No accent is better or worse, it all depends on the person's preferences
He uses an (awesome) American accent.
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.
Yes they do.
British! Her accent is merging into american, due to living out there and role requirements, but she is definitely British :)
not necessary
An American might pretend to have a British accent to sound sexier. British accents are often associated with sophistication and charm in American media and culture.
No, he is British, as you can tell by his accent :) x
The British accent was the original although accents slowly change with time.It is interesting to note, however, that the original British accent was more like the modern-day American accent, and research has shown that it is the British accent which has evolved more since colonisation of North America. Originally, both the British and Americans spoke with a rhotic accent. Rhoticessentially means an accent where the letter 'r' is pronounced strongly after a vowel. Rhotic accents are strong in both the US and Scotland, but seem to have disappeared from British English and its derivatives, such as Australian and New Zealand English.
Some British singers may adopt an American accent when singing because they believe it fits better with the style of music they are performing. Additionally, American pop culture has had a significant influence on music worldwide, so singers may naturally adopt American accents when performing in certain genres.
French, Spanish, Italian, British, Australian
It is probably because you live in the states now and everyone around you has an American Accent. It is weird for me, because I have a closer British than American accent, and no one I even know has a British accent, so I guess mine is like a freak thing. (and no it is not a lysp or talking difficulty. everyone has actually told me I have a British accent, even British people..)
I'd say it was Midatlantic. More of an American "prep school" accent than a british one.