I'm Iranian

[PJ]

This is very funny. I don't know if it was posted before or not.
Enjoy.
[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vNVPNH4tK-w&feature=related[/ame]

 

[deerouz]

LOL!
His mashadi accent wasn't that good, but loved the rashti and tehrani ones.

I always wondered how tehrani accent sounds like to a non-Tehrani persian speaker. can anyone describe it? Once in one of the old storybooks by Ali Asghar Darvishian (who was from kermanshah) he had a character with what he called "A thick Tehrani accent" and I wondered what a thick tehrani accent sounded to a Kermanshahi.

 

[spinhead]

He did a good job on the Yazdi accent.

 

[andishe]

That was pretty good..

 

[General Parsaian]

Tnx it was posted before but nice

 

[Sly]

The most talented Iranian I've heard, imitating so many accents!!

Thanks for the post!

 

[Niloufar]

LOOOOL!!!hehe it was posted before but still so funny! thanx!

 

[alimostofi]

Absolutely superb and refreshing reminder these days, when Iranian culture is up against politics, religion, and commerce.

I put it on my blog, thank you.

 

[Bache Tehroon]

LOL!
His mashadi accent wasn't that good, but loved the rashti and tehrani ones.

I always wondered how tehrani accent sounds like to a non-Tehrani persian speaker. can anyone describe it? Once in one of the old storybooks by Ali Asghar Darvishian (who was from kermanshah) he had a character with what he called "A thick Tehrani accent" and I wondered what a thick tehrani accent sounded to a Kermanshahi.

Glad to find another "Darvishian" fan His name is "Ali Ashraf" not "Ali Asghar" btw. I read most of his books by the time I was 14. Learned a lot from this writer.

"Saliane Door" remains among the top 3 books I've read in my life.

 

[deerouz]

Glad to find another "Darvishian" fan His name is "Ali Ashraf" not "Ali Asghar" btw. I read most of his books by the time I was 14. Learned a lot from this writer.

"Saliane Door" remains among the top 3 books I've read in my life.

My mistake! I am truly embarrassed. You are right, it is Ali Ashraf Darvishian, and his memoir of his childhood was among the most interesting story books I read as a teenager. Is that the "Salian-e door" that you mentioned?

(p.s. here is an interview of him from 1375: http://www.ghabil.com/article.aspx?id=257 )

Now back to the main question, can any non-Tehrani explain what a "Thick tehrani accent" sounds like?