There isn't one ... there are many accents in the US
I believe that in American English the accent is in the middle (the second syllable), while in British usage the accent is in the beginning of the word (the first syllable). American: lyooTENant. British: LYOOtnant.
it depends what type of accent you have, if you have an American accent, like me, it's pronounced "Ma-Dum"
Employees working in call centres, BPOs and various other offices of American companies need to speak English in the American accent. Likewise, there is also a need for many employees to speak English in the British Accent. There are several accents, however the most common accent training requirements are to learn the American accent or the US accent and the British accent or the UK accent.
The American accent of "YES" typically sounds like "yehss" or "yess" with a short, clear "e" vowel sound and a soft "s" at the end.
Yes, it is.
He uses an (awesome) American accent.
One word: practice. It is usually easier for young people to adopt an American accent. However, it is not impossible for an adult to eventually speak perfect American English with practice. You'll have to make conscious effort, though.
her mother has a Minnesota accent, and her father has a brooklyn accent, so she is kinda a mix of the two, moreso the Minnesota accent, mixed with american.
The American accent is diverse and can vary based on region. Generally, it is characterized by rhoticity, where the "r" sound is pronounced strongly, and a fairly neutral pronunciation of vowels. However, there are distinct accents in different parts of the United States, such as the Southern accent or the Boston accent.
Yes, definitely.
The word American's is a possessive noun. It would be used in a context such as "An American's accent is very different from an Australian's accent." If there were more Americans, it would be written Americans' accents. Unfortunately, apostrophes are sometimes used incorrectly to show a plural. The plural of American is Americans, not American's.
'Sexier ' is not a word that applies to accents, unless you are astonishingly naive.