7 Latinos Try to pronounce The Hardest English words!!

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🇺🇸 Shannon
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🇪🇸 Irene
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🇲🇽 Lily
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🇨🇴 Daniela
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🇵🇪 Milenka
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🇨🇱 Cristina
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🇨🇺 Hayleen
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🇪🇨 Cristina
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[@bre_me]

They needed to put the Colombian last. I think everyone was copying her 😂

[@noutelie]

Yeah that’s what I was thinking too 😂

[@guadalupecorona7212]

Her and the Cuban

[@lauraripoll9389]

She's the best!!

[@gillowens24]

All very good at speaking English

[@MaoGenesiss]

She knew the pronunciation

[@julissa7294]

I hated when the first girl said that she hated her accent and wanted to get rid of it :( I used to think the same but our accents are okaaay, they're part of us, as long as it's understandable.

[@thebirdstolemyheart]

Aww that made me want to cry! Their accents are all adorable

[@yumyum215]

Even if it's not understandable! Its so sad people start to want to change things about themselves just to fit in with Americans. Your accents, YOUR language, and your cultures are beautiful and special! Don't change or erase it!

[@thebirdstolemyheart]

@@yumyum215 so, I’m hearing impaired. It’s not something I was born with. It just started developing in my 20s. Unfortunately I can’t afford hearing aids. Because I already don’t hear that well, people with really strong accents are usually really hard for me to understand. But that doesn’t mean there’s anything wrong with the person or their accent! I still think their accents are perfect and I respect them and their cultures. She should be proud of her accent and her culture.

[@Allaiya.]

@@thebirdstolemyheart I have the same problem & I'm in my thirties. I always feel bad when someone has a strong accent & it is hard for me to understand them & I have to ask them to repeat themselves.

[@the_real_one4456]

i don’t want my gross german accent to be a part of me

[@mr.cooper6131]

Me encanta cuando ya entran en confianza porque se empiezan a reir de la forma en que pronuncian y aprenden de como lo dicen las demás, y como se dice correctamente.

[@joaopaulodossantosungaro7102]

"Latinos" but Irene is from spain Pd: Now (one year later) I know Spain is also latino. Being latin does not mean being from south or center america.

[@starlight004]

@@MP-ve3zz In other words, you know know what you're talking about. Educate yourself!

[@starlight004]

@@MP-ve3zz In English tu maldito babosada! Gibberish is all I am hearing! And by the way, that is the WRONG definition. Lol 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@AussieBum80]

And they're girls, so they should be 'LatinAs'

[@jadr3123]

Solo sois latinos porque habláis la lengua española que os enseñamos hace tiempo. Nosotros os hicimos latinos. De nada ignorante.

[@sahnenusss]

Spain is a latin country.

[@irisgomez22]

Everyone’s accents are beautiful. Embrace it, don’t “remove” it !!

[@nmularoni1]

That’s how cool and unique different cultures/languages are. As boring as American accents may sound (to us), im sure foreigners find their accents fascinating too

[@Hepoxni]

It's hard to understand people with strong accents though

[@exothermal.sprocket]

@@nmularoni1 As a US-American I've a friend west of London and she said she loves the American accent the best.

[@nmularoni1]

@@exothermal.sprocket ya that’s wack

[@exothermal.sprocket]

@@nmularoni1 Everyone has their own preferences, she's allowed hers.

[@SupremeLeaderKimJong-un]

I just love the different accents they have. That's the beauty of a language. Countries like Venezuela, Cuba, and Nicaragua all speak the same language, but overtime have each created their own variety of said language that makes them proud of who they are. Language is a wonderful thing. And by learning other languages, we learn more about each other, and open up to the other cultures surrounding us. Making us all glad that we're on a planet as great as this one. Showing just how important it is to save it.

[@VlerkeDamne]

I did not expect such a beautiful comment from our supreme leader

[@JamesSmith-ui2hv]

@@VlerkeDamne of course he mentioned 3 countries living in a commie Tyranny

[@FooledEnough]

Wise words supreme leader

[@FireFoxie1345]

If only more people were like you

[@ratan4976]

@@VlerkeDamne hahahahha

[@ricardohinojos1563]

My sons are Mexican Americans and they laugh at me for my accent; I speak English, French and of course Spanish, I'm proud of my accent!

[@marke7441]

Accents are cool.

[@Arohass]

All accents are beautiful and everyone has one. Every single human has an accent no matter where their were born. Miss Irin embrace yours as it is beautiful.

[@kevinschmidt1917]

I am learning English by myself so hearing the girl from Chile speak so well is very inspiring... 👏👏👏

[@miniondraws]

I know it's only one sentence, but it flows very well I wouldn't have been able to tell you don't speak english

[@salejrei3564]

Somos el mejor país de Chile hermano

[@youto9504]

@@salejrei3564 el mejor

[@geraldblu3229]

Kevin: Listen to anglo music everyday. I wish different genres of music, but listen to anglo music frequently( your own playlist or an anglo music radiostation in your country or an anglo radio out there). One of the best way of learning English correctly and of making your ear gets used to it.👍

[@hey.its.kenners]

Vas muy bien!!! Estoy aprendiendo español, así que no se por que estoy viendo esto lol pero podemos hacer esto!!! Que impresionante! Tu inglés suena nativo para mi! ^_^

[@Paul.Douglas]

I'm so impressed with Cristina from Chile! Teaching herself English!!! Brava!

