What does YN's accent sound like?

[Yuyencia]

are plenty rolled tongue r sound produce

[Rhodesia-Zimbabwe]

There are a lot of demographics. Those of British ancestry sound British, although some of them use SA and Shona slang. The Afrikaners sound like Afrikaners, and the Mashona sound like Mashona.

[Ko-oren]

English is only one of many languages spoken here. Most of the time, if someone speaks English it's their second language and therefore will have hints of their first language. For those that speak English as a first language, it's pretty IRL southern hemisphere-like: hints of South African, Australian and New Zealander accents.

Some features:

Words like lad are pronounced with /ɛ/, sometimes /æ/
Words like lad are pronounced with /ɪ/~/i/, or even /ə/. This depends heavily on the speaker, and may even differ based on (phonological) context.

/p/, /t/ and /k/ are often lose aspiration. /t/ often changes to /d/ or /ɾ/ between vowels.

[Cunenia]

Common features of a White or Coloured Cunenian accent when speaking English:

• Vowel raising and shortening
• Final obstruent devoicing
• Nonaspiration
• Trilled or tapped R
• Awkward or unnatural prosody or tonality

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Among Blacks, the accent can either be:

• Over-nasalisation
• Palatisation of consonants before mid- to close-front vowels
• Tapped R with uvular trill word-initially

Or:

• Vowel raising and shortening
• Final obstruent devoicing
• Interdental fricative > stop
• Trilled or tapped R
• Obstruent deletion
• Cluster simplification

Depending on whether the native language of the individual is Portuguese or a Bantu language.

[Vallermoore]

With a bit of an American accent in fact.

[Pazleimia 2]

General Pazleimian - I guess its like a normal British person speaking. Nothing majorly special about it; just generalised speech across the country.
Armian/Armestonian - An accent that blends as an English and French person speaking, as Armeston City was known for it's French settlers.
Glennan - The original Scottish settlers of Glenhaven brought their thick, highlander accent with them as they settled. Glenhaven's Main Street is 'Sraid', which plainly means 'Street' in Scottish Gaelic.

[Borovan entered the region as he]

British upper class accent in the well to do areas normal elsewhere

[Ieskarios]

Hellenic Ieskaris (the main demographic) have a similar accent to many northern Greeks around Macedonia and northern Thessaly.

The Varanian minority speak (depending on their location) either with the regular Ieskari accent, or (in rural areas) with the Varanian accent. This accent sounds mostly like a thick Albanian accent with some minor Greek vocabulary in between.

[Abalos]

The English of Abalos is typically indistinguishable from general- to broad-Australian English, as most of the settlers brought in were lower- to middle-class Australians fleeing overpopulation in the early part of the 22nd century.

COMMON FEATURES of ABALESE ENGLISH

• Abalese English is non-rhotic; that is, the /r/ sound does not appear at the end of a syllable or immediately before a consonant. However, a linking /r/ can occur when a word that has a final <r> in the spelling comes before another word that starts with a vowel
• Similarly, an "intrusive /r/" may similarly be inserted before a vowel in words that do not have <r> in the spelling in certain environments, namely after the long vowel /oː/ and after word final /ə/
• There is some degree of allophonic variation in the alveolar stops; prevocalic /t/ and /d/ surface as the alveolar tap [ɾ] after sonorants other than /m, ŋ/ as well as at the end of a word or morpheme before any vowel in the same breath group
• The wine-whine merger is complete; that is, historical /ʍ/ is pronounced as /w/
• Yod-dropping occurs after /s/, /z/ and, /θ/; Other cases of /sj/ and /zj/, along with /tj/ and /dj/, have coalesced to /ʃ/, /ʒ/, /tʃ/ and /dʒ/ respectively for many speakers
  • Fun fact: from the latter phenomenon comes an informal name for rural Abalese people, Junies, from Dune
• The phoneme /l/ is pronounced as a "dark" (velarised) L ([ɫ]) in all positions
• Unusually among English varieties, there exist long and short pairs of vowels with overlapping vowel quality, such as /e/ versus /eː/ in head versus haired.
• The weak-vowel merger is complete: unstressed /ɪ/ is merged into /ə/ (schwa), unless it is followed by a velar consonant.

[Yawkland]

Modern yuppie American douchebag speaks using 19th century vocabulary. A minority of people have British accents (both English and Scottish).

[Union of Sovereign States and Republics]

The accent most associated with the USSR is the stereotypical Russian Bond villain type, though other accents are prevalent, especially Central Asian/Turkish accents.

[Thermodolia]

The English Thermodolia accent is a mix of French and Russian

[Vulpixa]

The accent sounds similar to British English, but it's ultimately not the same. Vulpixes (the native species, both actual Vulpix and Gijinka Vulpix) will have a bit of Japanese in the voice, and sometimes you can even hear slight tones of actual Vulpix accent (Vulpix's Anime Voice) in there if the speaker is female. The voice is mostly just American, though.

On the other hand, humans will have varied accents. Mostly it will be a voice similar to the Vulpix population, but without the Vulpix accent. If you get near certain areas, you can hear various Eastern European accents as well.

Other species have their own particular accent as well.

[Themyscia]

The accents of Themyscia are that of Greek, given Themyscia essentially covers the entirety of what would be Greece, Albania, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Kosovo. However the accents of the other countries never really developed and were overpowered.

[Mordka]

More like an American accent.

[Gylthas]

It sounds like a Northern English accent.

[Albion and the Pales]

There are a variety of accents in Albion, the most common colloquial accents resemble the Welsh valleys accent or the English "West Country" accent. In the north of the country, the most common accents resemble the Geordie and Scottish accents.

[The On Mhokhor]

Mukhur-accented English sounds quite odd. Vowels are often simplified, and Mukhur vowel harmony is often applied(bedroom-->bodrom/bedrem). Mukhur accents are also quite rhoticised, and consonants softened.

[Prozitia]

Imagine a Russian speaking English but with a touch of Latin and Prozitian characteristics.

[Madrinet]

Madrinetans are often perceived as struggling with English R and Th sounds, which are pronounced as 'w' and 'd' sounds respectively. Because long vowels are almost ubiquitous in Madrinetan, it greatly influences the pronunciation of foreign words - for example, the word 'pet' is pronounced 'peet' by Madrinetans unfamiliar with English.

[Tarchuna and Ravenna]

We have two national languages: English and Etruscan. We speak English like those in southern England, but use the American spelling. Etruscan has roughly the same pronounciation rules as Latin.

[Ginicun]

hell if i know

[Monsone]

It's almost identical to American English from New York, but without the accent, so it sounds quite neutral pronunciation-wise yet angry at all times thanks to it's intonation.

[Soled]

Imagine a Swede speaking English with as much skill as a German, but they don't have any trouble with the "w" or "th" sounds.

[Roedean]

Sort of like the New Zealand accent.