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Discover Ludwig'faint accent' is a perfectly valid phrase in written English
You can use it to describe a person's speech or to refer to the subtle features of a certain accent that make it distinct. For example, "He spoke with a faint Southern accent."
Exact(4)
Kopitar speaks in a quiet bass, and his faint accent is a reminder of his upbringing in Slovenia.
Otherwise, Sisley's 59 years were spent in and around Paris, where he picked up a faint accent, and French Impressionism.
(Talmadge's second sound feature, the 1930 "DuBarry, Woman of Passion," was indeed a failure, but Talmadge's faint accent was the least of its problems).
"We had dinner before we landed," you replied, a faint accent present in your English, but not the strong accent our parents shared.
Similar(53)
"It gives a different feel," Bruni-Sarkozy said, with a faint British accent.
Mr. Davidson, who still speaks with a faint Brooklyn accent, almost apologized for his appearance.
Liam Neeson doing faint Russian accent - the way to signify they're all Soviet rather than actually talking in Russian.
At times, he seems almost startlingly American: he speaks English with a faint Midwestern accent and wears a North Face jacket.
Mr. Gamal, a stocky man with a faint New York accent and the brash speech of a fraternity brother or a bond trader, says he can do it.
At the inauguration, wearing a dark blue suit and blue tie, he carefully read a short oath in French; a faint English accent was discernible.
When she detects the faint Yiddish accent of a man hiring seamstresses for the Goldfadn Theater, she makes a move for the job.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com