[@jeandelgadeshion8396]

Bravo*

[@trichsert206]

Since when are people from Spain “Latinos” ?

[@MP-ve3zz]

Desde hace casi 3000 años.

[@Cesacaym]

Since they was part of Roman Empire...

[@sweetembrace571]

@@Cesacaym Has nothing to do with our region. Next!

[@sweetembrace571]

@@MP-ve3zz Desde nada! We claim that name now and it's ours!

[@Cesacaym]

@@sweetembrace571 those things are precisely why your countries are doing badly... blur reality and focus on nonsense...

[@oreanaspena6709]

Todos los acentos son hermosos y no deberían tener vergüenza de ellos 🧡 además los gringos siempre tienen acento cuando hablan otro idioma , si es que intentan estudiarlo ….

[@DJKroNosX]

tienes razon, una vez llego un estadounidense donde vivo (vivo en una granja) buscando a una persona que conocio por internet, el venia de california pero no le entendi ya qque tenia una forma de hablar el ingles distinta...

[@AverytheCubanAmerican]

To be fair to Irin, the way they said squirrel is the British way to say it. The English taught in places like Singapore, India, and Europe is British English. Had a feeling Hayleen was actually born in the states based off her very American accent, most likely Miami. And us Cubans say refrigerador the same way the rest do, don't know what she's on about. Unlike other ethnic Cubans in the US, I was born and raised in the NYC metro. And for a few years of my life when I was a kid, I lived in NJ in a neighborhood surrounded by Dominicans, so my Spanish is a mix of Dominican and Cuban words with a New York accent. Cuban Spanish is influenced by Canarian Spanish thanks to Canarian migration which can confirm as my great grandma was from the Canary Islands. There's also African influence like in the phrase ¿Que bola, asere? (What's up, buddy?) in which asere and bola come from the Nigerian Efik and Igbo languages respectively. NYC is actually pretty important to Cuba because it's where the Cuban revolutionaries like José Martí stayed before returning to Cuba to fight for independence. NYC is also where the Cuban flag was designed! As a gift to NYC, the Cuban government gave a statue of José Martí on horseback in 1965 which you can find on the southern side of Central Park by 6th Ave.

[@OscarDiaz-nn9ch]

I agree with you about Irin she has little to none accent. I would have never guessed she was Cuban if they wouldn’t have said it. My case is a bit different as I came to the US 10 years ago and although I can speak fluently there’s still a lot vocabulary that I find extremely difficult to pronounce. I just came back from a trip to NYC and believe me, finding Jose Martí statue on 6th avenue was pure coincidence. Didn’t know the story behind it so thanks for sharing!

[@rld1982]

You mean, how it's written, unlike Americans who pronounce it skwerl?

[@gabrielaenyoutube]

Los venezolanos hablamos igual que los canarios también

[@yumyum215]

Never remove your accent. It's beautiful and a part of your identity!

[@zoraidacastro2703]

😊

[@datbunneh3671]

Hell nah. Whenever I hear my compatriots speak English with strong accents I literally want to hurl. It sounds terrible. Perhaps some people like it. Well I don't. That's why I really try to speak without accent.

[@EgoJinpachi_]

@@datbunneh3671 nice idol you have

[@ngenglee149]

@@datbunneh3671 how about Irish, Scottish or other accents?

[@datbunneh3671]

@@ngenglee149 Some light versions that still sound natural and even more important still sound like actual English - sure. E.g. I really like to hear a mild Southern accent. But thick accents never sound good to me. And often limit my ability to understand people. They are okay for comedic purposes as long as I have subtitles. But not for actual conversation. I had experience of scarcely understanding a bunch of Indian guys I had to liaise with at work.

[@marcoantoniodossantos8738]

Never lose your accent. In fact, accents are beautiful. I am Brazilian and I like my accent. It's part of me. North Americans also have accents when they are out of USA.

[@lettylovejoy]

The ladies did great! This took me back to when I was younger. My family travelled a lot so I learned Spanish first because I was born in a Spanish speaking country, then I was introduced to German which I forgot when we left Germany, but English OMG, even though my father was a native English speaker I remember struggling with the fact that the words were not pronounced as seen, like the word the girls mentioned, "Colonel" and many others. Until today I have to say certain words in my head and seperate them into chunks to be able to spell them correctly, "Wednesday" is one of them, would always get it marked wrong on my assignments lol. Reading in English was something else, I remember the feeling of wanting to cry in school because of the stress of wanting to read faster in English, and it didn't help that I barely did any schooling before second grade. I remember that my teacher called my mom one time to tell her that I did great work but I did not finish my assignments on time. My mom asked me and I told her that I wanted to do things perfect, which looking back now I was being too hard on myself at such a young age😅 just because I wanted to do a good job. I eventually came to enjoy reading in English a lot but I certainly still read faster in Spanish. The great thing is that I was a great imitator as a child so I eventually learned to sound like a native, but then now it will happen that sometime during the year someone will ask me to repeat a word and I have to repeat and enunciate slowly, it doesn't happen very often now but when it does I become that little girl again self-conscious of the way I speak. I understand many of the girls' sentiments. Keep it up girls! You are all beautiful no matter what language you speak❤

[@DaSpecialZak]

cuz in english we don't pronounce the first d and the second e in wednesday, we say it as wens-day, but if you are typing/ writing the word you'll put wed-nes-day

[@mskerriboberri]

I was born in California and still sometimes have problems pronouncing our words,you all did a beautiful job 💕

[@fabialex0304]

I'm so happy there is finally someone from my country, the Cuban girl, she's so good. I hope she keeps appearing in World Friends.

