How would you personally describe your accent?

This is comic vine and as such there are many users that hail from numerous part of the globe(..I bet we even got native Antiaritans..lmao..)And every user(Given the rules) is English literate and probably can speak English as well..So my question is what does your Accent sound like when you speak in English or whatever primary language you normally converse in..

Meh.

I don't have one.

That is how i sound.

I sound like Gambit....

Probably a bit messed. I naturally have an accent, since Portuguese is my first language, but I also lived for a while in Glasgow (Scotland), and I certainly got some influence from the so-called Glaswegian accent.

I used to have a Filipino/Southeast Asian accent, but my accent became Americanized now since I lived in the US almost my whole life.

I was born in USA and my slanish is okay at best. Yet I sound like I am still trying to learn english and just came from a other country and can't pronounce my R and for some reason my zero sound like seven to some people somehow.

Texan.

"Did you rike it?"

Some people say I have a slight New York accent although I don't hear it.

American.

Where are you from?

@jumpstart55: Brazil.

So how does Scotland fit into the equation?

@jumpstart55: I studied there for a while. And that's where/when I got the chance to really improve my English.

Btw, how about you?

• Oh i,m a born and Raised New Yorker from the good ol US of A...
• So guess that means i have a New York accent..(I don't hear it)..But folks who aren't native New Yorkers or from the East Coast, certainly can detect it.

American.

I'd make a stupid cat joke but it would appear I've been beaten to the punch...

Mine is apparently British for some reason according to the UK,even though I've never lived there,though I had English friends since I was a child

Midwestern.

10 percent Standard American, 45 percent South London, 30 percent Essex, 15 percent Yorkshire...

I'm from Eastern Canada and people regularly mistake me for Australian when I travel, especially in Europe. I've even been mistaken by people in other parts of Canada as Australian lol. Eastern Canada as a whole just talks much faster than the rest of Canada. Hard to describe really.

A standard American accent (east coast)

people tell me i sound British

Are you even from the UK?..lmao

My accent is probably a bit spotty. I've practically lived my whole life in western Kentucky. Some words like "lawyer" come out country as hell. Other words like "tire" or "wash" I've actively worked to pronounce properly.

Like sex on a crumpet.

Nørwegian;)

I dont think I have one, but everyone says I sound like a gay southerner.

@jumpstart55: nooo

I'm from Jamaica

Oh **** each time I read one of your post now I'm going to hear Tennessee Williams...... "Red Devil Radio Sign"

kinda like citrus but not fresh citrus, oh wait you meant accent, average american voice my voice is soft but manly but unless i start speaking spanish then my voice is super sexy and gives me super strength

I'm from Philly. I sound like an illiterate Luddite.

My accent will not allow me to say words that start with a "TH"......

Part Czech, Part Perthshire Drawl

Halfway between an sort-of-stereotypical Aussie accent and a faggoty, 1930's-American-film-sounding one that people in cities usually have.

@anna_karenina: did you pick up the slang, and typical Glaswegian words while in Glasgow, or did you pick up the actual accent?

@redxiii18881990: Mostly slang and regional words, I'd say, but some friends also noticed my accent changed significantly after my stay in Scotland.

@nerevarine_11: Yes you do.

What part? ( I live in philly too)

@amendment50: what is it then?

@nerevarine_11: I have no idea but literally everyone has an accent. So it depends on where you're from.

Unless you're deaf/mute I guess.

@amendment50: so I'm from Chicago how would I sound to somebody else?

I'm a chameleon. LOL, I grew up in Massachusetts and Florida, so I can paaark tha caaar in Haaavaaard Yaaaarrrd with a Derrty Suhthin drawl. But at home all I spoke was Portuguese and Spanish. So stick me anywhere for a week and I'll pick up the local accent if I so choose. It's a survival mechanism from moving around different social circles.

@nerevarine_11: Well you probably have a Midwestern American accent then. You could probably get more specific than that though; I''d be willing to bet people with a good ear could tell that you were from Chicago just from listening to you. Most big American cities are like that.