Upper class Auckland accent. Most other New Zealanders sound like idiots/farmers. I have a hint of Australian and South African in my accent as well, mostly because I hung out with people from those countries when I was in school. Its starting to wear off now I think.
It's been said I have a voice fit for tv or radio at times. With that said, I have a slightly Southern accent. I do not have a strong Southern accent though it comes out on the occasion if you really try hard to notice it. From that you can likely be able to tell what I sound like.
Out of that list you provided I'm not certain as to what I'd be...
Appalachian English, though some of the examples given I've never heard. I've never heard a skunk called a polecat, I've never heard someone use 'swan' in place of 'swear', never heard the word 'Kyarn' and so on.
Yup, me too. Although, there are many different accents within Scotland, and in comparison to some of those Scottish accents, mines isn't really that strong.
I speak Texan, but my Mom and her parents have a Cajun accent. Her father's first language was actually Cajun French. Sadly, the tradition dies with my mom.
I speak Texan, but my Mom and her parents have a Cajun accent. Her father's first language was actually Cajun French. Sadly, the tradition dies with my mom.Katafran
That sad :\, but people have to move on I guess, same thing will happen to french in Canada in the future.
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