[@rapperogsmooth2783]

She’s a bixtch haha she probably lives in the US she knows a lot

[@lucio.martinez]

She's probably from Hialeah, Florida, where English is NOT spoken in that town. They only speak Cuban Castellano there. The natives also speak very good Spanish.

[@lucio.martinez]

@@residentzero Yeap, for sure. Which is different than in Puerto Rico. There's people from there that speak zero English. I've met many of those, up here in Tampa. I've always gone to Miami for fun, from Tampa. As a kid, we lived in Palm Beach County. I know the Cuban culture and people, well. Saludos mexicanos.

[@jrodamores87]

100% from Miami

[@saulpalomeque5036]

I dont líke the fact she pronunced cuba in english.

[@bonjouritsready]

I’m glad they pointed out that the British pronunciation of squirrel does include the ‘i’ sound. Just goes to show that even with this looking at Spanish accents speaking English, there’s still discrepancies between the English speaking English accents 😂 I was confused when she was bopping the girls for saying it the British way as I’d never say it as swqurrrrl

[@Olivetree80]

I love the British pronunciation of squirrel, it's so cute

[@brooza664]

I feel like the American needed bopping on the head for "squerl"

[@DaSpecialZak]

yeah, we wouldn't pronounce it as swqurrl, we pronounce it as squirrel but we don't pronounce the second r or the el sound so we drop the e, I think

[@littlemissy3936]

The thing about English is that it has a lot of borrowed words from other languages so pronoucings words are not always going to match the spelling. It can even be hard for native speakers as well. But you all are doing well. Keep up the good work.

[@Er_Guille]

And the vowel migration in the... middle age?. I never understood that.

[@The.Drunk-Koala]

Yes it's mainly Germanic mixed with French. Ever heard old english it's sounds very germanic

[@Noah_ol11]

Dude , I wonder if each female member from Spain is cheerful , beautiful , funny and enjoyable like Andrea , Claudia and Irene as well , Irene's laughs are the best 😂

[@MariaItalia17]

Yeah Spanish people are fun. When I met my British boyfriend he always had a story about them

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

True, they are so cute and kind

[@davidelcid4976]

Girls Spaniards cute. Claudia and Irene, yes.

[@alexnavarro6941]

A lot are like her. She's pretty much the spanish average girl, not too cheerful and not too serious.

[@marcomiffy3096]

That's US English

[@aguhera]

00:35 sé que no fue la intención de la chica cuando lo dijo, pero si estás aprendiendo inglés y eres de latinoamérica tu acento es hermoso y tiene una carga histórica y cultural importante. lo esencial de aprender una nueva lengua es entenderse, no disfrazar nuestro acento porque jamás vamos a llegar al nivel de un hablante nativo, pues no lo somos.

[@MabelRD08]

Totalmente de acuerdo. Me sentí triste por ella por pensar así.

[@yooitsclau]

Sabes, te agradezco este comentario, porque de vez en cuando me avergüenzo un poco del acento español marcado que me sale y trato de evitarlo para sonar más nativa inglesa, pero me has hecho verlo desde otra perspectiva, tienes razón, tenemos que enorgullecernos de nuestros orígenes :)

[@tavohernandez1843]

Yo llegué a tener un acento nativo. Está bien lo que has dicho; sin embargo, no se trata de deshacerte de tu acento porque como cualquier otro idioma, un acento se puede mejorar. En mi opinión, deberías mejorar tu pronunciación, no tienes que mejorar tu acento, aunque es opcional. Cuando alguien no te entiende porque eso sucede, tú deberías mejorar tu pronunciación o tu acento porque si nadie te entiende, no importa si tienes acento. Como profesor de Lingüística y literatura, te recuerdo que deberías sobrepasar eso. No necesitas un acento americano o británico, pero un inglés que sea claro. Acento y pronunciación son dos cosas diferentes, pero son como primos. Todos tenemos un acento, pero al acento de alguien que no es nativo, siempre será muy diferente a un acento de un región de donde se habla el lenguaje.

[@cinthyasalazar8378]

Así es 👏

[@maryconde1608]

Está perfecto lo que has dicho y tienes razon, si tu acento al hablar otro idioma es asi no esta mal. En mi caso, yo soy una chica de 14 años, soy cubana y vivo en España sin embargo en la clase de ingles siempre los profesores me distinnguieron por hablar con un acento británico muy marcado, en francés igual, tal vez es porque se me dan muy bien los idiomas y suelo leer o ver peliculas o videos en ese idioma, sin embargo mis padres al hablar el ingles tienen un acento extranjero XD

[@BH-ix7nq]

*7 Latinos...* "Hi, I'm Irin and I'm from Spain"

[@MP-ve3zz]

Tienes razón, los latinos son europeos nativos de ITALIA. Latino significa literalmente nativo de Italia... Yo no vi latinos en este video

[@chronocross0623]

@@MP-ve3zz De verdad eres un dundo profundo. No sabes que dices! And respond to people in English! I don't know where you get the idea you can talk to people any other language if that isn't how they responded.

