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Completed your first accent analysis

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On a Roll

Completed 5 accent analyses

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Accent Addict

Completed 10 accent analyses

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World Traveler

Identified 5+ distinct regional accents

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Globe Trotter

Identified 10+ distinct regional accents

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Sharp Ear

Got a 90%+ confidence match

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Coast to Coast

Detected accents from 3+ different US regions

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Unlocked 5 other achievements

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Estuary English, Southeast England

→ Thames Estuary corridor, Greater London/Essex/Kent

Nov 2, 2026 · 12:25 PM

88% match

Non-rhotic: post-vocalic R deleted, consistent with Southern British English standard

Broad BATH vowel /ɑː/ confirms Southern British origin, ruling out Northern English varieties

FOOT-STRUT split present: /ʊ/ vs /ʌ/ distinction rules out Northern English dialect levelling

Aspirated T-realisation anchors speaker in semi-standard Southern British, distinguishing from pure Cockney glottalization

'Innit' as invariant tag question — quintessential Estuary/London urban pragmatic marker

Multicultural London English

→ London

Apr 20, 2026 · 6:13 PM

95% match

MOUTH vowel monophthongized — 'down' sounds like 'dahn'

FACE vowel lowered and slightly backed

GOAT vowel fronted — 'road' sounds more central

Multicultural London English

→ London

Apr 20, 2026 · 5:24 PM

95% match

GOOSE vowel fronting — 'move' and 'you' produced with a very fronted tongue position

MOUTH vowel monophthongization — 'down' sounds closer to 'dahn'

PRICE vowel backing — 'my' and 'shaky' shift towards an open-back quality

Multicultural London English (MLE)

→ London

Apr 20, 2026 · 5:23 PM

95% match

GOAT vowel fronted — 'road' sounds like 'reud'

MOUTH vowel fronted and lowered — 'down' sounds like 'dahn'

THOUGHT vowel rounded and raised — 'dog' realized with a higher back vowel

FOOT-STRUT split is present and consistent

Estuary English

→ London

Apr 20, 2026 · 5:18 PM

90% match

GOAT vowel fronting typical of Multicultural London English

MOUTH vowel fronting in words like 'down'

TRAP vowel remains relatively low and front

KIT vowel is noticeably fronted and raised

Cockney

→ London

Apr 20, 2026 · 5:17 PM

95% match

MOUTH vowel fronted — 'crowded' sounds like 'crewdid'

FACE vowel shifted towards PRICE — 'train' sounds like 'trine'

GOAT vowel fronted and unrounded — 'whole' sounds like 'hewl'

Cockney

→ London

Apr 20, 2026 · 5:10 PM

95% match

MOUTH vowel fronting — 'down' sounds like 'daown'

GOAT vowel fronted — 'no' sounds like 'neo'

HAPPY-tensing — final vowel in 'strictly' is high and tense

Cockney

→ London

Apr 20, 2026 · 5:09 PM

95% match

GOOSE vowel fronting — 'to' sounds almost like 'tew'

MOUTH vowel fronting — 'around' would sound like 'abaht'

Diphthong shift in FACE vowel — sounds more open and wide

HAPPY tensing — final vowel in 'maybe' is high and tense

London, UK

→ East London

Apr 20, 2026 · 4:53 PM

88% match

Non-rhoticity: Post-vocalic /r/ sounds are omitted

Glottalization: Intervocalic /t/ sounds pronounced as glottal stops

TH-fronting: 'this' pronounced as 'dis'

Vocabulary includes 'mate', 'bruv', and 'bare'

Uses 'innit' as an invariant tag question

L-vocalization: word-final /l/ in 'basically' vocalized

New York City, USA

→ Brooklyn, New York

Apr 20, 2026 · 4:52 PM

85% match

Non-rhoticity observed in final positions

Glottalization of intervocalic /t/

TH-stopping in 'then' and 'there'

Use of 'bare' as an intensifier

Speech rhythm characterized by rapid-fire delivery

New York City, USA

→ Brooklyn, New York

Apr 20, 2026 · 4:52 PM

88% match

Non-rhoticity observed (e.g. 'cawnah')

Glottal stop used for /t/ (e.g. 'outta')

Short-A split with raised vowel in 'mad'

TH-stopping in 'this'

Rapid speech tempo with emphatic stress

Uses 'mad' and 'deadass' as intensifiers

London, UK

→ East London

Apr 20, 2026 · 4:50 PM

88% match

Non-rhoticity: Post-vocalic R sounds are omitted in words like 'road' and 'proper'

Glottalization: The /t/ sounds in 'bit', 'thought', and 'mate' are replaced with a glottal stop /ʔ/

H-dropping: The speaker omits initial /h/ in 'he's' and 'him'

Th-fronting: The /θ/ in 'thought' pronounced as /f/ resulting in 'faught'

