Are There Differences Between Spanish In Latin America And Spain?

[@BabbelPlus]

If you're curious to learn more about the different varieties of Spanish (and learn 5 different ways of saying "bus" in Spanish!) you can read more here: go.babbel.com/spanishdifferences/yt

[@frangellabiondadocampo5734]

Por cierto, también en Norteamérica. México es norteamérica y no centroamérica.

[@thomasoftorquemadamcdxx171]

*AMERICA 1507* *American Spanish( *Hispano-American Spanish*@@babykevinxoxo

[@thomasoftorquemadamcdxx171]

*AMERICA 1507* *Spanish is spoken in North America: United States and Mexico* *Spanish is spoken in Equatorial Guinea and Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic* *Both in Africa* *Ceuta Melilla Canary Islands Spanish territories in Africa

[@musicwiggle22]

Mexican Spanish also says autobus camion means truck

[@Evhano]

En Paraguay: "colectivo"

[@Deee3r]

Chilean spanish is not included here because if they put this dialect in the video it could be like 1 hour of different words for the same object

[@multilingual972]

I was in Chile last August and that is so true. There are so many different words and expressions. It is certainly not the place to go to learn standard, neutral Latin American Spanish. The people are very nice although I did get pickpocketed in the metro a few hours before my flight home--could have happened anywhere but it soured me on Chile.

[@lyriclanguages3780]

Deeer Chileans think they were the original Spanish speakers Apparently🙄

[@chzim2091]

Mark Schwartz there's not country wich speaks the neutral spanish. in every country of america the spanish is different.

[@ArielValeria09]

Actually the country that is closer to have the neutral spanish is Mexico, people have certain accent according to the state they live and also the social level, but most of the movies that are translated from english to spanish, are made in mexico

[@Deee3r]

Ariel Valeria If you wanna talk about neutral spanish probably it is the Chilean spanish (In accent) but in vocabulary and grammar is Mexico

[@absinthexiii4376]

I love hearing all the different accents. Spanish is beautiful no matter what nationality speaks it.

[@baussier134]

huehue rly? lol

[@MrGustavoavillelaz]

hehehehehehe no it is not...

[@baussier134]

If exist something contraditory, it's the fact that portuguese is the most beautiful language in the world, while spanish is the ugliest one, although that are sister languages. Interesting...

[@t30zzyyx]

Leonardo Silva butthurt portuguese?

[@Klonk315]

Leonardo Silva hahahahah lol 99% of the world doesnt even know portugal exists, look i dont have anything against portuguese but it was never even close to be considered the prettiest language, that was always french

[@lanpruitt8421]

Also in Argentina they use “Vos” not Tú.

[@luismarin3500]

LAN Pruitt Ok

[@a.t.2112]

Spain as well.

[@azathoz]

@@a.t.2112 No, we don't use "vos" in Spain. We use "tú", or "usted" for a more formal treatment. But "usted" is gradually dissapearing from day to day speaking.

[@azathoz]

@@Nicky_Jazzz aqui en España "vos" acabó desapareciendo siendo sustituido por "tú", pero en Latinoamérica ha sobrevivido. Y el "usted" acabará desapareciendo también (aquí en España). Yo apenas lo uso porque me parece excesivamente formal y anticuado. Sólo lo utilizo cuando hablo con alguna persona mayor a la que no conozco.

[@tomasstummvoll68]

Que ganas de romper el idioma que tuvimos, les dejamos de regalo una nueva conjugacion verbal

[@ayumeutiaazevy6868]

I am from Indonesia and I will start my first Spanish language class in weeks. I am so excited, estoy listo! I am pretty confident.

[@laawesome9695]

Suerteee

[@jevomt440]

It's been a year now... Te ha ido bien aprendiendo el español?

[@betterunknown1194]

Gimana mbak progressnya?saya juga lagi mau belajar nih

[@ayumeutiaazevy6868]

@@jevomt440 no bueno, hablo un poco español 😂 help, i am a bad student

[@ayumeutiaazevy6868]

@@betterunknown1194 Aku sudah nggak les lagi, cuma lumayan kok, aku lanjut sendiri pake language app di HP. Tergantung mood belajarnya 😂

[@wicked862]

I believe that you can learn the Spanish version that you want, almost all Latin people recognize well the words of the other Spanish speaking countries

[@franbas91]

Yes, you can learn any dialect of spanish, all of this are intelligible by all spanish speakers.(Including spanish from Spain)

[@mustangbit20]

Sebas Wariin That's not true, i mean the dialect of Argentina it's pretty hard for spanish people (of spain), really really hard, obviously we can make an effort and understand almost everything, but not all. And that depends also on the accent of each person.

[@wicked862]

mustangbit20 Ahhh ok, excluding the Argentines XD

[@franbas91]

Sebas Wariin nope, I'm spaniard and I can understand 100% to any argentine dialect.

