

Sounds very Australian!

love your heart your the best me little lovely ,did i know diss or dat ,na its all Beccles ta me in Kent lol x

Amazing! Richard from Suffolk Saddles... this is perfect Suffolk Accent. Brilliant vid xx

Good video. If you could be a liitle more broad, it would be even more enjoyable ;) From my Suffolk childhood i remember the "double" vowels. Spoon was pronounced spu-uhn. And bone boh-uhn. Is that right?

Just have to say, I'm from Bedfield..darkest, deepest Suffolk. Oright Bo.

Is Bury St Edmunds a strong Suffolk accent .

ps i never ever want you girls to lose that beautiful accent ,coz they will steal it ,and you have to Waveney good bye to your ancestors ,please don't let that happen for gods sake x

my old dad always used to say "How are yew all a gittin on tergither" even if there was only one of you,and if it was going to rain it would be "wholly dark ovaa near wilf muthers"

I’m English and never heard this particular accent which is strange. Almost sounds Australian at times

Should be called the Anglian accent, as Norfolk and Suffolk accents exist on a spectrum and largely are exactly the same, with various sub accents, eg: West Norfolk - and so on. do you keep troshin

Probably the closest of the English accents to Australian.Some words are pronounced quite differently but many are the same.Gettin orn is very Australian.As is how you say way and even phrase.Australians would not say orroit though .More like orrite .

To my ears it’s the closest British accent to the Australian

Rum ol' video, should larn um