Shalom, y’all! 
One word - squawk.
I am constantly told that I have a “cool accent”. It is usually followed by “So, what part of Ireland are you from?”. :dubious:
Agreed. I love my aussie mates and my wee cousins are from down under but I find the accent very grating.
Having heard various Brits comment on and imitate American accents, I will say that their view of its potential sexiness is clouded by the misperception they have that every American speaks with a nasal New York drone. I don’t know why. They may think more kindly of different American accents, such as the afore-mentioned refined southern belle one.
I’ve never listened to an American speak and though “Wow, what a hot accent” but generally I don’t find them horrifying, either.
When I visited London some… well, pushing a decade ago now… I was told that I had a sexy accent.
Take that for what you will.
When I first got on the Internet around a decade ago I met quite a lot of Americans and rang a lot of them around Christmas time etc. I loved the accents but I don’t think you can they are the same- one of the broadest (I thought) was from a lady in Wisconsin while one of the ladies from Georgia was no where near as pronounced. Did I find them attractive? My word! Sexy? Guess so.
(What I found amusing was that without hesitation they all commented on my accent. I thought I sounded normal, but was given varying descriptions ranging from sounding like Alex Guiness (not likely) to sounding like I was talking inside a submarine- hardly flattering. Yet when I was in Ireland I was mistaken a few times for an American because of the accent).
Roughly translated as “hubba hubba” or “yowzer”.
another vote here for a southern accent on women 
Emily Proctor in CSI:Miami does it for me every time (the mix of the sweet looks, gentle accent and gun play… YUM!)
Gerroff!!!
She’s mine I tell ya, all mine!!!
drool, slobber, pant
Whe I read the title of the thread, the first thought that came to mind was a French couple in bed, and the woman, delirious from ecstasy, shouts out, “Talk to me like you’re from New Jersey!”
Are there any Brit accents that are close to the stereotypical Aussie accent?
I suppose we all recognize that Aussie accents differ from region to region, don’t we? (Or, better yet: Do they?)
Not to British ears, no, which is why we find it baffling how the two are mixed up by Americans.
Maybe because while Americans might be dimly aware that there is a variety of British accents they aren’t intimately familiar with most of them? So when they hear an obviously native English speaker talking “funny” (meaning not like an American) the default assumption is that they must be British.
Carnac I have heard that there is some regional variation in Australian accents but I don’t know if most Americans would be able to distinguish them.
I don’t know, I cannot tell a Liverpool accent from a London accent, but I can tell Aussie from Brit very easy. I do not hear them as being very similar.
Jim
Carnac, most Brits and Americans can’t distinguish between Australians and Kiwis, let alone pick regional differences in Aussie accents! But, there is a distinct difference, particularly between country/rural and urban accents. Country accents tend to be a lot more nasal and people also tend to drawl more (some say it’s becuase they need to keep their mouths closed to keep the flies out!).
To answer the OP, I don’t find anything particularly sexy about an American accent (particularly when it’s being used to butcher a language other than English), although I do think the Boston accent is quite amusing!
I think this was a main complaint of The Thorn Birds, in that most of the actors except for Bryan Brown were English or American. Brown was the only one with an authentic Aussie accent.
My Superfannish Chicago accenting of certain words (vahdcuh=vodka, saawsich=sausage, sangwich=sandwich, innadah=into the) hasn’t exactly netted me the phone numbers I’ve hoped for.
Though a born Californian, I have a transplanted (as a teen, so pretty honest )southern accent, which seemed to be attractive to Euro gents while travelling there, especially Germans.
Perhaps, too, that Southern US talk also has gracious pauses, listening, smiles and eye contact as subtext modus operandi.