the Parisian accent “swallows” the letter E, almost in the same way the G can be swallow in English. As in : Je ne vais pas au salon de coiffure > Je n'vais pas au salon d'coiffur’. Also, there is a very tiny distinction between the sounds “un”/“en”/“an”, which mostly sound like a mix of “AN” and “ON” as pronounced in English. This is very specific to the Parisian accent, I wouldn’t know how to transcribe it :/ The sounds “é” and “è” are mixed up. As in : Jamais il ne partirait sans prendre son livre de chevet et son oreiller > Jam[è] il ne partir[è] sans prendre son livre de chev[è] [è] son or[èyè]. Actually, the more you travel South, the less you’ll hear the sound [è], and in the opposite direction, the more you travel North, the less you’ll hear the sound “é”. The accent-free version of this sentence is : Jam[è] il ne partir[è] sans prendre son livre de chev[é] [é] son or[èyé]. Also less guttural, slightly more melodic if you can, he is the son of a lawyer after all... ^.^