[@wicked862]

I am Colombian, Being honest I do not understand 100% what the Argentines say, not by words but by the way of speaking, Equally with the Chileans ... I understand more or less 90% or 95% :v

[@elianaguzman7731]

This is the reason why I was always confused growing up because my moms from Argentina and my dads from El Salvador but at school I was thought Spanish from Spain

[@BabbelPlus]

¡Ánimo Eliana! localismos son muchos y enriquecen al español, pero el idioma sigue siendo el idioma.

[@Truthjustice23]

Eliana Guzman...es correcto Eliana pero tus papas hablan sus acentos?...y cual se te pego mas?😁 y de las comidas cual te gusta mas ? saludos desde Seattle wa EU 😄👍

[@elianaguzman7731]

truthutub...Hola! Mis padres sí hablan con sus acentos.Para mi yo Siempre era más cerca a la familia de mi mamá y por eso obviamente hablo más con el acento de Argentina😀 y la comida que me guste mas de Argentina son empanadas y milanesa pero me encantan las pupusas con curtido 😊 gracias y saludos desde Canada!

[@princessirulancorrino4695]

¡Es increíble! Nuestras historias se parecen. En primer lugar también me llamo Eliana. Mi Mamá es uruguaya y mi Papá era mexicano. Mi acento siempre ha sido más cercano al de mi Mamá (y mi léxico también) pero como hemos vivido mucho tiempo en México y España mi acento es una combinación de los tres tipos de español.

[@hiraldysarong6397]

Pretty hard life man. It's like having an american and a british for parents then your teacher is australian. Hahaha

[@davidcr566]

That's exactly why I respect the English speakears who at least try to learn Spanish. It must be very confusing.

[@jbhann]

davidcr ...I'm trying, but it's an up hill battle. But it could be much harder. There's always German, Greek and the various Arabic languages.

[@senpaininj1736]

Its quite easy if ur learning the spanish thats normally spoken in the us. Hundreds of words are just english with a few letters added on and a sleight pronunciation difference

[@HarukiGates]

I'm dying but I'm glad my Mexican friends are patient with my lousy grammar. Hahaha.

[@senpaininj1736]

@@HarukiGates i feel like speaking and grammer are the hardest part when learning a language. Reading being the easiest

[@HarukiGates]

Senpai Ninj It's easy to read a text and to text message your Mexican friends but I "uhhh ehh ohh" when I voice message them.

[@rawkrXbabee]

Im Canadian and dont speak spanish, when I went on a trip to Greece this large group sitting beside me was speaking in Spanish from Barcelona and I literally couldn't figure out what language they were speaking (hence why I asked them)! Im so used to hearing the Mexican Spanish that I had no idea its so different from Mexico to Spain, the 'th' sound is so different!

[@Monkeywe]

@Nicholas Major dude, no need to get upset, Mexican spanish in North America is the defacto dialect for Spanish learners in the US and Canada, so it'd be reasonable to suggest that other dialects of Spanish would sound like different languages to them. In my personal experience, many of my Mexican friends would confuse British English for French whenever they saw me watching a British KZbinr. Hell, sometimes I'd speak Portuguese to my Brazilian friends on the phone and some people thought I was speaking Russian.

[@torimegan2411]

As another comment said, probably they were speaking catalan the first time.

[@arianam9977]

@@torimegan2411 She said the "th sound is so different", and that sound doesn't exist in Catalan.

[@radishmiri3137]

I'm from Barcelona and here we speak Catalan and Spanish so maybe if you didn't understand almost anything it was probably Catalan

[@eduardo0939]

Catalan my friend

[@omgyjyakYllow]

la mayoría aquí son latinos y aun así todos los comentarios están en inglés xD

[@anibalfull]

Chileno a la vista!

[@ShinobuSensuiRM]

+exovelvet kim saber idiomas no te exime de ser imbécil

[@juanpabloquinterogahona310]

Notaku Sabias palabras v:

[@ElEcodelTren]

JAWJAJAJA SIIIIIIIII ESO PENSÉ, QUE IBA A ESTAR LLENO DE COMENTARIOS DE LATINOS XD

[@caperucitaroja8800]

Saber otro idioma no te hace imbécil.. pero usarlo innecesariamente cuando todos hablamos español si.. :v / the knowing of other language doesn´t make you stupid.. but use it unnecessarily when all of us are spanish speakers.. yes / Conoscere una lingua non fa deficiente .. ma usarlo inutilmente quando tutti parlano spagnolo.. Se.

[@utubenotebanco]

the girl from argentina is faking the accent.

[@peaches950]

utubenotebanco she's italian and she learnt Argentinian Spanish since the pronunciation is kind of similar to the Italian language. She's not faking, she has an accent

[@utubenotebanco]

Lagoon not the pronunciation. just the singing is similar to italian. never mind, i was right. she is not argentinian.

