I've lost my native accent...

[The Kind Cannibal]

I havn't lost my distinct Alabamian/Floridian accent, I manage to talk like a New Yorker for 3 seconds before reverting to what people call, "redneck surfer."

I don't think it can be a permanent thing.

 

[kits456]

You pick up the accent from the way you learn to speak not your nationality.

i have no idea what kind of accent i have. im polish, but my pronounciation is good so i dont sound like ivan drago from "rocky 4". my english teachers were both americans and english and i talk to both english (usually irl) and american (usually when online) people.
i think that the language i speak is american with no particular accent.
or is it something else?

You pick up the accent from the way you learn to speak not your nationality. So if at a young age you learned Polish and stuck with it(like me) it'd be some what prominent depending on how you developed. I.e., speaking Polish or English.

 

[Monkfish Acc.]

Are you telling me you've never heard a cosmopolitan accent?
Well, it's kinda difficult to explain. I speak sort of like a robot, but with more human emotion and different pitches. That's entirely wrong, but it's the closest I can get to it.

Is that anything like a trans-atlantic accent? (the way they talk in old black and white movies, sorry, I can't really think of how to explain it)

No, not really. It's sort of like an english/american cross, but more blank. It actualy gets mistaken frequently for one or the other, but for some reason people seem to be more willing to accept it.
I find this odd because it actualy sounds more posh than both of them, and therefore seems more likely to offend the stupid.

 

[PedroSteckecilo]

I'm from Western Canada, hence I have a combination Canadian-American Midwest Accent with some british slang thrown in there.