My score is 48/60.what is my English level?

My wife pronounces it as "I'm not wearing that!"

And in Dutch: waah-tur. 😋

Water you getting at?

Bruce Lee: “Waattaaaaa!!!”

Revere, MA not consulted

In German it's pronounced vasser

Poor Canadians, never invited to the Ball!!! 😜😜😜

If you have time to dissect the pronunciation of Water--You have too much time on your hands.

Waduh you saying

Voda!

One "wrong". Is there a strictly grammatical reason to prefer "had I not" to "If I hadn't", or is it merely that this is the dominant phrasing in England and Australia? In the U.S., "had I not", would be thought of as pretentious, while "if I hadn't" is the common American usage and thought of as correct.

In some cases I did not pay enough attention to the question. So in each section I am counting 2 mistakes

10 mistakes out of 60 questions. What level would that be ?

Don't think this one was covered but I come from Pennsylvania about 5 miles from the New Jersey border just north of Trenton. I grew up hearing the pronunciation as wooder. Our theatre director in high school brought to our (kids in plays) attention that there were a lot of local pronunciations that made no sense at all.

If your from Baltimore, it’s werter. By the way, in America, we have lost the letter “t” Kih-un ( kitten)

Di-Hydrogen Monoxide…

I always say it the proper French way. Lon-zher-ay sounds ridiculous.

Best earrings on the internet 👍🍌

Ok explain what is water 💦

All I know is, when Alice Eve or Kate Beckinsale say "water," I'm ready to drink a gallon and touch myself...

Stateside we drink the stuff, but hats off to you toffs.

Most people I encounter at my local Walmart are now pronouncing it “aqua”.

Why this reminds me movie Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom? Did Indy say water American way when his shoe was on fire? 😄

Those from the Bronx say it, “wadah.”

What about wooter for Chris fix?

It's water with a 't' - not with a grunt!

I just say 'Evian'

Historical linguists believe that Brits at one time sounded closer to American English, by the 19th century however many went out of their way to assume an accent that was how the aristocracy talked. Thus, American English pronunciation is more authentic, more historically accurate and better.

We all know its Waduh

Interesting.

It makes me laugh when Americans pronounce Italian proper names. To kneel down: Mazeraddi for Maserati.

Where's Limmy?

You are incorrect only a subset of the population of the London area say Wa-er and they are basically iliterate. Even those with a strong regional accent are able tO pronounce water correctly 🙄

Oh, my gosh!! I think I am becoming addict to these videos!! 😮 By the way, how is “addict” pronounced in English? 😊

And I as a Russian speaker pronounce it [voter] 😁

Actually, depending on what part of the USA you live in, the pronunciation may be a little different than the standard, because of the different regional accents.

Americans have lost the T sound. australia can hardly bring itself to prounouce anything

In Philadelphia, it is pronounced "wooder".

You have nice-boobs

I have to admit that a few years ago "water" was one of the words I consciously changed how I pronounced. Since I haven't lived where I grew up for decades I just want to pronounce some words more generically both for comprehension and not giving away where I'm originally from.

People in Philly and Boston are from Australia? Who knew?

I've always heard/pronounced British cities ending in "ham" with a hard h so ham rather than um.

The woe-ah in Majohka don't taste like what it ought-a!

I'm sorry, but I don't see "wudder" on here anywhere.

I call the stuff out of the taps council pop!

People are mixing up regional British variations with received English which os always the correct way to pronounce ENGLISH words...OBVIOUSLY!

The only real English is spoken by Arnold Schwarzenegger, so it is probably wohdda.

As a native English speaker is still find this interesting to watch for some reason.

You are great, Max! Quite the ear!