[@astrolillo]

@@MP-ve3zz Cabeza de cebolla, latino, en este caso es una abreviacion de latinoamericanos. Y "Latino" no significa nativo de Italia (Un concepto del siglo 19), se refiere a la region del Lacio en todo caso. Quieren saber mucho y terminan sabiendo a mi...

[@MP-ve3zz]

@@astrolillo si pusieron 1 española y 6 hispanoamericanas es claro que en este caso latino NO es una "abreviacion de latinoamericano". Latino significa literalmente nativo de LATIUM que es una región de ITALIA. Y cuando digo Italia no estoy hablando de Italia país sino de Italia território geografico. En todo caso los latinos y la cultura latina vienen del IMPERIO ROMANO, o sea EUROPA. La identidad latina es EUROPEA. Los españoles son más latinos que los hispanoamericanos, por lo menos España fue parte del imperio romano.

[@venetinto691]

@@MP-ve3zzel término latino no tiene que ver con eso, si no por el lenguaje. El español y el portugués son lenguajes latino asi que esta zona es conocida como latinoamerica por eso. Es una division mas q todo lingüística que racial o de etnia. Hay gente que hasta piensa q los brasileros no son latinos.

[@retro9173]

They're all funny and so curious like babies finding out new words and the pronunciation. All are adorable .. 😅☺😋🤗

[@zef___]

In Irin's defence, she pronounced "squirrel" the way she learnt it which is probably British English so technically she wasn't wrong 🤷🏻‍♂

[@lucio.martinez]

In the US, we won't understand it. I have a disability where it's almost imposible to understand Eng./Spa with strong accents. Even our Country/Southern accent is hard for me to understand, sometimes.

[@geraldblu3229]

The first two girls was pronuncing "squeerel"which doesn't exist. Her "i" sounds like an " i". British "i" is soft,but it is near American "i",so the two first girls are wrong.

[@nerfydayanajaramilloabad2406]

This is because British English is taught in Spain due to the closeness between the countries, so you were right

[@Hepoxni]

@@lucio.martinez do you have APD?

[@PolReilly]

British English doesn't sound like sqweerel

[@Augurium_David]

In Spain English is from UK and Ireland..

[@JP-en7cc]

Only the grammar and vocabulary. Let's be honest our pronounciation is usually a mix of USA and UK series and movies and random Europeans friends who happen to speak English with us on Discord

[@jessie1697]

Be proud of your native tongue. Its a gift ❤

[@DaSpecialZak]

yes, always be proud of it

[@jjfekkweeir]

We pronounce the ‘i’ in squirrel in England, the girls who got the pronunciation wrong were mispronouncing the ‘sq’ because when you have q + u it sounds like k + w… but all of their pronunciations were better than my attempts at Spanish words 😂👏🏽

[@DaSpecialZak]

yeah, but also in england we would say fridge rather than refrigerator

[@a1smith]

I just love these videos, and everyone here would be understood when out and about - at least here in England where English is from- so well done to everyone! 😘

[@connierebel]

loved the chilean representation 🇨🇱❤️

[@erickc5617]

🇨🇱💩💩

[@elettramia6380]

AND STILL NOT ETHNICALLY LATINO. 🙄THE CULTURA LATINA, THE LATIN PEOPLE, THE LATINO (Latini) TRIBES, THE LATIN ETHNICITY ALL COME FROM ITALY! LATINO IS THE SOLE IDENTITY OF SOUTHERN EUROPEAN LATIN MEDITERRANEAN DIASPORA. Latin europe was Latinized by ROME ITALY hence how Latina italy got the name Latina. & HISPANIC (Hispania) is literally the Latin language MEANING SPAIN NOT the NATIVE AMERICANS they Colonized. Latin America got its name SOLELY and ONLY to mean the part of the Americas CONQUERED by LATIN EUROPE and that is all it will EVER MEAN. Latin ORIGIN, HISTORY& people are NON INTERCHANGEABLE. STOP THE CULTURAL THEFT OF MY PEOPLE& OUR ANCESTRY. BRAINWASHED AMERICAN/ MOSTLY NORTH AMERICAN CULTURAL APPROPRIATION & CULTURAL THEFT FOR "PROFIT AND GAIN" WILL NEVER BE LATINO. CULTURAL APPROPRIATION EXIST BECAUSE THOSE LIKE YOU BELIEVE YOU HAVE AND WILL CONTINUE TO BENEFIT FROM THE CULTURAL THEFT TOWARDS US TRUE LATIN PEOPLE AND OUR HISTORICAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS! AND US TRUE LATINS ARE & HAVE ALWAYS BEEN MULTI GENETICALLY MIXED ETHNIC PEOPLE DUE TO OUR GENETIC CONTRIBUTORS FROM OUR MIDDLE EASTERN (ASIAN), NORTHERN AFRICAN, AND BALKAN GYPSIE DNA. THERE ARE NO "WHITE" LATINS. JUST MORE ASSIMILATION . SOUTH CENTRAL AMERICANS AND MEXICANS ARE NATIVE AMERICANS, MESTIZOS, CASTIZOS, PARDOS, ZAMBOS, AND PURE SUB SAHARAN AFRICANS. NOT LATINS, NOT LATIN BLOOD, THEREFORE NOT LATINO. IN SOUTH CENTRAL AMERICA AND MÉXICO THE ONLY PEOPLE CALLED LATINO AND HISPANIC ARE US SOUTHERN EUROPEANS OF LATIN MEDITERRANEAN ORIGIN. OBVIOUSLY THE SAME IN LATIN EUROPE. PUSHING AND CONTRIBUTING TO BRAINWASHED NORTH AMERICAN MISAPPROPRIATION OF FOREIGN TERMS SUCH AS LATIN/LATINO AS TRENDING PROPAGANDA FOR SOCIAL STATUS TO APPEAR MORE DESIRABLE DOES NOT JUSTIFY THE CONTINUING CONTRIBUTIONS OF CULTURAL THEFT. THE TERM LATINO DERIVES FROM THE TERM LATINI, THE LATINI WHERE THE VERY FIRST LATIN TRIBE TO EXIST FROM ITALY! LATINI IS PLURAL MEANING MORE THAN ONE LATINO! AND LATINO IS SINGULAR FOR LATINI MEANING ONE LATINO. THE SAME WITH LATINA AND LATINE. ALL TERMS CREATED BY THE TRUE LATIN PEOPLE OF ITALY. PUSHING BRAINWASHED AMERICAN MOSTLY NORTH AMERICAN CULTURAL RAPE AS A FASHION TREND FOR “PROFIT & GAIN” NEEDS TO BE EXPOSED. YOU CAN NOT BE PART OF AN ORIGIN, HISTORY AND ETHNICITY WHICH YOUR ANCESTORS FACTUALLY ARE NOT HISTORICALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR. "LatinX" is a Form of appropriation, a made up Non existant term that will NEVER be of latin origin and it will NEVER be a term used by CULTURALLY AWARE TRUE Latin men and women as it is one of the many things in this country that mocks our heritage and that is ALL "LatinX" will EVER mean. REAL AND TRUE LATINO MEN AND WOMEN ARE OF PROMINENT SOUTHERN EUROPEAN LATIN MEDITERRANEAN DIASPORA WHOS ORIGINS COME FROM ITALY AND ROMAN DERIVED LATIN EUROPE DUE TO OUR CULTURE AND ETHNICITY FROM THE REAL LATINO ANCESTORS OF ITALY!

