In literature, the term "accent" serves a range of functions, from identifying regional or national speech patterns to emphasizing particular emotions or thematic nuances. Authors often use accent to reveal a character’s social background or emotional state, as seen when a character’s forceful Edinburgh accent signals their stark personality [1], or when a jocular accent subtly conveys sincere conviction [2]. At times, the word reaches into the realm of musicality and rhythm, describing not only vocal inflection but also the pattern of stresses in verse [3]. Meanwhile, discussions of correct pronunciation and stress highlight its role in grammar and pedagogy [4][5]. In dialogue and narrative, accent becomes a mark of identity as well as an instrument for tailoring speech to express irony, tenderness, or determination [6][7].