How do you pronounce your English?

i was born and raised in the south, but i've been told i have the accent of a northerner.

but i occasionally slip up and get southern though, haha.
 
I'm from the Northeast, but yes, I do pronounce the letter r. ;)

In terms of the actual accent, it probably sounds like a more understandable Northeastern one.
 
My accent is Southern Californian. It's not too far off from the Midwestern standard, and some people may think of me as being "accentless", but tinges of "Surfer" are in my accent on occasion.

When it comes to my dialect, it is obviously Southern Californian - I regularly say awesome and dude. I travel on freeways and I call Interstate 5 "the five", Highway 101 "the one-oh-one" and State Route 1 "PCH" (short for Pacific Coast Highway).
 
I'm from the Northeast, but yes, I do pronounce the letter r. ;)

In terms of the actual accent, it probably sounds like a more understandable Northeastern one.

Agh! Freak!

Only at the end of "Florida", right? ;)
 
eh...
i pronounce my english in a regional accent i dont know the name of.
i prannownce me inglish ina rejunal aksent i dunt no de naem uv.
 
The only dialect I can't mock at all is, surprisingly enough, the Boston one.

Ordinarily I speak it with a slight Georgia drawl, but I can revert to my Yankee speaking very quickly when speaking with Yankees. I do pronounce the letter "r". I have a touch of Midwestern in church, which is very odd; I spent three days, tops, in the Midwest ten years ago.
 
Hmm.

I used to have a Brooklyn accent. (Caen't tawk now, cawl me lateh.)

Then it gradually went away. :cry:

Now, I'm not sure what my accent really is. It might even be standard American.
 
Why do Britons pronounce "car" like "caw"?
I've never heard that in my life... I've only ever heard it pronounced "carr".

I just have a normal accent and don't think it would be classed as anything other than a general english accent.
 
What's your English like? This is a question for both native and non native speakers, as I once knew a Japanese girl who learnt it with an american accent. (does it make a difference either way?)

Continental Europeans tend to speak with an american accent and I am not an exception. My English is a mix of Eastern European and American accents, though I am trying to get rid of both of them :D
 
Why do Britons pronounce "car" like "caw"?


Americans (men and women) "dig" accents other than an American accent.

Works the other way too I guess, I think girls with an American and Irish accent are really cute...


1000 Posts! Only took me 3½ years to get there !:cool: :band:
 
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