[@jordanquezada7233]

Que hable en inglés por que en español no se entiende

[@elthebug4051]

@@jordanquezada7233 calla negro

[@Bonaeceniohb]

@@jordanquezada7233 se le entiende mejor que a ti crack

[@manueller114]

Sounds silly sometimes but the best way to get the pronunciation right is by mirroring what you hear, imitating it and even over acting it out helps a lot, when I started doing it I felt kinda stupid but for me, it worked.

[@markmlockhart]

This is so enjoyable...everyone having fun 😀

[@henryqu19]

After a long time see Irene from Spain is cheerful , aka the girl from the ranch who laughs a lot and I can see that throughout the video 😂😂

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

Me too 😊😊😊

[@_irenesanz]

im the ranch girl 😂 lots of love ❤

[@MabelRD08]

This was really nice. I'm dominican, born and raised but studied english throughout my life from early school years up until my adulthood. I'm so thankful to my mom for pushing hard on me to never stop learning and studying. Thanks to being bilingual I've been able to get a good job and meet a lot of amazing people.💯🇩🇴

[@narutofanz85]

Never be ashamed of your accent! I think it's totally beautiful to have an accent, especially the Spanish English speaking accent like Sophia Vergara is wonderful.

[@KiwiPokerPlayer]

This was really interesting as a native English speaker. Every single one of them speaks better English than I do Spanish. None of them would be difficult to understand in conversation. Well done.

[@nerigarcia7116]

1:09 "Squee-rell" 😆 so cute!

[@hollish196]

Their pronunciation was actually quite good. They were lots of fun.

[@kytastone]

That looks phenomenal and quite simple to make.

[@ngo7156]

As a native English speaker in the United States I felt all the ladies did great! There are words I even have trouble saying sometimes so please don't feel bad. I grew up with my dad whose fifth language he learned fluently was English. He first learned Russian, Greek, German, Italian, and the English so I grew up with him sometimes mispronouncing English words or phrases. I remember him saying how hard English could be to learn because of words that sound alike such as, pear, pair, and pare. And the word cobweb would through him off, saying it's not a cob of corn, he would sometimes say cow web instead. I remember him saying this lady thought she was two good shoes and one bad foot. I'm thinking what? Then he repeated it. Then I realized he was trying to say, she thinks she's miss goody two shoes, like she's better than everyone else! It's an expression. Please embrace your accents! I love them all! 💗

[@glee_again2594]

Wow! 5 languages with your Dad. Amazing!

[@ngo7156]

@@glee_again2594 I know it sounds unbelievable to know five languages. My dad was born in Athens, Greece and his parents were from Russia. So they spoke Russian at home and my dad spoke Greek in school. He didn't realize that they were two different languages. Then they moved to Germany and they learned German. Then they escaped Germany to Italy during WW2. Then learned Italian. Then then emigrated to the United States in 1946 where he Then learned English. My dad was in high school when he came to the USA and they gave him Spanish class but he didn't really know English. So then they gave him extra English classes instead. I wish he taught me some. I know English, of course, Spanish and sign language. I love different languages and cultures. Stay well! ❤

[@ChronoShinta]

Oh My Lord, Thank you Irene for admitting that Spanish grammar is hard!!! Spanish is my third language and I tell nativos that Spanish grammar is the hardest, English grammar is super confusing but Spanish just another level. Nativos thinks I exaggerate it. Conjugations in Spanish leaves me T_T

[@thebirdstolemyheart]

I swear there are too many tenses in Spanish.

