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Post by snowwhite on Aug 30, 2007 10:07:31 GMT
New York City. You are most definitely from New York City. Not New Jersey, not Connecticut. If you are from Jersey then you can probably get into New York City in 10 minutes or less. freeshells.ch/~xavier/accentmap/pageone.htmLmao. Apart from the fact that im british
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Post by stratlady on Sept 17, 2007 14:31:02 GMT
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).
If you are not from the North, you are probably one of the following: (a) A Southerner who hates Southern accents and tries really hard to "talk right"; or (b) A New Yorker or New Jerseyan who doesn't have the full accent
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Devilfish
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Post by Devilfish on Sept 19, 2007 9:32:15 GMT
New York City. You are most definitely from New York City. Not New Jersey, not Connecticut. If you are from Jersey then you can probably get into New York City in 10 minutes or less.
yup.... new york has the most normal accent im guessing.
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Robynn
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Post by Robynn on Sept 19, 2007 16:26:58 GMT
New York City. You are most definitely from New York City. Not New Jersey, not Connecticut. If you are from Jersey then you can probably get into New York City in 10 minutes or less. yup.... new york has the most normal accent im guessing. no they don't. it's the US equivelant to hockney English.
I'm Western....wonder why. Western. Like Midland, Western is another accent that people consider neutral. So, you might not actually be from the Western half of the country, but you definitely sound like it.
And if you're not from the West, you are probably one of the following: (a) A Pittsburgher - the quiz can't tell the difference; (b) Someone from Canada (probably southern Ontario) who doesn't have a Canadian accent; (c) Someone from northern New England who doesn't have a New England accent; or (d) Someone from Texas or the Heartland who was born after 1980. You are definitely not from New York, New Jersey, Chicago, Detroit, the Deep South, etc
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Post by Vanessa on Sept 19, 2007 16:40:06 GMT
Canada. You probably get irritated when British people and Europeans think you're from the States, but over here we wouldn't make a mistake like that.
If you're not Canadian, you're either a Minnesotan, or you're a Westerner who over-thought some of the questions on the quiz.
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Post by EvenInDeath46 on Mar 10, 2008 18:57:04 GMT
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).
If you are not from the North, you are probably one of the following: (a) A Southerner who hates Southern accents and tries really hard to "talk right"; or (b) A New Yorker or New Jerseyan who doesn't have the full accent
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Post by unicorn07 on Mar 12, 2008 16:36:38 GMT
Western. Like Midland, Western is another accent that people consider neutral. So, you might not actually be from the Western half of the country, but you definitely sound like it.
And if you're not from the West, you are probably one of the following: (a) A Pittsburgher - the quiz can't tell the difference; (b) Someone from Canada (probably southern Ontario) who doesn't have a Canadian accent; (c) Someone from northern New England who doesn't have a New England accent; or (d) Someone from Texas or the Heartland who was born after 1980. You are definitely not from New York, New Jersey, Chicago, Detroit, the Deep South, etc.
Late. but whatever. I'm not originally from the west, but I guess I've lived here long enough?
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Post by imaginarywhisper on Oct 3, 2008 1:38:43 GMT
I guess Seattle has its own accent? So that one.
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Rebecca
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Post by Rebecca on Jan 27, 2010 15:38:23 GMT
My result: The Northeast. I remember me doing this in another forum last year, I think, and I remember I got Philadelphia at second place and at third place, Boston.
I don't know how true they are, but I would like to know the so-called "accent" I do have... xD
...and btw, I don't think the link in the first post works anymore.
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Robynn
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Post by Robynn on Jan 28, 2010 9:29:01 GMT
My result: The Northeast.I remember me doing this in another forum last year, I think, and I remember I got Philadelphia at second place and at third place, Boston. I don't know how true they are, but I would like to know the so-called "accent" I do have... xD ...and btw, I don't think the link in the first post works anymore. probably not..... Philly and Boston are in the Northeast, so the tests are consistent. I could tell you what accent you really had, if I heard you talk.
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Post by snowwhite on Sept 13, 2011 21:55:55 GMT
I'm rubbish at telling apart different American accents... Then again it takes me a while to tell work out if a person is talking in a Geordie accent or a Scottish accent. And they're really very different.
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