Voices: The way we speak You are in: Norfolk > BBC Voices > Voices: The way we speak Learn more about the way we talk in the county with BBC Radio Norfolk from Monday 22 - Friday 25, 2005. From the changing language of love, blasphemy and the media, to old Norfolk dialect that survives in the words we still use today. Listen Live.  Cows in Norfolk are among those identified as having a "regional accent", research reveals.  Some experts believe people across the county are starting to lose their Norfolk accents.  Does a text saying I LUV U mean as much as an old fashioned love letter that drops through the door?  Cyril Crane loves his accent, but appreciates his son might not want to grow up 'sounding Norfolk'.  Discover a selection of Norfolk voices and hear their thoughts on a changing local dialect.  What a load of ole squit, say Norfolk band whose accent doesn't fit into the punk rock image.  Do know your language? Test your knowledge of different words used to describe the same thing.  Our voices are a part of our identity. Video Nation takes a snapshot of local voices across the UK.  Discover more about dialect and the way it's changing at the Voices website.  One of Europe's rarest frogs, that has a Norfolk accent, is returned to a secret location. More from this section You are in: Norfolk > BBC Voices > Voices: The way we speak |