[@mlola74]

You're right, our grammar is really hard. I'm happy for being native, because if I had to learn It...god

[@kellyfisch]

i tell this to native speakers alll the time!!!!!!! they think im crazy lol

[@PhillipeHasselhoff]

Try "SCHEDULE". As Chilean, i can´t say that word 🤣 it's impossible

[@bluerefr]

What makes it worse is that the British and Americans say it differently lol. British say "shed-jule" Americans say "Sced-jule"

[@hibanl]

U pronounce it scadjwol is better

[@PhillipeHasselhoff]

@@hibanl it sounds like a norse god or something when i try to say it haha. SKECHULLD! 🤣

[@Alanis__]

No es tan difícil! skejul, la misma j de juice!

[@Catitalaratoncita]

@@hibanl My mom pronounces it “sced-jol”, she has mostly problems with the “w” and the “o”, “u” and “ou” sounds.

[@CloroxOG]

Correct me if I’m wrong but it’s “Latinas” for woman right?😂

[@naturenavigator1497]

Yes! This channel obviously doesn't know anything. They even included a Spaniard on there as a "Latino."

[@mandyzzz]

​@@naturenavigator1497Spanish people are latinos BUT NOT latin americans! as spanish comes from the latin language ( spanish being a romance language) but still, when i saw the thumbnail i was so shocked because of this 😭😭

[@naturenavigator1497]

@@mandyzzz Still must disagree as the term Latino has been upgraded to the usage of people from Latin America and not people who speak latin language.

[@alejandrol6623]

@@naturenavigator1497 so how you call the people speak Latin languages? Because in Spanish this term means exactly what @mandy¡! said

[@naturenavigator1497]

@@alejandrol6623 What even was that you said!? Lol You should had just remained silent because it's clear you don't understand what you're talking about. And I'm not about to have this argument over something that is a month old. Get a life!

[@dulcinea6286]

You made my afternoon. Me hicieron la tarde chicas! Esa soy yo tratando de hablar ingles.

[@kjeracarroll450]

Love all the accents! So beautiful!

[@soyyyjulian]

grande Chile!!🇨🇱

[@masterkhool]

La niña de chile, nos dejo muy bien representados

[@maikolim37]

I'm Hispanic and even though I lived in the USA since I was 8 years old I still have a strong spanish accent when I speak English. One word that was difficult for me to say was "could" because I always pronounced it the way I read it, it took me 20 years to find the secret, drop the "o" and the "l" and pronounce it "KUD". It worked like a charm.

[@lateepiphany]

Colonel … I am born Canadian speaking English and this word is ridiculous! I can’t believe how intelligent you women are in even trying to figure out how to pronounce it. Good on you👏👏👏

[@shanebrooks1257]

the Cuban girl did the best by far

[@learnwithme5266]

👍🏻

[@Sakmig]

Actually the British way to pronounce squirrel is more similar to the way the first two girls pronounced it

[@decb]

Squizzle is also acceptable

[@connoredwards2303]

I pronounce it as sqiwel

[@LadyAngharadLlewelyn-Giovinco]

Or fluffy rat

[@jaynnielago-flores7813]

I'm from Puerto Rico and I moved in USA since I was like 8, I don't have like that much accent i mean but just not that much and i actually love English and I've had friends that's speak English they were really nice people and i love how U.S people are so calm and loyal. I'm in love with English, people who moves or want to learn/speak English should really try it and don't be embarrassed of their accent it might at first be hard, but once you don't give up you will make it.🇺🇲🇵🇷 Soy de Puerto Rico y me mudé a EE. UU. desde que tenía como 8 años, no tengo tanto acento, quiero decir, pero no tanto y en realidad amo el inglés y he tenido amigos que hablan inglés, eran personas muy agradables y me encanta cómo los estadounidenses son tan tranquilos y leales. Estoy enamorada del inglés, las personas que se mudan o quieren aprender/hablar inglés realmente deberían intentarlo y no se avergüencen de su acento, puede que al principio sea difícil, pero una vez que no te rindas, lo lograrás.🇺🇲 🇵🇷

[@hummingbird11]

My sister in law is Cuban, & my oldest friend is Chilean. I wouldn't want it any other way. Never be ashamed of your accent, your language, or your culture. It's what makes you special, & wonderfully unique. Embrace our differences. 🌻

[@hummingbird11]

@давид Бедные люди , of course. Didn't you watch the video? Each woman announced where they were from. They were; Spanish, Chilean, Columbian, Ecuadorian, Cuban, Peruvian, & Mexican.

[@nellysanchez732]

Having an accent is not bad as long as what you are saying can be understood. I work with Indian and they have a strong accent but are super smart people. I love my Spanish. I can communicate with anyone with no issues.

[@wilend6362]

Cristina from Ecuador has a good pronunciation 🇪🇨

[@glee_again2594]

Everyone has an accent! Even those with American English. There are sooo many different accents. I personally give props to anyone who is willing to and can speak another language. Linguistically, languages learned before 15 in a recognizable accent in that language have a chance to sound native. After 15 studies show it’s near impossible for it to be perfect. I’ve noticed a “newer” bilingual English accent that is of Latinos who are born in the US speaking both languages. It’s like a new and cool accent that has evolved from immigrant lines. If I hear someone speak this English and don’t see them, I know their other native tongue is Spanish. Both English and Spanish are their first languages. :) Love it! I’m currently studying Spanish and I’m sure my accent is awful. lol. I’m obsessed with Spanish accents speaking English and love all of them!!

