I believe you are asking how to sound like someone that was raised in the US, not how to sound like an American Indian (Native American being the politically correct phrase).
It should flow nicely. There is no specific rate, people speak at all sorts of speeds depending on where they grew up. Word order and breaks in the flow are more likely to identify an non-native speaking English. I tend to speak more slowly than many people, but my English is very good.
How many words does the average native English speaker use in hisher everyday speech?
5,000
"Practice" is a verb in British English and an noun in American English.
American English originated from the colonization of North America by the British in the 17th century. Over time, it evolved due to interactions with Native American languages, as well as influences from immigrant groups and geographic isolation from Britain. The American Revolutionary War further contributed to linguistic differences between American and British English.
The narrator's father dislikes her speech because he views it as a symbol of assimilation into American culture and a departure from their Mexican heritage. He believes that speaking English and losing their native language represents a loss of identity and cultural connection.
The 1944 American journal American Speech was written by multiple authors who contributed articles on various topics related to the study of the English language, linguistics, and American dialects. The journal features scholarly research, analyses, and discussions on language usage, evolution, and diversity in American English.
Samuel N. Atechi has written: 'The intelligibility of native and non-native English speech' -- subject(s): English language, Languages, Phonology, Usage, Cameroon, Variation
You could start your speech with a quote that relates to the English language. This should grab the attention of those that are listening.
The commonest language is American English, which differs in spelling and speech from UK English.
No, speech marks do not end after a full stop. In British English, the full stop is placed inside the closing speech marks. In American English, the full stop is placed inside the closing speech marks when it is part of the quoted text, and outside when it is not.
Most likely Japanese. Although, many games have the option to change the language to English. Now this might mean that the subtitles will be in English but i doubt that the actual audio speech will be in English.
It would be a good idea. It will avoid confusion. People will understand you more easily.It is not necessary to sound exactly like a native English speaker. Most non-native learners of English, even advanced learners and who have become very proficient and fluent, often retain a slight accent of their mother-tongue. This is not a problem. In fact it adds personality and flavour to the way you speak, and native speakers of English will find your 'foreign' accent quite appealing!