Use of 'innit' as a tag question common in London speech

Rapid, staccato rhythm with elision of consonants

London, UK

→ East London, specifically Hackney

Apr 20, 2026 · 4:50 PM

85% match

Non-rhoticity with final /r/ omission

Use of 'bare' as an intensifier

Glottal replacement of medial and final /t/ sounds

TH-stopping with dental stop /d/

Rising terminal intonation on discourse markers

Vocabulary includes 'innit' as a tag question

Cajun-influenced English, USA

→ Lafayette, Louisiana

Apr 20, 2026 · 2:26 PM

78% match

Diphthongization of /aɪ/ to /ɑɪ/

Monophthongization of /oʊ/ to /o/

Pronunciation of /r/ as a uvular approximant

Frequent vowel nasalization

Final consonant cluster reduction

Use of 'y'all' as a second person plural

Glaswegian, UK

→ Glasgow City Centre

Apr 20, 2026 · 2:25 PM

78% match

Glottal stop usage for /t/ in medial and final position

Vowel broadening, resulting in /ʌ/ sounding closer to /a/

Intrusive /r/ insertion in non-rhotic contexts

Merger of /ɛː/ and /e/ before nasal consonants

Strong diphthongization of /aʊ/ to /ɑʊ/

Geordie, UK

→ Newcastle upon Tyne, England

Apr 20, 2026 · 2:25 PM

85% match

Glottal stop replacement of /t/ in medial and final positions

Use of the diphthong /aɪ/ realized as /aʊ/ before nasal consonants

Vowel nasalization in certain environments

Use of 'pet' and 'pɛt' as /pɛt/ instead of /pɛt̬/

Intrusive 'r' in non-rhotic environments

Geordie, UK

→ Newcastle upon Tyne

Apr 20, 2026 · 2:25 PM

84% match

Monophthongization of /aɪ/ to /a:/

Glottalization of /t/ in intervocalic position

Use of the definite article 'the' as 'thee' before vowels

Vowel lowering before /r/

Consonant cluster simplification

USA, West Coast

→ Long Beach, California

Apr 20, 2026 · 2:18 PM

87% match

Dropped G sounds in -ing endings

Monophthongization of the vowels

Vocal fry

Use of 'hella' as an intensifier

USA, West Coast

→ Long Beach, California

Apr 20, 2026 · 2:17 PM

87% match

Elongated vowels

Vocal fry

Dropped G in -ing endings

Use of 'hella' as an intensifier

Unique intonation patterns

USA, West Coast

→ Long Beach, California

Apr 20, 2026 · 2:17 PM

87% match

Dropped final consonants

Distinctive 'aw' sound

Use of slang like 'hella'

Nasal intonation

Shortened vowel sounds

USA, West Coast

→ Oakland, California

Apr 20, 2026 · 2:16 PM

87% match

Vowel shifting

Flapped T sounds

Influence of African American Vernacular English

Unique intonational patterns

Use of slang specific to the Bay Area

USA, West Coast

→ Long Beach, California

Apr 20, 2026 · 2:16 PM

85% match

Use of slang terms like 'hella'

Dropped consonants in casual speech

Vowel shifts, especially in diphthongs

Influence of Spanish phonetics

Frequent use of vocal fry

USA, West Coast

→ Oakland, California

Apr 19, 2026 · 11:55 AM

87% match

Distinctive vowel shifts

Monophthongization of the 'ow' sound

Frequent use of slang

Rapid speech delivery

USA, West Coast

→ Long Beach, California

Apr 19, 2026 · 2:46 AM

87% match

Dropped G in -ing endings

Vowel shifts in short 'a'

Usage of 'like' as a filler

Soft consonant sounds

Influence from Latino speech patterns

USA, West Coast

→ Long Beach, California

Apr 19, 2026 · 1:52 AM

88% match

Elongated vowels

Dropped Gs in gerunds

Use of slang terms like 'hella'

Vowel shifts before nasal consonants

Rhotic accent with pronounced Rs

Scotland, Glasgow

→ City Centre, Glasgow

Apr 19, 2026 · 1:49 AM

88% match

Glottal stops

Thick vowels

Dropped 'h' sounds

Distinctive 'ch' as in loch

Monosyllabic reductions

Canada, Ontario

→ Toronto

Apr 19, 2026 · 1:48 AM

87% match

Softening of 't' sounds

Use of 'eh' at the end of sentences

Pronounced Canadian raising of 'ou' sounds

Vowel lengthening before voiced consonants

Scotland, Northern

→ Aberdeen

Apr 19, 2026 · 1:48 AM

87% match

Pronounced 'R' sounds

Vowel shaping

Use of the 'ch' sound as in 'loch'

Monophthongization of diphthongs

Intonation patterns with peaks at the end of phrases