Basically the same situation with the point added from the quote quote posted below

If someone says you "sound white",they're basing it off what a stereotypical white voice sounds like.basically they mean that your voice sounds LIKE a stereotypical white person's

Again,laziness comes into play here
(instead of "_________ sounds white",it should be "_________ speaks like they could be a white person" but even that sounds kinda similar.IDK)

layman's terms-comparison

A MESS.

I dont know but i can usually tell a person's race (asian, black, white,etc) with just hearing their voice and i don't mean when they are immigrants.

what kinda spin off from my Adele thread..

Well the whole joke about Ali G is that he's a white guy trying to sound black. So I guess there is a perception when it comes to certain ways of speaking especially if it involves heavy slang. But if you just mean the tone of a persons voice then I don't think there's such an obvious distinction.

Don't try so hard to be politically-correct. I don't even see how self-hatred even comes into the equation or how it could be derogatory unless you're ashamed of your own dialect. When people refer to someone sounding "Black" or "White", they're referring to how a certain group of people typically speak. Some might take it offensively, but if we're being honest with ourselves, we can usually tell somebody's race or where they come from based on how they speak with our eyes closed.

In the South, people have more of a twang to the way they talk rather than people from the North. Black Americans were brought to America during slavery in the Southern states and developed a unique dialect coined as "Ebonics". Now, of course, not every Black person fits this description depending on the environment in which they were brought up, and the same can apply to anyone of any other race. In fact, when I'm talking over the phone to a business partner, people tend to assume I'm White, until they see me in person of course. And even when another Black male sounds "White", I can still identify that he's Black just by his vocal intonation or perhaps just by instinct, who knows.

YES.

I can know when a black man is talking from a white man without even having to see their face. IDK why. And it has nothing to do with slang. They could say the same sentence and I'll still know.

Yes, of course. sub-cultural dialects do exist.

It would depend on geographical location, socioeconomic status or who they grew up with. There are differences in every race in the way that different types of people speak.