Gacked from shadowycat
What in the WORLD? So I'm from all over, huh? Iiiinteresting. Especially since I was born in North Dakota, spent most of my years in California and now live in Alabama. Should I just close my eyes and point? *snicker* I can tell you RIGHT NOW that I *DO NOT* have a southern accent.
What American accent do you have?
Created by Xavier on Memegen.net
Midland. The Midland (please don't confuse with "Midwest") itself is the neutral zone between the North and South. But just because you have a Midland accent doesn't mean you're from there. Since it is considered a neutral, default, "non-regional" accent you could easily be from someplace without its own accent, like Florida, or a big city in the South like Dallas, Houston, or Atlanta.
Southern. Love it or hate it, your accent says you're probably from somewhere south of the Ohio River.
Northern. Whether you have the world famous Inland North accent of the Great Lakes area, or the radio-friendly sound of upstate NY and western New England, your accent is what used to set the standard for American English pronunciation (not much anymore now that the Inland North sounds like it does).
Take this quiz now - it's easy!
WHOOPS. So I didn't quite answer the questions correctly. :P I went through and really listened to myself and got THIS:
What American accent do you have?
Created by Xavier on Memegen.net
Eastern New England. Whether or not you pronounce r's, you have the sound of Boston, New Hampshire, and Maine about you.
Take this quiz now - it's easy!
What American accent do you have?
Created by Xavier on Memegen.net
Midland. The Midland (please don't confuse with "Midwest") itself is the neutral zone between the North and South. But just because you have a Midland accent doesn't mean you're from there. Since it is considered a neutral, default, "non-regional" accent you could easily be from someplace without its own accent, like Florida, or a big city in the South like Dallas, Houston, or Atlanta.
Southern. Love it or hate it, your accent says you're probably from somewhere south of the Ohio River.
Northern. Whether you have the world famous Inland North accent of the Great Lakes area, or the radio-friendly sound of upstate NY and western New England, your accent is what used to set the standard for American English pronunciation (not much anymore now that the Inland North sounds like it does).
Take this quiz now - it's easy!
WHOOPS. So I didn't quite answer the questions correctly. :P I went through and really listened to myself and got THIS:
What American accent do you have?
Created by Xavier on Memegen.net
Eastern New England. Whether or not you pronounce r's, you have the sound of Boston, New Hampshire, and Maine about you.
Take this quiz now - it's easy!