A survey revealed that nearly 60% of Americans find the New York accent annoying, with even 45% of New Yorkers agreeing. Trust in those with a New York accent is notably low, at just 10%. In contrast, a Southern drawl is seen as much more trustworthy and appealing. Linguistics experts note that the accent is evolving, with the characteristic dropping of final 'R's becoming less common. Despite its negative reputation, many New Yorkers still take pride in their accent, viewing it as a part of their identity.
Nearly 60% of Americans find the New York accent annoying, while 45% of New Yorkers agree. Trustworthiness is low, with just 10% finding it trustworthy.
The New York accent, often represented by its famous speakers, is increasingly viewed negatively, shaping perceptions of emotional connection and attraction.
Michael Newman, a linguistics professor, notes that features of the New York accent, like dropping final 'R's, are fading but not disappearing entirely.
Some view the New York accent as homey, with locals feeling little desire to adopt a different speech style despite broader negative perceptions.
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