New Zealand English accent. Click the link below for the story used if you wish to hear it.
Somewhat Yiddish since I am a Hebrew.
As an accomplished actor, I can and have spoken with any accent you care to name. In real life, I have no real accent.
American, northwestern
Think ‘radio broadcaster’ but with a base layer of west-coast surfer and a sprinkle on top of midwestern ohsureyabetcha.
Example: “Dude, lets go up north to the boat show, for sure!”
[DOOOOOD, leZ GO(ah) uh-P norT Tu the BOw-t Sho-wa, fer sherrr]
I can’t think of a good tagline so this will have to do. Suggest a better one for me?
I suffer from having a sweet childish voice.
South of England / London.
But my father was from California; some people think I'm Australian when they first hear me.
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I have no idea what the linguists call all of the dialectical forms at present. When I was studying languages and linguistics back in the 1970s I determined that my accent was called Upper Midland Dialect. As an illustration, it was the dialect spoken by the majority of news presenters on television. It was spoken mainly in the upper part of the mid-west in the United States.
True story. When I went off to college up east, no one understood my southern drawl.
I’d say I have a very light accent but I’ve been told it’s more South African than I give it credit for. We aren’t to be confused with Australians either.
"A dirty book is rarely dusty"
I speak with a thick cockney accent I stole from Dick Van in Mary Poppins.
Southern. I was born in Texas