[@alejandroscorsetti7392]

Argentinian accent sounds Italian, but that girl doesn't seem to be Argentinian, fakee

[@utubenotebanco]

Alejandro Scorsetti of course not. that's what i'm saying.

[@nomellamocheboludo7555]

no sé de qué parte serán pero en la capital hablamos así.

[@pj5295]

Argentinean accent kinda has an Italian feel to it.

[@michaelhalsall5684]

A lot of the original European colonists of Argentinian were Italians. They had an influence on the way Spanish is spoken in Argentina. Argentinians tend to stress the last vowel of the word which gives it an "Italian" sound. The "LL" is pronounced is pronounced as "y" in most of South America whereas Argentinians pronounce the "LL" sound as "zh" or "sh" depending on the the region.

[@nomad7734]

@Jordi El Niño Polla Hehe... me neither 🤷🏻‍♂️😆

[@vargasmartin7143]

There were A LOT of italians inmigrants in Argentina during the XX century, like 50% of the population nowadays is italian or with italian ancestry. I don't know if that's where the accent originated, but it did probably originated other things, like our slang or the hand movements we do

[@Ahmed-pf3lg]

It doesn’t. People just like to say that because Argentina has a lot if Italian immigrants. The “sh” sound isn’t common in Italian. “Ch” is a lot more common.

[@julianoqueral8537]

@@Ahmed-pf3lg it is mustafa

[@theonlymixman]

For a native Greek speaker like me Spanish from Spain sounds a lot like Greek. It sounds so clean, same as Greek, while Latin Spanish has some sounds that are non-existent in Greek.

[@dora876]

I agree, European Spanish sounds so similar to Greek!

[@MarkAttack94]

Mediterranean bros

[@eduardof7322]

@MrHenaoWL Hahaha

[@lljoiyuippjo1651]

Spain spa ish is shit , im from latin america

[@azathoz]

@@lljoiyuippjo1651 Still with that childish nonsense?

[@megabix004]

Stop being so over dramatic. Latin Americans don't hate Spaniards, and Spaniards don't hate Latin Americans. We make fun of each other but in a friendly manner (most of the time). It's kind of like what the US, the UK and Australia have. Same language, different cultures, that's it.

[@dianapoveda3343]

And what about Jamaica, or the West indies. The Scottish, Irish, etc. I am from Latinamerica , but believe I also try to listen to the differences in English. We had in my country people.from the US and west indies immigrants, because of the.Panama Canal, and sometimed.I heard the West Indies speaks broken English, all I know is the on purpose they would speak that way when they were amongst othe West Indies and spoke better English when they were with US citizens.

[@villesanti1]

A Spaniard can speak to a Mexican, to a Puerto Rican, to a Cuban, to a Bolivian etc and they all understand each other without problem. Is the same as a person from New York speaks with a person from Texas, they all have accents but the language is the same.

[@asturianix9820]

*Spanish... not spaniard XD

[@danistolo]

exactly. except my father, that every time he hears someone with a strong accent from somewhere else he doesn't understand a thing ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[@kaylapargas1355]

Not really, I mean spanish from different countries is like the U.k. and the U.S, as well as Australia. But then within the countries there's also different accents based on where you're from like when I speak english I have a Texan accent but in spanish you can clearly tell I'm from Chihuahua.

[@edgarcorrea3497]

wrong i dont understand all the giberish some mexicans say because its a different slang.

[@villesanti1]

If you call yourself and Spanish speaker and you don't understand Latinos, namely Mexicans, you either don't know Spanish, or you are not paying much attention.

[@harriettebakker6768]

I'm from the Netherlands and I really want to learn to speak Spanish! I think it's easier for a Dutch speaking person to learn the south American Spanish cause the z sound is easier than the z sound of Spain

[@BabbelPlus]

We'd be curious to see how that goes.

[@acondorip]

I doesn't make sense. The European Spanish sound for "z" is exactly the same sound in English for "th" as in "thunder, thorn, theme, thanks, author, third, through" and the like. So if you speak English, you are pronouncing this sound ALREADY.

[@dianasaldana8441]

en latinoamerica la c y z suena diferente a la de España .estoy aprendiendo alemán

[@digitalchicken2166]

Harriëtte Bakker i had studied both and de "z" is not so complicated. But if you learn one of them you can speak with all of them so thats cool and you should try to learn it

[@xiangchongescudero2556]

Harriëtte Bakker I have a mexican friend at the University of Gröningen doing his Ph D. in mechanics

[@deleted72636]

The Mexican forgot to include "wey" after every sentence.

[@jav1141]

lol

[@nathanaelhernandez1225]

Yup

[@jav1141]

@@nathanaelhernandez1225 is a word in colloquial which refers to an ox, used for meat, sacrifice, or labor. It was used to insult men as cuckolds lol

[@thisisntsergio1352]

@@jav1141 did he ask?

