Scratch

Yes, and I bet yew don't beleeve that all British peeple sound like thiss all the time. You're so weird.
In reality it's exaggerated, like all accents tend to be when presented in accents-well apart from the American one 

Wonder if Brits ask themselves what an American accent sounds like? No I watch the news

scimonster wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

soupoftomato wrote:

I'll record something later i suppose

@skyline: I do Australian accents sometimes, so I hope we're cool as a dingo riding a crocodile on the barbie, mate

Sure folks. Whaaateverr yer say. Man! Accents arrre cool.

Plus, as a saaide paaaoint, let's naawwt turrrn this in da nationalistic argerment da other tawwwpic became 

Americans don't actually sound like that. Right? 

I think we do in some parts; I'm pretty sure it's more of a southern thing.  Yeah, pretty sure.

NeilWest wrote:

jukyter wrote:

A British one? How is that possible!! :0

It's called 'living in Britain and sounding posh'.

That's the Queen's English silly
There's so much variation in accents in Britain due to the cultural hodge podge and the different countries
It's impossible to have a'British accent'  ))
(I actually have that accent too)

ProgrammingFreak wrote:

Here is my 'accent'.
Since the USA is a sort of melting pot, there are all sorts of accents here. It is really hard to describe something that varies by person. 

Sorry. Just HAD to post that 

scimonster wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

soupoftomato wrote:

I'll record something later i suppose

@skyline: I do Australian accents sometimes, so I hope we're cool as a dingo riding a crocodile on the barbie, mate

Sure folks. Whaaateverr yer say. Man! Accents arrre cool.

Plus, as a saaide paaaoint, let's naawwt turrrn this in da nationalistic argerment da other tawwwpic became 

Americans don't actually sound like that. Right? 

Not all of them, but most American accents have the same features, just some more obvious than others 

Yes, they all sound different (especially to Americans, as they would be most sensitive to differences in their accents), however they all share characteristics such as pronouncing R's after vowels, pronouncing 'you' sounds as 'oo' and slurring hard consonants. Some accents more so than others, but you'll find these features in almost all American accents.

Not as non-rhotic as a british accent though.

Link me?

THere is no american accent.

There is no european accent.

soupoftomato wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

Link me?

Well, it seems to be more Brooklyn, but here is a stereotypical display of each accent in New York.
In Brooklyn the stereotype is to stress that the r is unpronounced and becomes "Yowah dog" for "Your dog" (horrible way to put the pronunciation into writing but it's as close as I could figure out.

I see... but you still get the other American accent features, and like I said, not all American accents have all of the features, but they all have at least one of those features 

jukyter wrote:

jackrulez wrote:

jji7skyline wrote:

Sure folks. Whaaateverr yer say. Man! Accents arrre cool.

Plus, as a saaide paaaoint, let's naawwt turrrn this in da nationalistic argerment da other tawwwpic became 

What American accent are you even imitating? There's like 50 of them.

Only like 11 
And most non-Americans need a trained ear to tell the difference between two of them 

Before I first heard a person from the Midwest (actually it was on Youtube :\), I just assumed Coach Z's orccaint was completely made up or something.

veggieman001 wrote:

1. I don't know what slurring hard consonants is.
2. To us, you say the 'oo' in a lot of words as 'you'. That's all subjective.

1. As in instead of saying be(tt)er, you say be(dd)er. Not all Americans maybe, but most.
2. Exactly, it's all about how you look at it, but I'm just saying that Americans say 'oo' instead of 'you', it's just how I said it from my point of view