Definitions
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Etymologies
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Support
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Examples
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I've never liked "Jamie" and his 'Mockney' accent.
Cruel and Unusual Newmania 2007
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"Some people adopt the accent as a means of" blending in ", appearing to be more working class, or in an attempt to appear to be" a common man "- sometimes this affectation of the accent is derisively referred to as" Mockney ".
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"Some people adopt the accent as a means of" blending in ", appearing to be more working class, or in an attempt to appear to be" a common man "- sometimes this affectation of the accent is derisively referred to as" Mockney ".
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"Some people adopt the accent as a means of" blending in ", appearing to be more working class, or in an attempt to appear to be" a common man "- sometimes this affectation of the accent is derisively referred to as" Mockney ".
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"Some people adopt the accent as a means of" blending in ", appearing to be more working class, or in an attempt to appear to be" a common man "- sometimes this affectation of the accent is derisively referred to as" Mockney ".
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"Some people adopt the accent as a means of" blending in ", appearing to be more working class, or in an attempt to appear to be" a common man "- sometimes this affectation of the accent is derisively referred to as" Mockney ".
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"Some people adopt the accent as a means of" blending in ", appearing to be more working class, or in an attempt to appear to be" a common man "- sometimes this affectation of the accent is derisively referred to as" Mockney ".
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"Some people adopt the accent as a means of" blending in ", appearing to be more working class, or in an attempt to appear to be" a common man "- sometimes this affectation of the accent is derisively referred to as" Mockney ".
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"Some people adopt the accent as a means of" blending in ", appearing to be more working class, or in an attempt to appear to be" a common man "- sometimes this affectation of the accent is derisively referred to as" Mockney ".
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"Some people adopt the accent as a means of" blending in ", appearing to be more working class, or in an attempt to appear to be" a common man "- sometimes this affectation of the accent is derisively referred to as" Mockney ".
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