[@brianfederico5854]

No mammes wey

[@edgarazevedo1306]

Damn, Colombian and Mexican accent looks so damn clean from a brazilian student perspective.

[@kuroumialaric]

For Mexico's accent it depends on the state you are, some states have a really clean accent... but others... Let's just leave it in that the country agrees that the CDMX (Mexico City) accent is the most neutral and clean accent among all.

[@waynemclaughlin8937]

Why not compare your Brazilian Portuguese accent to the Portuguese spoken in Portugal or the Azores Islands of Portugal and the Portuguese spoken in some African countries?

[@kuroumialaric]

@@waynemclaughlin8937 The perspective about the accents of other languages is more notorious than your mother language, at least in my perspective. That may be the reason why some people prefer the UK accent than the US one. But, in my opinion as a Mexican the Brazilian Accent is the cleanest one and the easiest to understand.

[@richlisola1]

@@waynemclaughlin8937 I’m sure he’s done that, it goes without saying. Can he not comment on a foreign tongue as well?

[@Its_berim]

@@kuroumialaric I am from the state of Puebla, and the truth is that I do see a little difference, but it is noticeable that I settled in Mexico City

[@Ainax24]

¿Por qué tanta discusión por ver qué acento es el mejor o el más bonito? Viva el español en general cojones JAJAJAJAJAJAJA Que a pesar de todas esas diferencias, seamos de donde seamos, todos nos entendemos, y tenemos el privilegio de hablar el idioma más bonito del mundo ❤️.

[@BabbelPlus]

Nos gusta tu actitud, Aina.

[@ancientaliensarecoming7201]

Es que siempre vas a encontrar gente que discuta por cualquier cosa, yo soy de uruguay y nunca encontre ningun acento preferido, aunque el de barcelona es muy bonito

[@juanpabloquinterogahona310]

Aina Nevermind Ahí también entra el tema de cómo traducimos las cosas del inglés, que importa si en España es "las súper nenas" a " Las chicas súperpoderosas" en Latinoamérica, o en el caso de la película "Up" y cientos de ejemplos más, para algo tenemos uno de los idiomas más ricos en vocabulario y expresiones ^-^

[@patriherrero1323]

Aina Nevermind Yo soy española y no tengo ninguna preferencia. Cada acento es diferente, y dentro del mismo país hay muchísimas variantes (como el acento andaluz o el de los gallegos)

[@DiegoSaldanaD]

En la mayoría de los casos todos nos entendemos, pero eso no siempre es así.

[@molluholly98]

such an interesting video, I love Spanish, I love every accent. You guys have such a beautiful language

[@Adaguflo]

thank you very much!!

[@linaarenas6654]

Obito and Kakashi!! Nice!! And thank you

[@molluholly98]

you're welcome, it's the truth! Do you like Naruto too?

[@linaarenas6654]

+Maka Lellone i don't like naruto, I love naruto... I'm just an anime and manga lover

[@molluholly98]

+dani Sunano Did you like the end?

[@ChristianIce]

“It’s over Anakin, doesn't matter what spanish language you speak!”

[@masterjunky863]

¡Ay de ti Christianairte! ¡Ay de ti!

[@CarlosAnimax]

:3

[@virginialobo5795]

2:31 españa: esto mola mexico: está chido colombia: está bacano argentina: ESTA RE PIOLA

[@idonthaveanygoodnametouse1704]

Virginia Lobo wait, wait, wait. I was told that cool in Spanish is "Padre" I.e. "que Padre" "how cool", so am I wrong or do "padre ( in this context)" and "chido" mean the same thing?

[@kfigueroa10]

@@idonthaveanygoodnametouse1704 in this context they mean the same. I think "que padre" is used in Mexico, as well as "chido". In Uruguay we would say "está de más" :)

[@idonthaveanygoodnametouse1704]

Florencia Figueroa thank you for clarifying!

[@kfigueroa10]

@@idonthaveanygoodnametouse1704 you're welcome!

[@Johannesai1]

Costa Rica: "¡Está tuanis!"; "¡Buenísimo!";"¡Buena esa!"

[@daren0450]

España: "Las diferencias en la lengua son exageradas". Rep. Dominicana: "Me parece bien". MÉXICO: "Yo nomás vine para la fiesta".

[@andresmora5192]

🇲🇽 vamonos a la pachanga

[@Leo-bf4lq]

Jajajaa🇲🇽 🇵🇪

[@soldelamanecer7091]

Esa frase nos define tan bieen

[@heyitslei5415]

I'm Spanish and I made a Mexican friend and damn, the slangs are so different, we barely understood each other sometimes

[@aleczavala5010]

True, I'm Mexican and I was once watching a show from Spain and sometimes had no idea what they were saying.

[@solountipomas8616]

Hey... Buy a chapulin-gachupin translator.

