What accent do you have?

[Chris]

Filipino that sounds abit like a girl.

[Miles E Traysandor]

People tell me that I still have an accent from my Texas living days, even though it's been years since I was last down in the area...

I guess I'd have to call it hybrid Texas/Boson, sort of I suppose.

[Nyte]

Australian accent, but not the typical ones you guys see on the TV or anything. (At least I don't think so...XD)

[osprey]

Canadian accent mostly...though I'm told I have picked up slight Dutch and German tones due to the fact that the area I live in has a high population of Dutch and German people.

[CodeCat]

In English oi defnetly have a Dublin accent, so oi hope ye all know wa' oi'm on abow'. A' least da's wen oi'm tawken' ta yis, cause roit now ye can't hear me anyway.

And in Dutch I have an (east) Brabant accent.

[Angstwolf]

I have a Northern Ohio accent. Which is pretty bland.

(Northern Ohio accent differs only slightly from Central Ohio accent, and it's only noticable on a select few words.)

[Svix]

That's the accent that's known for being the most plain vanilla of any US accent.

I have a friend that visited America and someone thought he was from Oregon.

I myself tend to speak 'proper' english, and I sometimes get called posh for not slurring and using a broad A (I occasionally say laugh so it sounds like larf not laf), humph.

When my mum moved up from the south as a kid she tried to speak very flat to fit in, my dad however is from yorkshire (owt for nowt, etc). Haha, an interesting mix.

[Doc Sigma]

Fairly thick Boston accent with a touch of "generic British" (no clue where that came from). I've been told that I have a unique voice, profound but very calming. I also tend to "purr" when other people would sigh, and I almost NEVER speak unless spoken to.

[Tom Flapwell]

Mine is unsteady and best approximated as "Mid-Atlantic."

[BladeRaptor]

Philadelphia, born and raised. But I don't have a heavy Philadelphia accent.

Or maybe I don't recognize the accent when I hear it because I'm so used to it, and because TV and movies often give Philadelphian characters New York accents instead.

[VolkswagenFox]

I'm not too sure what my accent is. Well, lets see, I live in Canada, but my first language is German, but people say I don't have a German accent, but I talk with a German accent to my mom (who can't speak German) because it's easier. So the answer is: sometimes I have a German accent. It's funny when friends here me talking with a thick German accent to my mom, then turn to them and speak without one.

[Rooster]

Mancunian, with a hint of Liverpudlian.

[cheesecake]

Mostly I kind of have a Midlands accent (Birmingham/Coventry area) which inherently makes you sound a bit thick. There's a bit of northern in there too but that's only noticable on certain words

[Zaaphod]

Me, I still have the classic Pacific Northwest pronunciation from living in Oregon. That's the accent that's known for being the most plain vanilla of any US accent.

That's my accent too, although in my case it comes from living in Washington.

[Kojiro]

Though I live in Texas, I honestly don't have an accent unless I want to; in which case I have a southerner, British, and Canadian as the easiest ones.