Shame about pronunciation, but , the diction is good.
Doc makes a good point above, I was mindful of what Prince Charles had to say about the word "valet" , a definite frenchy "go boil your bottom silly Arthur King" word if I ever did...His Royal Highness (Charles , not Arthur) commented that (and I paraphrase) that we "must pronounce it val-et with a hard T to show that we are English using a word we know to be French , but subsumed into our language ..we therefore actively disassociate ourselves from the soft val-eh ending of the "true" French word".This does of course make a lot of assumptions about the educative standard and the vernacul;ar speech of the parties to the conversation, namely that a rough ,tough Northern (British) type might emphasise the flat vowels and a hard T anyway (because he wouldnt pronounce some effeminising French metric stuff).Of course the other minefield of manners is the desire not to express oneself with too many hints of Middle Class arriviste (note the irony) lingua franca.The other slight problem is the very modern (last 100 years or so, with the coming of the Railways initially) homogenisation of accents .
Phew, I got carried away in someone else's specialism.