[@solountipomas8616]

Julio Cesar ¿De donde es Ud amigo? Yo soy español pero me gusta mucho la tele de América, especialmente la mejicana.

[@solountipomas8616]

Bonito país, estube por Puerto Lopez, Montañita, Guayaquil y Quito en Abril. Un saludo.

[@andrealex9738]

Soy ecuatoriana y mi pareja es mexicano (relación a distancia) vaya que sí cambian mucho las palabras, me confunde un poco el "español mexicano". Es un alivio que él tenga un léxico más neutral. Aún no imagino cómo serían mis primeros días en México. ¡já! Saludos y alegrémonos de tener este idioma, sería difícil aprenderlo si no fuera nuestra lengua materna. :)

[@klaytonsilva3142]

ooh you're from Brazil -hola que tal? - Brazil left the chat

[@CarlosAnimax]

XD

[@nevermind194]

Bien

[@planegovroom2601]

*YoUr GoInG To BrAzIl JiMbO* *Leaves*

[@nevermind194]

@@mintos_9303 i know

[@luciamagnana8271]

ehhh faltó la argentina diciendo "está re piola"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1

[@marcosmanu4539]

de una ameo

[@PinExp]

jaja si estaba esperando eso

[@fenistereinc.5797]

Lucia Magnana en Chile también se usa el piola

[@luciamagnana8271]

Fenistere Inc. igual nadie te pregunto

[@fenistereinc.5797]

:(

[@richlisola1]

Argentina was the most unusual, but Spain was my favorite overall, Mexican and Colombian were nice as well-The Caribbean ones...not so much

[@powerincarnate6783]

Yeah, Argentina is weird, but when they use all their slang Chilean is completely unintelligible.

[@thingonathinginathing]

The Caribbean Spanish is the best Spanish B

[@axelaquinomazariegos7968]

@@thingonathinginathing no

[@easyforme9342]

@@thingonathinginathing no

[@hugobruno6110]

@@thingonathinginathing No, is probably the worst. No offense.

[@claudiosalas9859]

For the dominican guy he forgot to say heavy "Eto Ta Heavy"

[@solountipomas8616]

¡Que tío mas Heavy (jevi)! Para referirse a un pesao, paliza, brasas, agonías, uno que no calla ni bajo el agua.(España) yu nou güat ai min?

[@claudiosalas9859]

mani pelo esa vaina ta pesada no entiendo lo que tu me ta diciendo.

[@adas666]

Claudio Salas OMG IKR

[@jimex7667]

esto esta heavy

[@ImAFanboy]

Yo ni creo que ese tiguere eh dominicano

[@MAI-mq6kv]

spanish is such a hard but amazing and beautiful language

[@baselnasrallah479]

mao美 hard? Lol

[@patrique2119]

You probably haven't encountered Arabic or Mandarin lol

[@rvndre8601]

@@patrique2119 look at their username lol. new languages are harder for people when their mothertongue is unrelated to them. (unless I'm extrapolating too hard lol)

[@patrique2119]

@@rvndre8601 ahhh mb, i spoke from the perspective of an English speaker,

[@patrique2119]

@@rvndre8601 i like your name lmao

[@user-je3fd8qf5g]

THE ARGENTINIAN EXAGETATING A LOT

[@Vito_Sco]

re si

[@vn7105]

Mica Rose RIGHT??

[@fredrikkarner4115]

Mica Rose para mi no lo exageró mucho che, no se Che, tal vez soy solo yyyyyyyyyyo

[@annie.phoenix]

ni en pedo es argentina esa

[@jguillermooliver]

Thats not argentinian...is exagetting a lot the "ll"

[@FieldMarshallNey]

I love all my Spanish speakers regardless of the country 😄

[@pubgmobilelitelivestream3039]

Muchas Gracias

[@JoeMartinez18]

Oleeeeee

[@myk1137]

@@JoeMartinez18 Did the bull kill you?(I'm sure you'll get the joke.)

[@kabeza79]

accents are different within Spain too

[@Tefixitafuckme]

kabeza79 everywhere, hunny

[@Joltaic]

I mean, they did acknowledge that in the video. And I'm pretty sure that applies to every country in some capacity.

[@mathewhuff1157]

not as bad as in spain, where they have 4 different languages that are official and national languages of 4 different "nations" within Spain, as well as the language known as habla andaluza, which is almost totally incomprehensible to those who don't have experience with it @@Joltaic

[@ManuelLopez-ts5wg]

@@mathewhuff1157 andalúh, illo, eh lo que vale en verdá

[@enric865]

@@Tefixitafuckme honey*

[@preston1332]

"A mi me da igual nomas vine para la fiesta!" - Spoken like a true Mexican compadre.

