What accent do you have?

[nupnup]

Just that!

I'll start.

I have a mixed south London accent come Surrey accent.
I basically queens English with a slight chav twang.
Born and raised in south London, moved to Surrey in my teens. It's helped my vocabulary tremendously.

What accent do you have?

Pakistani, Nottingham and North London, its fairly fucked up.

Surrey

I bet you sound amazing!

I don't know what my true accent is. I change accent depending on who I'm speaking to/the situation.

People often ask if I am from New Zealand (I am from Eastern Europe). I think my accent is shite and they are being polite.

North Dublin with a Sarf London twang (moved over in the mid noughties).

Generic northeast. Originally Teesside, but have lived further north for thirty years now, so with a slight geordie twang.

@nupnup
I used to have a strong brummie accent

Gradually it's developed into quite a strong Welsh accent over the years

People where i live i think prefer my Welsh lit accent better 🤔

A bit Scouse as I'm from the Wirral

Fairly neutral lower middle class English, with a very slight hint of pirate when I’m drunk.

W Sussex. Have lived abroad for nearly 20 years and sound exactly the same as i did before i moved - DH too. People do comment

Home Counties but a bit less RP since living elsewhere. Very much southern though, although I live in the NW these days.

Lancashire

@Hermittrismegistus

how on earth do you change accent depending on who you speak to and whatever particular situations 🤔 you're in,

Is it deliberately so or naturally happens?

Just wondering how that works

I am just curious as its sound quite intriguing.

North Yorkshire but quite posh for a northerner (it’s all relative!). I have to speak nicely for my job which has probably knocked some edges off. I live in a different part of Yorkshire now but they can tell I’m not local local.

Sarf London.
Although I titrate how broad it can be depending on company and circumstance, and I don't drop my T's like a lot of my family do.

I get asked often if I'm Australian, linguistically there's a very close link between cockney/Australian accents.

Depends how pissed and/or pissed off I am.

It's mostly quite a bland Cheshire/Wales border accent with a slight southern (Sussex-ish) twang courtesy of my dad, but I get more and more Welsh the drunker or angrier I get. If I start actually speaking Welsh you know I'm about to either puke in a shoe or punch someone.

Californian. But old school, mellow and slow Californian. The current accent is different.
Been here almost 30 years and I’ve not lost my accent.

Geordie with London slang

West Country, I'm from Cornwall lived here all my life, some of my visitors say they can't understand me but I can't understand some of them particularly those from the N.E.

According to a map in the Washington Post, mine is American Coastal Southern.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/govbeat/wp/2013/12/02/what-dialect-to-do-you-speak-a-map-of-american-english/

Home Counties with the occasional bit of West Yorkshire.

A local accent.

It’s hard to pin down because I have moved so much (used to be cockney) now I pronounce all my letters and a bit like Eliza I’ve moved up in the world

This happens to me as well. Completely involuntary. I think it's because I lived all over the UK when I was very young which resulted in a change of accent on a regular basis. Home was RP as parents both went to boarding school as children.