Verbal tics-da ze!

Do what?! xD

I think it's weird that I don't have an accent. I'm Mexican and my parents raised me with only Spanish in the house, but my friends tell me I sound white as hell when I talk in English.

I dunno, I guess that counts as a verbal tic.

Not really a verbal tic, but I say nearly everything in a completely deadpan manner. It's as if I'm incapable of laying emotion in my voice unless I try very hard.

I'm from the heart of Texas but have no discernible accent 90% of the time. The other 10% happens when I'm tired and speak with a southern drawl.
Also I started saying "bro" about a year ago to bug my friend and now it has become a word that I use way too many times. Greetings, attention grabbing, goodbyes, and interruptions usually contain "bro", bro.

I'm gerrrRRRRrrrrrrman. This reflects on my engrish.

Even though I've lived in the Midwest most of my life, I still talk with a slight Southern accent, due to the fact that I was born in the south, then moved to Michigan when I was six.

Make me fink you are Australian D:

Well from personal experience Australians use the following terms a lot (depending on where you live):

- Mate
- Fair dinkum

That is all.

I've been told I speak with a sardonic drawl and that I have a few verbal tics, mine are "fuckin' " instead of "um" or "uh", "you see" and "right..."

Really depends on how you were brought up, and by who... I hate saying mate cause my dad would say 'maaate' when I did something bad... But yeah, a few things we say are easily recognisable.

The only English (Internationally known) thing I can think of is that I sometimes say lol in real life. Other then that it's all Dutch things.

Not sure if it counts but when I'm at a friends house playing against him in split screen (because I don't have my own console) I will sometimes say "Unyaa!" when I do something sudden like knifing people, tossing grenades that I know will get a kill, and such. Don't quite know how it started. I'll also say LOL when something unfortunate (but funny) happens to someone else.

I spend most of my childhood in Singapore so I tend to finish my sentence with weird words..... Combination of Chinese and Chinese dialect. An example would be saying "ya la" or "you arh,---" Now I'm in the States and people have trouble understanding me when I use them :