[@javiersds8081]

I am Spanish and I have to say something: despite it's quite a good video, there are some flaws in it, partly because it is really hard to describe all Spanish accents in only 3 minutes. Just so you know, the so called "Spanish" accent in the video is a very specific accent actually (probably from Madrid, where I am from, or somewhere in Castilla y León, another Spanish province). There is a HUGE variety of accents within Spain itself, and the ones spoken in the Canary Islands for example are similar to various accents in Latin America. Good video anyway, I see that you appreciate our beautiful language. Cheers! :)

[@jessl8286]

Javier Sds yes its like that in other latin countries too.

[@BabbelPlus]

Javier, imagine countries like Argentina and Mexico, that have inner states several times the size of Spain. ¡How many accents you can find in there! The richness of the language is so vast that not even a whole documentary is enough to describe it all, let alone a three minute video. But hey, at least we are having fun with it. Hope you can enjoy it too!

[@gatekeeping8528]

In latin america we use ":v" in Spain they use "xD"

[@lemagnifique1573]

Jajajaja lol

[@nopetellingnothing45]

comentario infravalorado

[@neekolight1660]

I am Colombian.. And I am typing XD and :Very... LOL

[@chicorocktoon100]

Leo te la mamaste xD jajaja

[@rokcris7313]

solo los mexicanos usan el ":v" y si alguien que no es mexicano lo usa es porque es retrasado o "quiere ser cool"

[@lauta160]

En Argentina en vez de tú se usa el "vos"

[@MrConstanzabahamonde]

y en el sur de chile también, pero suena vo porque nos comemos las s xD

[@danielasierra.1819]

En unas partes de Colombia también

[@juanmerida2866]

em guatemala lo mismo

[@allanvarela6065]

En Centroamérica con excepción de Panamá también hablamos de "Vos" y en partes de Bolivia también.

[@ninapickles9]

En Costa Rica más bien miramos mal a un costarricense que hable de tu, no es natural para nosotros!

[@anubhutijha7364]

I really like Mexican accent.. Realmente amo la española Love from India

[@justaaguirre297]

Eh no bro is REALMENTE AMO A LAS ESPAÑOLAS Hahaha ._.

[@kennyPAGC]

In Southern Spain "R" doesn't turn into an "L" like in Puerto Rico. That's an old treat that's virtually extinguished.

[@BigBadWolframio]

kennyPAGC Yeah. In fact what can happen is the contrary: some regions would pronounce an "L" as an "R": "mi arma" instead of "mi alma". Even that is not that common in those regions.

[@kennyPAGC]

+Keru Wolf Yeah I know I am from there :D And it's not that it "can" happen, it happens almost all the time, especially in the west side, so it is VERY common.

[@fortalezap]

What regions do you refer to?

[@kennyPAGC]

fortalezap most of Andalucía

[@Nminteresa]

Yep "mi arma" (turning L into R) is used only in Seville, but not in the rest of Andalusia, for example, "ALcázar" we pronunciate just like it's written and the R we say it aspirated, very light, but it's a R, not a L. (I edited this in case it was not clear xd).

[@minncosplays7444]

And Chilean? we have a total weird and different spanish :v

[@BabbelPlus]

Chilean is also a lovely accent :)

[@aprendeinglesconanimes1299]

Amcxt Cosplays yeah la fome cwliao cachai po:v

[@aprendeinglesconanimes1299]

Amcxt Cosplays tu misma te delatas 😁

[@ScytheManiac]

i know right :u

[@cchsbz]

Babbel Thanks :) I'm from Chile

[@pt3363]

It was even harder to tell them when I was a beginner. I've learnt the mix of Spain Spanish and Mexican Spanish without intention.

[@AIrvanFalahi]

Cool.

[@sseennii99]

Soy de Serbia y hablo español bastante bien. Tengo amigos españoles, latinos y me da igual de donde vienen y como hablan. Entiendo tanto los españoles como los latinos, pero cuando veo series y peliculas, prefiero el español de España.. Saludos para todos los hispanohablantes desde Serbia...

[@fabionization]

Saludos hermano

[@cristinac..castillo798]

Ok..saludos

[@waldobv8254]

Las peliculas dobladas en español europeo estan medio culeras XD

[@susanwojcickiisafuckingwhore_]

zdravo amigo

[@holaxd1512]

@@waldobv8254 si por que se les sale un gimmido a los españoles de españa XD

[@hogdad]

If you decide to learn Spanish, never move from the region where you are.

[@jbhann]

Felipe Moreau ...why not? Wouldn't it simply be a matter of time before adapting to the different dialect?

[@jbhann]

Muscle Boi ...where are you from?

[@paulamuriel5510]

Y yo pensando todo el rato: pero sabéis que en España hay diferentes acentos??

[@conatcha]

Pues como en absolutamente todos los países.

[@eduardomartinez-saez811]

Las diferencias internas entre las variantes del castellano hablado en España son mayores que las del "castellano estándar" exportado a América. Además de los acentos regionales, hay dialectos y lenguas históricas que influencian la forma de hablar el idioma común.

