American....when I'm speaking in my second and third languages German and Italian.
When I'm speaking in my native language (American) English, I come across as with no accent to fellow Americans because the Pacific Northwest is one of those areas without a discernable or distinct dialect within our country.
Southern England, just outside London
40's UK male looking to chat to females
**Smile, it's free therapy**
"I don't have an accent, you do!"
I was born and raised in Greenwich so I am blessed with a South London accent.
I have a New York accent.
Have a soft South Dublin, Irish accent, which now I live in the UK makes me sound terribly posh.
Mostly Midwestern, North Shore Chicago, with a little New England thrown in (went to grade school, College and med school in Connecticut).
My husband says if I lose my west country English accent he's sending me back.
I don't have one, everyone else does. I sound like God sounds, as does everyone in my region. LOL
I spent 7 years in England as a boy (and won the Spoken English cup at school more than once), then moved back to New England, worked for a Kentuckian for a couple of years (from whom I picked up "y'all" and a hint of a drawl), spent some time working with some young gentlemen "from the hood," and now live in the Midwest. So it's a weird amalgam; most people pick up on the England, but can tell there's something else going on. No one's yet guessed every part of my linguistic history!
New Zealand accent. Being a North Islander it's your standard kiwi accent, the further South you go though, the more Scottish it sounds, with that rolled R sound, especially in the deep south.
I will be as crude as possible " Scottish"
A little girl's! Most people who hear me on the phone must think I'm 12 years old!
My (very mixed) English accent is fading but still noticable.
I'm a true blue Aussie chick
I'm in Kent in the UK, so mine is not overly dissimilar from a Londoners accent. I'm fairly well-spoken, and I pronounce my T's. Most don't near me and use the glottal T.