[@BriandasLittleVlogs]

Love it! ❤

[@samuelpreciado1336]

All the ladies did great! Even myself as born in the states have trouble pronouncing some words. I prefer to say nevera than refrigerator 😂 Thanks Spain. And Irene I like your accent, never lose it! You did great 🙂 bottle of water! 😂

[@_irenesanz]

thank uuuuu hahahaha

[@samuelpreciado1336]

@@_irenesanz you’re welcome 🙂

[@Noah_ol11]

Some of these words had been pronounced in the channel before , but I think it's funny how confusing they still being for many people , loved the pronunciation of these ladies

[@orlandos1056]

The Spanish girl isn’t Latina though, but Hispanic.

[@alejandrol6623]

She is Latina, at least in the Spanish meaning

[@danieldeleon7350]

Yes it is , there is no other way to call a person who talks a latin derivated language.

[@OneTequilaTwoTequila]

The Cuban girl is so pretty. After pronouncing about 2 or 3 words, I knew she grew up in the US.

[@learnwithme5266]

😮😮😮😮

[@knowledgehunter_]

There should be another English representative from the UK. Then it'd be more fun

[@Augurium_David]

Yes in Spain ..English is from UK

[@ale4315]

@@Augurium_David Yeah but we don't speak it natively 🤣

[@dreamthedream8929]

yes and specifically from scotland

[@MagsonDare]

I recently saw an article that delved a little bit inot why some words like "colonel" or "debt" have weird letters in them. Apparently "colonel" is derived from the Old French word "coronel," but that is in turn derived from Latin's "colonnel" (leader of a column of troops) and some group of Medieval scholars decided that the word should have the "old school Latin" spelling to honor its roots, despite it not actually being pronounced as written. "Debt" is similar. In Old French it was "dette" but in Latin it was "debitum" and well.... yeah. Silly Medieval scholars and sillier folks who listened to them.... ;-)

[@JLchevz]

interesting

[@herrbonk3635]

And in Sweden we say debitera (for a formal payment) with stress on the last e-syllable. So inspired by the Latin form of the word but using a Paris French melody (which slowly started to be regarded as one of our stress patterns between the 1500s and 1700s).

[@boodebamboo]

French : Colonel and dette! Interesting facts 👍

[@isabelafaith8377]

don't ever try to "lose" your accent it's beautiful my dads been here since he was 23 and he's 45 now and he embraces his accent

[@deannayoung5311]

I love Spain's accent All these beautiful girls Need to be proud of there Accent! It's of there heritage"

[@vanessarosales5107]

Gracias a Dios no todos piensan igual que estas chicas. Muchos les agrada el acento, igual que a mi me agrada oír cuando hablan español con acento. Eso los hace conscientes de que hablamos mas de un idioma.

[@glee_again2594]

We are usually hardest on ourselves. Cutting ourselves down before someone else can.:)

[@cecil3602]

As a Canadian who was raised by full Colombian family , I can easily saw that learning English first was hard but it got easier cause I learned it at 6 years old which makes kids learn languages faster than adults 😅

[@fernandosandoval9306]

Nice !

[@DimitriMoreira]

Nice video. Might as well include Portugal and Italy in the next video too.

[@pierreabbat6157]

A colonel heard a squirrel at a rural brewery.

[@migteleco]

Un coronel escuchó a una ardilla en una fábrica de cerveza. 🙂

[@survivor36]

It was inside the refrigerator.

[@d...g19]

I want the same group again in world friends. They are really fun to watch... World friends invite them again...

[@aspensimsish]

I think with this type of video they should have a British and American judging the pronunciation to see the difference, it would be so cool

[@macman2132]

They should've had noise canceller headsets so that they won't be able to copy each others pronunciations 😁

[@amandalong220]

I like Shannon! She seems to be a good representative for the USA :)

[@grnibel417]

Spanish was my first language and learned English as a young child yet I still can’t pronounce series, variety & Aries correctly 😂. All the ladies are doing great!

[@gennevieve6969]

I always had problems saying “deteriorate” I’m sure there are harder words to pronounce but this is my Cryptonite. 😀

[@ingpedrocastro]

Son hermosas todas 😊

[@paranavigar7]

Latinos - people from Latin America Hispanic - Spanish-speaking people

[@ivanovichdelfin8797]

Latinos > personas que hablan el latín. Hispanos > personas que hablan el español. ¿Tú eres latino? Yo no, porque no hablo el latín.

[@paranavigar7]

@@ivanovichdelfin8797 ok

[@paranavigar7]

Anyway, I think the mistake was made on purpose, so that people would leave more comments 😏

[@herrbonk3635]

Are people from Spain called "hispanic"? Where? I though that was an US-label.

[@pablo8286]

@@herrbonk3635 No, we are Hispanic, Americans might use it as a racial label tho instead of a broad label for a culture that shares language and history

[@ilovepenguins6765]

Honestly though! I didn't realize just how hard it could be for non-English speakers to say some of the words that I just say without thinking about it. Mad respect to these people for try their best. BTW, I hate saying rural.

