Whats Your Accent

[blackfrancis567]

Culchie since I live in and out of the Irish country side

 

[The_root_of_all_evil]

Plain Midlander

Sort of a mini Birmingham nose drawl, mixed with losing aitches and Ts from words, pronouncing sentences as words and adding the occasional non-sequitur.

 

[Sark]

Australian
i dont sound like a stereotypical australian , i like to articulate my words propely

Nobody sounds like the stereotypical Australian.

 

[Mr.Squishy]

Most of the time I've been told my accent isn't notable, but in the few cases it is, it's south-eastern norwegian (which sounds more like danish, swedish and english than west and north norway).

 

[DazBurger]

Danish accent... Since im danish. But i can sometimes shift over, in a british accent without noticeing.

 

[silverowl]

Norwegian cause I'm from norway. If any of u have heard a norwegian athlete or rallydriver, then u know what I'm talkin about

 

[DazBurger]

Americans do not have accents, its called normal speak.

No americans have a very prominent accent. Trust me. Anyone outside America can pick an American immediately from their voice.

So very true.

Besides. Its not like Americans were the first to speak english... Its not even their official language!

 

[Buffoon]

Australian. With a hint of various British accents thanks to watching way too many British sitcoms.

 

[Spitfire175]

I can do scottish, irish, geordie, cockney, welsh, whitehall(posh), russian, french, german, italian, swedish, finnish, new yorker, alabama, texas and aussie accents. I've been practising a lot.
Anyway, when I speak English normally, I suppose it sounds a bit like a Sussex man, they mistook me for a local the last time I was there.

 

[padz]

In the words of Jimmy Carr "I don't have an accent, this is just how English sounds when pronounced correctly"

But basically I am English

 

[Insert Comedy Here]

Australian mixed with Brit, mixed with a bit of New Zealand. And very, very fast.

Also loud, quite loud.

 

[Julianking93]

I have no accent. Its just a normal speaking voice I guess. People usually can't tell where I'm from by listening to my voice.

 

[A random person]

Probably somewhat southern, since I was born in Little Egypt (the southern tip of Illinois) and moved to South Carolina when I was around 4. It's not overwhelming by any means, though.

Southern California accent. It's kinda close to the neutral Standard American Accent, with probably some influence from Mexico (see also, <url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3UgpfSp2t6k>this video at 1:38, and imagine it about three octaves lower).

...actually, you know what? You want to hear what I sound like? Not interested in making a youtube video for it, so <url=http://rapidshare.com/files/293190863/MIC-2009-10-15_04h58m14s_1_.html>Here. First ten people get to hear it.

I noticed a hint of California, but mostly it's just surprisingly deep. Your avatar probably contributes to the surprise.
Of course, same would go for me; I look and sound absolutely nothing like Nanoha in real life.

 

[Bobbovski]

When I speak Swedish I have a Stockholm-accent... I think at least. Some people have asked me what kind of accent I have, which is why I'm not really sure if I have a Stockholm-accent or not.

When I speak English I guess that I have a slight Swedish accent=P You can hear that English is not my first langauge.

 

[PartyMonkey]

I have a really strong northern accent...English northern means I kinda sound like a farmer.

 

[Daveman]

I have the typical bbc news reader accent and I've just noticed now I'm at uni up north how many people have accents. also it's funny being called "pet" all the time.

 

[Distorted Stu]

Smoggy mate!

 

[SnowCold]

I have the wierd abilly to mimic accents while speaking english.
When talking to an Israeli like me, I speak in a horriable Israeli accent, when speaking with Americans, I have an American accent and etc'...