[@JennMatsuoka]

Paula Muriel Núñez Te sorprendería saber cuán diferente es el acento que hablamos los mexicanos del norte a los del sur y centro de México haha...Pasa lo mismo que en España!

[@Cohnan13]

Pues aquí en Colombia hay al menos 5 acentes totalmente diferentes al punto que parecemos odiarnos entre nosotros por eso

[@lauribl5057]

Paula Muriel Núñez en España se usa vosotros.. nunca entendí porque acá decimos nosotros o ustedes en vez de vosotros

[@4900567228]

Learn Chilean Spanish for maximum productivity!

[@andicasos316]

chilean is other language hahah :v okno

[@skylarssy]

William Gutierrez Chile has modisms like every other country

[@Piedradetoke]

+Andrea Albujar ahahahhahahahhaha ! Yes !

[@nemo8414]

Po yo pienso que el andalú es aún mas "concentraito" mpare, con una excepción, el "wea" multiusos chileno, nada puede ganar a esa "wea". Pero si, que viva los que hablamos "algo parecido al castellano" XD The future is ours... Why say "puesssss" when you can say "po"

[@MrConstanzabahamonde]

porque nos comemos las s sale el poh xD

[@MrJFG789]

I speak Latin with God, Italian with the musicians, Spanish with the ladies, French in the court, German with my servants and English with my horse.

[@Glitzypink123]

Is that a joke?

[@MrJFG789]

@@Glitzypink123 No. It's a fact.

[@fact6504]

@@Glitzypink123 he's quoting Charles V

[@martads3207]

Charles V/Carlos I said: To God I speak Spanish, to women Italian, to men French, and to my horse - German

[@martads3207]

Charles V didn't speak English. In fact, English was not spoken in Continental Europe at all as it was a local language at that time and not the language of power and culture as it is today.

[@AlbornozVEVO]

"No he desayunado" and "No desayuné" are not equivalent. The same way "I haven't eaten breakfast" and "I didn't eat breakfast" are not equivalent.

[@Boccaccio1811]

But when you add "today" in there, it clarifies it

[@favelado3408]

they're equivalent in a few countries in which present perfect isn't generally used.

[@gotDesign]

"No he desayunado" refer more when asked if you didn't have your breakfast but you are wailing to cause the day is till morning, while "No desayuné" is like you already passed that time and already on your lunch time, and there’s no turning back to do so.

[@gordoloboxxx]

In México they are totally different and we use both of them but different from spain. But in spain It seems that what we use for present perfect you use It for every recent past action. Like if It is already 3:00pm in spain if you didn't have breakfast You'd say "no he desayunado hoy" and in latin You'd simply say "no desayuné" without even adding the word today. In Mexico we'd only say "no he desayunado" in case that It has already been several days you've not had breakfast Or in case It is still possible to have breakfast that Day if it was before 12:00.

[@carlossoto9511]

They are indeed not equivalent in my dialect, in fact "No he desayunado" doesn't even exist in informal speech. Instead, "no desayuné" means both "I haven't eaten breakfast" and "I didn't eat breakfast"

[@juanpablocaroromero5472]

make ''What are the differences between French 'français' and French 'québécois'?''

[@AzrentheLanguageNerd]

Oh my goodness, there are lots of differences. I went to a French school in Canada where we learned a more Quebec version of French. However, I have French friends, and I also lived in France for quite some time, so my dialect in French is more of a France dialect. The two major differences that I've noticed are: accent + vocabulary. Obviously I can only go in so much detail in the comments of a KZbin video, but it's a fascinating subject! I'd highly recommend you look it up :D

[@lacongolia]

Juan Caro oh Lord the accent!!!

[@AzrentheLanguageNerd]

***** sorry?

[@AzrentheLanguageNerd]

***** Ooooh yes yes, I did that too :) haha

[@jg4369]

In the accent it's kinda like québécois speak lower and it's like you stick out your jaw more

[@romuloVG]

You forgot "vos", (Central America, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Paraguay, and Colombia), and [otro] "usted" which equals informal "tú" or "vos". The "retroflex" English type of /r/ (initial in Costa Rica- "carro" "rápido"), etc-Most of the phonetic and grammar features in Latin America come from different regions of Spain.

[@geografisica]

And in Western Venezuela "vos" (State of Zulia) and "usted" (Andean States) are commonly used too.

[@ulucio86]

Vos especially usado end Mexico y Centro America especialmente end Guatemala El voceo fuel desapareciendo en Mexico en los anos 80's pero algunos ciudades todavia se abla, en Mexico se ablaba el castellano de espana pero fue desapareciendo empesando 1950

[@unadormilona]

+GameplaysHDification In linguistics, we do not call language mixing an "aberration," which is a subjective judgment. Instead, we refer to it as code switching. Specifically, Rocco Lucio demonstrated "intra-sentential code switching."