[@Famezonen]

They are all gorgeous.

[@jorgevillacis3888]

Solo soy yo o noto que Todas estan felices pero siento que la Chica de Cuba no esta comoda y se siente en sus gestos, sin embargo que chevere que haya videos asi.

[@bogalivanov6680]

How to find this Cuba girl , love her ❤

[@TWICEist]

The Colombian girl did it so good. She's really confident and got every word right (I think so). I feel proud since I'm a Colombian who's still learning English -mostly by myself- and I don't need subtitles to understand what people are saying anymore. Unfortunately, I still lack that confidence of her. I'mma work on it.

[@xurritoalejandro8109]

This is what we can really call girls having fun. Always improve. Never be embarrassed or shy.

[@mallorygeiman6732]

i’m going to colombia this spring and i can’t wait😭❤️

[@stephenrowell9373]

Thank you ladies, really great video, I am a native English speaker and I think you all did pretty well , there were some tough words in there , it is easy to get rural and brewery wrong .

[@nadialexa]

La española es un amor, me encantó su energía

[@chickennoodlesoup9350]

Si pero no es latina porque es de España y está en Europa. No es en el latinoamerica

[@sofiatoundiayegueye]

@@chickennoodlesoup9350 latino es la persona que habla un idioma proveniente del latino. El español lo es.

[@JESUSss__]

@@chickennoodlesoup9350 si es

[@juanmanuelrosas6802]

@@chickennoodlesoup9350 es latinoeuropea (Europa Latina existe, aunque nadie use ese término) o Europa Mediterránea, los españoles, portugueses, italianos, franceses e incluso Rumania son en origen pueblos de habla y cultura latina. Actualmente tanto ellos como nosotros en este continente, todos hablamos lenguas neolatinas o romances (derivadas del latín). De hecho, el término "Latino" a secas también es un concepto lingüístico inventado, y lamentablemente difundido erróneamente. Y si vamos más atrás en la historia, los latinos se originaron en la región del Lazio (Latio) en Italia, primero con los romanos que luego se llamaron latinos. Así que sí, los españoles no son ni germanos, ni anglosajones, ni eslavos, son latinos y europeos también, así como nosotros también somos americanos.

[@hasmeunmundodecaramelo6237]

TF it’s Spain doing over there?

[@anamoreno1408]

Linda’s todas hablan muy bien espero mi hija sea así cuando llegue a sus edades 😮

[@johnanderson9765]

I have a bachelor's degree in Spanish and used to teach ESL, with a vast majority of my students coming from Spanish-speaking countries, but I never used a mallet when they mispronounced a word. The words misprnounced seemed to vary from student to student. Some of the mistakes I remember are shrimp (three consecutive consonants), against (ditto), dentist (transposed the last two consonants), young (proounced like my name, John), apartment(stuck a vowel sound between the t and m), glad (prounced the g like a c) and lemonade (prounced like lemon day).

[@cristinac7263]

Oh, estaba esperando que dijera también frigorífico. Aquí al menos nunca he oído que nadie use refrigerador

[@YouTubeExplore777]

Don't hate your accent's, I like the way they sound. An accent is a nice relationship to where your come from. Your accent's are beautiful. 🙂

[@atlanta9286]

The way she (American) pronounced Squirrel....😂. Brits (well most) pronounce the "i" in squirrel. Was confused when they got hit, it sounded good to me. 😂

[@MrTangent]

4:56 That giggle of anticipation is so cute.

[@liamsohal-griffiths1094]

Ok, did anyone else notice that most of the Latina ladies actually pronounced 'squirrel' much more fluently than the American, who came out with something like 'skworl'? (On the whole their accents were all very good, btw).

[@cupidox]

There are different areas in the us where words are pronounced differently

[@MabelRD08]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@chrisstromberg6527]

Liam, the US is over 9 million square miles. There are different regions with different dialects and accents.

[@carlhicksjr8401]

When I was in school trying to learn German, I had a HELL of a time with the 'u-umlaut' sound. In English it's somewhere between 'oo' [as in 'spoon'] and 'uh' [as in 'stump']. My attempts to learn it made my teacher laugh because he said I sounded Danish. 😁

[@juliegrossman-13]

My mom is from Mexico and she has problems with pronouncing February and sheet. I can relate though, since I was only taught Spanish before going to school especially being born in the United States so having to learn English at 4 was hard for me

[@lovingsunshine3515]

My mom and I are Filipinos but I don’t have a thick accent like she does. And those are two words she struggles pronouncing. February is “Feb-rary” and don’t even get me started with sheets bc it comes out “shits” from her 🤣 It’s even worse when she has to say “bedsheets” 😂😂

[@juliegrossman-13]

@@lovingsunshine3515 yeah my mom asked my sister and I to help change her sheets and giggled telling her that we are laughing at her because we know she is saying sheets not "shits"

[@Giorawr57]

That 🇨🇺 women is very gorgeous 😊💯

[@juandiegovalverde1982]

In British English squirrel is pronounced squeerel.

[@cameracamera4415]

Sqwi-rell

[@byronsaldana2127]

necesito más videos así para darnos cuenta donde fallamos, lo enseñado en los institutos suele ser diferente de lo cotidiano con los nativos

[@dennisrivas2993]

I love Daniela smile and her happiness

[@OnlyHostile]

I love Spanish accents