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separate, or together? and plain dry oatmeal, or just food that includes it? o.O

any?
"Are you from scottland? 'cuase in scottland,we eat our oatmeal and RazZZberries"

porridge is a common breakfast meal, and i guess some people put raspberries in it? thne we have bars and biscuits made of oats. this is UK wide though, and mainly because we can grow them here. Like we don't have much at all with corn in it. corn syrup etc.

Le gasps! I like scottish accent more than the regular one~ It's really really nice ^^ my bf is 75% scottish <3

I see. So there was a hint of truth to it. That's good. Now I feel comfortable saying that. thanks. XD

I'm a bit confused what you mean by the 'regular accent'? XD the UK has hundreds of accents and there isn't really one staple one that would be considered regular >_<

the whole thing about stereotypes is they're usually horribly wrong for the most part xD

@Ducky: The regular accent that we non-brits know of. The Harry Potter kind of accent. O_o

Harry Potter has many different accents, but I think I get what you mean >_<

I noramlly think of the BBC kind. XD

@Ducky: Yeah...XD the usual accent that we always hear in movies?? non-american movies but english-language movies. ^^

i guess it's probably more of an English accent portrayed in harry potter/BBC. And I think it may be harder for outsiders to tell accents apart.

like.. i would say all 3 of the main people in Harry Potter have different accents xD

I noticed that too >A< but it's really hard to tell them apart DX

each of Scotland, England, wale sand Ireland has a vast array of accents, and they can be incredibly diverse. But there is certainly a certain kind of accent that is in the media, one that is easily understood by people outside the country. This generally means English XD

Yep, I guess that's it. The irish accent is the hardest for me to understand >A<

Irish is probably my favorited of the British accents >_<

Have you watched the movie "how to train your dragon"?
What accent is that?