I didn't realize I was pronouncing 'Dude' differently
@LoboGuaraná20153 сағат бұрын
Tendi nd
@ssss138615 сағат бұрын
The last type is morphophonemic?
@LenoNR-rt2el5 сағат бұрын
My favourite one is 電 a phone or a call it really looks like a phone 😭 Also 楽しい means fun and the kanji is actually fun
@ivetterodríguez-j4k6 сағат бұрын
Oh, wow! First video I saw from.you was for Spanish! You're learning japanese?
@McBobuc8 сағат бұрын
Guess I'm from Maine now (I'm actually Dutch
@hecb878 сағат бұрын
Ezelentchi❤
@biaispravda9 сағат бұрын
Mostly correct in so far as it applies to most Brazilian dialects. However, both features presented as "distinctly Brazilian" are actually absent in some Brazilian variants that, as a whole, make up a huge part of Portuguese Brazilian speakers, so that they cannot be neglected. Both palatalization of coda S and stress-timed rhythm* are the rule in Carioca and Manezinho variants and generally applicable as well to all Northeasterner variants. In total, they represent almost 40% of all Brazilians. Not shaming or criticizing in any way, I'm just adding some more info to the discussion. *Rhythm pattern is a spectre. It is not possible to divide speech variants in a clear cut way along those categories. That being said, it is true that no Brazilian variant has a stress-timed rhythm as strong as the Portuguese ones, but those that I just mentioned >tend< to be more stress-timed than syllable-timed.
@migueloliveiraalves445010 сағат бұрын
No Brasil é 'DiA' 🇧🇷 e em Portugal é 'DiA' 🇵🇹
@alantew435511 сағат бұрын
There are already 100+ countries in the world, so how could it only have 123 words?
@Kalvinism12 сағат бұрын
The English killed people for being Irish, refused them work for using their Irish names, and beat, tortured and killed those who spoke it :) Then Irish people feared for their children, and forced them to speak English to 'save' them from the English invaders, also by beating them :) And to top it all off, there was no famine, the English took land from Irish farmers, and 'allowed' them to work the land (provided they submit to the crown) and then shipped all the food to England :) It was a genocide.
@pt308514 сағат бұрын
That is what you should know about protecting minorities in the US. Uyghurs in China can study their language in their province. Languages of Russian ethnic minorities are official languages in their administrative units.
@carcas7714 сағат бұрын
Damn
@katomine717 сағат бұрын
It's interesting as a Portuguese to see all these regional differences I see Brazilians mention about their country. We have our own few but It's nowhere as varied as Brazil, I think that's cool
@davethesid896017 сағат бұрын
Is the Spanish u really the same as in boot? I don't know. Also, we have a similar case with Hungarian j and ly now both making the same sound.
@countryballsEmpire117 сағат бұрын
Mas bah, hum tem alguma coisa estranho
@alexandra_symphony18 сағат бұрын
None of y'all over there call sodas "cold drinks"? Ik non soda drinks can also be cold, but that's what we call them in Pakistan.
@alexandra_symphony18 сағат бұрын
Me living on the other side of the world, having no relation to America: I'm from all over.
@knowledgeckr78619 сағат бұрын
Brother thanks for the video. Could you or anyone explain, why does matter need communication, How does lump of neurones create sound Ideas, How computer mimics sounds creation like human brain. Regards
@narcisoneto765119 сағат бұрын
"excelenTE" or "excelenTI" if you're from northeast
@lucasschrda20 сағат бұрын
Se pronuncia bastanTE, abraços de Curitiba
@paularezendeteacher20 сағат бұрын
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🇧🇷
@wolfaja75522 сағат бұрын
Apparently I pronounce lawyer all types of fucked. Good to know I guess
@chriskennedy3220Күн бұрын
I’m from Washington state and most of these are accurate. The only one that was different is that I say soda instead of pop. Although I did used to say pop when I was younger
@michaeledwards6683Күн бұрын
oswald mosley would love this
@IssacVazquez-tp6xfКүн бұрын
Me who says “Ca-ra-mel”and “Pa-jah-mas” but is not from the South.
@Siss2012Күн бұрын
The world astronomy is Greek though
@portugueasy7707Күн бұрын
My sister and I would always joke that you should avoid saying “a little bit” with a Brazilian accent.
@AritulКүн бұрын
Thank you!
@user-ms3rs9ty3oКүн бұрын
m.kzbin.infoOMqVCs0aMrE
@timsummers870Күн бұрын
Portuguese from Portugal is a language that only the Portuguese can understand.
@efisgprКүн бұрын
"ben" in NJ, OK and CA. The data is off. ....
@calebblaha7854Күн бұрын
My accent is so specific, you can narrow down to the county. It's Wisconsinight through and through. Also, it's a bubbler, not a water fountain.
@videonofanКүн бұрын
Sounds like a thing English-speaking neo-Na*is would love to make
@McGraycatКүн бұрын
Neither, i call them JAMMIES (Joh-meez)
@Blaze54845Күн бұрын
Apparently Ohioan accents are the 'true neutral' of American accents cause I am apparently from Milwaukee, the West, Northeast, and the Midwest.
@girla9480Күн бұрын
"blendlore" and "wordhoard" absolutely slap though.
@ihiki1537Күн бұрын
This video is EXCELENTE!
@vasilisabludКүн бұрын
heyo can we replace English with this it sounds so cool
@augusto-ug8kwКүн бұрын
i always wondered why the portuguese are afraid of pronouncing vowels.
@franciscoboisКүн бұрын
In MG there is just a long unvoiced s: messssss (like month xD)
@NonyaBidness-w7eКүн бұрын
I refuse to say dance-een. Pen does not sound like pin - it has an e not an i. I try to avoid saying like as a filler word unless I'm going o physically gesture something that I don't have a good adjective for.
@Wither_StrikeКүн бұрын
So, im from michigan, Mississippi, and new mexico all at the same time? Cool! As a few others have pointed out, your accent for certain words can probably change if you are online and exposed to different cultures from an early age. In my case, i dont actually watch american media all that much anymore, so ive probably got some canadian, british, austrailian, and various european accents mixed in as well. But even then, i also just say things weird, like the letter W, i pronounce as "dub-you." I have no clue where i got this from, because i dont know anybody else who says it like this
@sergioalvarenga6671Күн бұрын
Carioca Portuguese mesmo sounds much alike European Portuguese
@hellensouza2969Күн бұрын
Na verdade depende. No Brasil a pronuncia pode variar dependendo da região, estado ou até cidade que você esteja. Por exemplo, no nordeste "dia" e "tia" se pronuncia como no português europeu. Mas em geral, sim, a letra D vira G e a letra T vira Ch. Além disso, a pronuncia da ultima sílaba na palavra "bastante" é na verdade "chi" e não "che". Mas esses são detalhes. Parabéns pelo vídeo, boa explicação!
@cragasmКүн бұрын
the T sound is way more pronounced, kinda similar to the letter ч in russian
@ryndlpsКүн бұрын
I never heard anyone saying "mezmo" in Brazil I'm Brazilian
@Nick.m.30Күн бұрын
So it turns out, I'm from New England
@manjusaka922 күн бұрын
not surprise you'd get those kinda comments on tiktok. tiktok is full of lazy and unintelligent ppl. so i won't waste time using it