Accent

I have a Northern England accent apparently, which would be accurate because I live there. :)

I'm fromNew England, so I've got a New England accent I guess? I'm also pretty good at English accents too :)

I dunno if this is a New England thing, but I've been told that I say "draw" "straw" and "saw" weird, like "drawr" "strawr" and "sawr"

I was born in Massachusetts, moved to Canada, then to New Hampshire. I talk very quickly and replace Rs with Hs when I'm not thinking. That's the Boston in me. I've never been told I have a Canadian accept and no New Hampshire borne have I ever met has an accent. I guess it's only a hint of a Boston accent.

Pennsylvania. I don't speak like I'm from Pittsburgh all that much, because I'm not, but there are a few things.

Here.

rilly - really.
acrosst - across
anymore - lately (SO MUCH.)
fer - for
prolly - probably
crick - creek
jaggers - thorny things out in the woods.
pensyvania - Pennsylvania (ALLTHETIME)
--we somehow drop the use of "to be," for example, "my car needs fixed."

ALLL OF THIS. (copied & pasted) ->Vetran - Veteran
Vetrinarian - Veterinarian
Intrest - Interest
Cabnet - Cabinet
Compny - Company
Famly - Family
Restrant - Restaurant
Where you at - Where are you?
Hot water heater - Hot water tank
Wound up - Ended up
Nother - Other
Corter - Quarter
Woulda - Would have or would've
Coulda - Could have or could've
Shoulda - Should have or should've
Didja - Did you
Wouldja - Would you
Couldja - Could you
Shouldja - Should you

nevermind guys. I'm stupid. Stupid Sarah.

She speaks Pittsburghese.

I have a really awful Yorkshire/Northern English accent. I was born and brought up in the county, so I can't say it's a shock.
I'm really bad when it comes to pronouncing t's and th sounds properly (don't ask me to say 'bath', it comes out like 'baff' half the time ) and I've been told my accent has a really bad drawl to it, too, which I didn't actually realize until it was pointed out how long my o's and a's actually are.

My favourite bit about my accent is confusing people from the South/the London area with it.

I have a French-Canadian accent. Although I have been told it's very subtle (mostly due to my being a perfectionist when it comes to pronunciation).
I have been told I sound like a Greek-Montrealer. Which is kind of a funny thing, because I am not Greek at all.

I have the most fabulous Scottish accent (and yes, that WAS sarcasm). If you've ever heard Ben or James from Biffy Clyro speak, that's my accent, but in a female form. I tend to pronounce 'to' at 'tae' and 'you' as 'ye'. I also miss 't' off of the end/middle of a lot of words. Like, 'lot', I pronounce without the t pretty often. All of the typical Scottish colloquiums.

I also (and apparently this is completely something in the town I live in) say 'ken' instead of 'know' a lot. And yes, I do say aye more than is probably needed.

I'm from New Zealand, so I have a kiwi accent. I'm an Aucklander, and I was raised in a strong Polynesian environment despite the fact I'm a 'bloody palagi', so I get shit a lot because I sometimes talk like a 'fob' (which is a slang term for someone from a Pacific Island) or a 'Hori' (a derogatory name for a Maori person). So I say 'bro' a lot without even thinking about it. I guess you could term the way I speak as a kind of Urban New Zealand English, I guess? Something like that. And that was a terrible explanation.

I'm from texas but gosh I have no southern accent whatsoever. I just sit back while my hick friends make fun of ME for talking proper... I've been told I sound british before but I can say most confidently I don't. And no offense toward southern people, I'm technically one too. :)

I have an American accent. I'm not sure what kind of American accent, as in Texan or whatever. Sometimes when I'm angry I sound very odd though, as in my voice has a bit (a lot) of a Spanish accent. Haha. Other have told me that I have a teeny tiny English accent occasionally when I speak. But from my perspectiveI just have a plain American accent. People have told me I say things like, "singer" strangely. But I don't see how.

Potteries! I live about 15 minute drive from where Robbie Williams grew up, but he's lost his accent now!

But it's a really strong accent, so strong that some people raised in the same city don't understand me. It seems to be stronger in men, but the sad thing is; I sound like a man! It's really fast a gruff, I have to remind myself to speak properly, because it's not just an accent, it's a whole dialect!

We were learning about accents and dialects in English where my teacher put together a typical conversation (If my dad were to meet a friend down the pub) and I had to translate it for about 90% of the class!

I guess that we rush and miss letters off too! And everybody is called 'Mate', 'Norm' or 'Doris'

I say things weird, like;
Head = 'ed
How's it going? = 'Ows at?
Get = Ger
Are you all right dear? = Tow rate owd duck?
? = Nesh (We just made that word up)
Pound = Pund
For = Fer
Has = 'As
To = Ter
Can't = Conna
First = Fost
Beat = Bate

O = U (sometimes)

This video below has some more words in it that I say wrong.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D71b57ttr-A&feature=related

I have a British accent. I would probably say that I speak a lot more posher than most people for The West Midlands. I guess I'll sound like singer Beverly Knight or 1D member Liam Payne as they're both from my hometown.

I was born in the east coast so when I moved to California I was told I had a country (red neck) aCcent. But I'm also hard of hearing so some of my words are missing s or z.

I'm fom Liverpool...... Scouse accent! I don't think my accent is as bad as some people's, but I definitely do have quite a strong Scouse accent. I don't think the Scouse accent is a particularly nice one. In fact I think it's pretty horrible. I don't pronounce the letter h or g at the end of words Any other scousers out there?

My accent's kind of like, a mixture between Newcastle and Sunderland, with a bit of Middlesborough thrown in for good measure (basically, the big North East cities). So, I have the Durham accent. Which basically makes me sound like I'm stupid haha.

stoput - stop it
canny - alright (as a reply when we're asked how we feel)
git - very

Up here, we tend to drop our 'h' a lot and our 'th' sounds. 'T' is dropped a lot anol (as well) haha. I dunno if this is all of Britain, but we say 'khazi' for the loo. And some of our joke-y insults are like, wazzack and winnet and stuff like that. We tend to speak git quickly, and tend to opt for shorter words, making us sound like we have stifled vocabularies haha. We also don't say 'my' very much... it comes out 'me'. Example: 'where's me slippers?' Oh, and we drop our 'g' anol. We say 'nothun' instead of nothing haha. We have a few bits in my family which confuse those around us, like 'cald' (pronounced cahd).

Basically: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UYV7dDzi0cc

i have a pretty ridiculous wisconsin accent. i mumble, conjugate, replace "th"'s with "d"'s, and speak through my nose. my sister moved to iowa and whenever she travels back up to visit, she says that my accent is worse than everyone else's. i guess it's the perks of living in east jesus nowhere where the accents haven't been diluted by culture, lol.

I think I have that stereotypical California-girl, valley-girl accent. Where everything has an upward inflection? Which makes me sound, like, really stupid? And we say, like, like a thousand times in every freakin' sentence?

I have the most gulf coast, Florida, Spanish-tinged accent. Like, there are random Spanglish (Spanish-English) words that pop up out of nowhere, but then half the time I sound like a valley-girl.

Which is super odd in Tennessee, where I live now. Oh, and I tend to say 'super' instead of 'very'. And my words get drawn out and sort of tilt up at the ends. Kinda. That was a horrible explanation.

I have a southern Finnish accent with a bit of a stutter

I have a Midwest-Michigan accent, whatever that might be. Though, I often catch myself talking in a Russian accent. :P