The Voice

What do you sound like? Describe your voice to someone who has never heard it.

I am soft-spoken and sound feminine, I don't do shouting. I have a really clear and bright speaking voice, and am told it's very pleasant to listen to, sometimes it's described as a "dreamy" sound.

People have trouble placing what part of the country I come from. It's very standard American without a heavy regional accent. Some aren't always even sure about the American part.

You?
 
My voice is deepish, not insanely so but definitely a ways from being high pitched and has a light rasp/croak to it as far as I can tell. It's also pretty quiet until I intentionally make it loud at which point it is very much the opposite. I do not have a very expressive voice in general though. I am told by other PCers I have voice chatted with that my Aussie accent is extremely prevalent but I think they exaggerate a little.
 
My voice is fairly deep and monotone, but it can become a bit higher when I'm relaxed. I always fully pronounce my "R"s and often substitute "T" sounds with "D"s. Aside from the few differences Pacific Northwest English has (such as cot and caught being said the same way), my American accent is quite flat.
 
My voice is deepish, not insanely so but definitely a ways from being high pitched and has a light rasp/croak to it as far as I can tell. It's also pretty quiet until I intentionally make it loud at which point it is very much the opposite. I do not have a very expressive voice in general though. I am told by other PCers I have voice chatted with that my Aussie accent is extremely prevalent but I think they exaggerate a little.

Now I want to hear it!
 
I have quite a fairly high-pitched feminine sounding voice. It's interesting because I have previously been asked if I'm from the American south, as my voice has apparently a twang to it. It's very odd as I don't think I sound southern whatsoever and am Canadian. If anything, I sound like a Californian valley girl. I do talk quite fast and my voice is naturally rather boisterous. It can be soft and delicate though, especially when I'm in more of a tranquil state.
 
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I have a dry, deadpan received pronunciation (i.e. "posh") English accent. It's fine I guess...it's the only voice I've got. xD
 
I have quite a fairly high-pitched feminine sounding voice. It's interesting because I have previously been asked if I'm from the American south, as my voice has apparently a twang to it. It's very odd as I don't think I sound southern whatsoever and am Canadian. If anything, I sound like a Californian valley girl. I do talk quite fast and my voice is naturally rather boisterous. It can be soft and delicate though, especially when I'm in more of a tranquil state.

If you talk fast, that's a giveaway you aren't from the American south, I live down south and people actually go very slow, and it's more a drawl you hear I would say instead of a twang. I listen to some older relatives speak and find it funny how the letter R will get drawn out into a two syllable word, "Ar-ruh."

This is an amusing video I found called a Fun Tour of American accents. I have lived in several of these areas from northeast to south to the west coast, and think these impressions are uncannily accurate.



I think I sound most like the Californian one, and I did live there as a child for awhile so it makes sense.
 
Well, since it's relevant. Over a year ago I got bored one night and recorded myself going through my Animal Crossing town and talking about it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ODXPVbKFZPI

Lol but it's so so bad. I have horrible anxiety talking on camera so I started mumbling a bunch. I had the town for years, I loved it and still do.
 
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