You only have an accent when you speak so you can't really write with one. You can, however, use words and spellings to show various types of slang which may lead to the reader imagining that character with an accent. This is called a dialect.
It should be noted that using to many slang words or spellings is highly discouraged in writing as it become irritating and can slow down the pace of the novel. Writing in accents or dialects should be done sparingly and with good reason.
Specifically, writing in the Scottish dialect depends largely on the type of character and where in Scotland they are from. Say, for example, you were writing a Glaswegian character. Their words will largely be slang such as "aye" instead of "yes", "cannae" instead of "cannot" etc.
Alternatively your character may be from the Fife area where they again use different slang words such as "ken" instead of "know" and often say "like" a lot in the middle of sentences.
The best way to write in a dialect is to research the slang words spoken in the area your character is from. Don't let your characters speak the way you think people in that area speak because your characters won't seem realistic and stereotypes are never the way to go!
To write using a Scottish accent, you can include specific dialectical variations like "dinnae" for "don't" or "wee" for "small." Incorporating slang and unique vocabulary common in Scottish speech can also help capture the accent's essence. Reading works by Scottish authors or listening to Scottish speakers can provide inspiration for accurately representing the accent in writing.
To pick up a Scottish accent, you can start by listening to native speakers and practicing imitating their speech patterns, intonation, and pronunciation. Watching Scottish movies or TV shows, or using language learning tools, can also help you familiarize yourself with the accent. It's important to practice consistently and be patient with yourself as you work on perfecting the accent.
An Irish accent is typically characterized by a lilting intonation and distinct vowel sounds, while a Scottish accent often involves rolling r's and a more staccato rhythm. Additionally, Irish accents vary significantly across regions while Scottish accents also have regional variations, such as the distinctive Glaswegian accent.
She had a charming French accent that made her speech sound elegant and sophisticated.
David Tennant used an Estuary English accent for his role of the Tenth Doctor at the request of showrunner Russel T. Davies who didn't want two Doctors in a row with a Scottish (his natural) accent.He supposedly cloned his speech patterns after Rose, so he has a London accent... David Tennant himself is Scottish.
Emeli Sande was born in Sunderland, England, and she does not have an American accent. She is known for her distinctive Scottish accent, as her family is originally from Zambia and she was raised in Scotland.
Minerva McGongall is Scottish and has a Scottish accent.
A strong Scottish accent.
No, Craig Ferguson is Scottish and therefore has a Scottish accent.
Shrek has a Scottish accent.
To pick up a Scottish accent, you can start by listening to native speakers and practicing imitating their speech patterns, intonation, and pronunciation. Watching Scottish movies or TV shows, or using language learning tools, can also help you familiarize yourself with the accent. It's important to practice consistently and be patient with yourself as you work on perfecting the accent.
Shrek has a very mild Scottish accent, possibly so that everybody can understand him.
pretend in a few conversation's that you have a Scottish accent
Definitely!
Italian with an accent of scottish
An Irish accent is typically characterized by a lilting intonation and distinct vowel sounds, while a Scottish accent often involves rolling r's and a more staccato rhythm. Additionally, Irish accents vary significantly across regions while Scottish accents also have regional variations, such as the distinctive Glaswegian accent.
See for yourself here: [[http://sites.google.com/site/lrnthaccnt/how-to-do-a-credible-irish-accent]] and [[http://sites.google.com/site/lrnthaccnt/how-to-do-a-credible-scottish-accent]]
maybe you could tell by their accent