[@unadormilona]

***** That's your opinion. :)

[@unadormilona]

***** Sorry, I forgot to answer you. As a linguist, I have to analyze languages objectively, and code switching--like many other linguistic processes--occurs naturally when people speak more than 1 language. Why do you feel that code switching is "unnecessary and disrespectful"? It's not unnecessary when it aids communication, and as an aid, it's not a detraction.

[@iv999]

The fact that even us, native Spanish speakers can't understand ourselves, I just can't imagine how difficult is for non-Spanish speakers. P.S: Argentina isn't a real Argentine. P.S 2: you must to be careful, because while for example "Concha" in Mexico is a kind of bread or something from the sea, in Argentina it's the part of the women.

[@zactanz4387]

Cojer means to pick up or to hold in Spain, and in Mexico means ... something very different

[@dianapoveda3343]

Yes but they are.mostly slangs, because in my country we know that actually coger is the verb to take, but.we also know that the slang is relsted to sex. Is like gay meant happy but later on as a slang became related to the word.homosexual. And even in my country that we speak spanish people say nowadays gay to homosexulals eventhough is not a spanish word, before people would us a spanish slang to refer to hokosexuals, but in Latinamerica at least some countries because of the proximity use sometimes US english words with their spanish.

[@dianapoveda3343]

But when proper spanish is spoken for the.most part we understand everything, but pf course slangs and regionalismos pertain to each country and for the rest of us are unkown. It is like we know because we wstch mexican programs the chapulin mean cricket, but the proper spanish term in the books is maybe saltamontes, in my country is grillo, but chapulin is very mexican because the rest knows it for a very famoun tv mexican program ElChapulin coloradothe is very well known throghout the spanish speaking countries.

[@bilbohob7179]

Only if you choose use slang... Or your academic level is low

[@somedude7701]

Concha looks like Конча which means sperm in Russian

[@BicornioSPA]

In southern Spain we use vosotros and ustedes too.

[@kingofheartsxyz]

thats what the fuck they just said ..

[@BicornioSPA]

No, they have said that in Spain only used vosotros and in latin america used ustedes. And i say in southern we use ustedes too

[@StillRooneyStarcraft]

they say "But only in Spain will you find a difference in the plural with the informal vosotros and the formal ustedes. In Latin America, only ustedes is used." Rewording: Spain has a difference in the plural (i.e. two forms), South America does not have two.

[@BicornioSPA]

victoria sanmarini La gran mayoría será donde vives tu, en Sevilla(Sur de España) como en casi toda Andalucía (Y somos la región mas poblada de España) se usa mas el ustedes.

[@BicornioSPA]

victoria sanmarini El usted no se usa sino el tu, aquí hablamos del ustedes y el vosotros y mi cuñada es cordobesa y usa el ustedes.

[@Null_And_Void]

1:19 Argentinean Spanish makes me think of what Scottish people speaking Spanish sounds like

[@deadcat1550]

That's actually chilean in tems of comparation hard to understand and with weird words? That's it.

[@jotaropinochet3671]

actually that's not how argentineans speak, that accent is over exagerated

[@cultofmalgus1310]

I want to learn European Spanish from Spain. I have a great interest in Spanish History and culture. I found out that during the time Piemonte was in the Kingdom of Savoy we had a Spanish Count marry into our family.

[@mafoxy0316]

"El weón weón, weón" this is an actual sentence, with full meaning, in chilean Spanish (I, personally, have used it)

[@alejandraquezada7099]

Que significa?

[@juliannacontreras]

@@alejandraquezada7099 el primer weon significa persona, tipo, la persona a la que te refieres; el segundo weon significa tonto, imbécil, etc; y el tercer weon puede ser como para la persona a la que le estas hablando(como amigo, bro) o utilizado como muletilla. Me expliqué bien?

[@ericktellez7632]

No esta complicado, no soy de chile y lo entendi como “esta persona esta tonta, entiendes” en mexico es lo mismo, wey puede ser una persona y tambien alguien que esta menso o tonto.

[@andresst8543]

En Colombia no se utiliza el Weon pero si el "Webon" o "Huevón", Que tiene el mismo significado. "Usted si es Webon" Usted si es pendejo "Le vieron la cara de Webon" Le vieron la cara de imbécil, de pendejo.

[@luisvasquez-ib1dk]

@@andresst8543 x2 en peru tmbn coomo insutlo e igual se usa para referirte a alguien de confianza pero solo en un entorno de amigos

[@danthejord4264]

I’m from Russia and Mexico spanish is the best I love it 🇲🇽 they used for double assembly to translate movies

[@Kilinov229]

That's correct. When not spoken with slang, It is simply a neutral spanish

[@aaronvalero3217]

No, in Spain we translate the films ourselfs vecause we dont like the Mexican double at all.

[@Nelamu]

@@aaronvalero3217 We can say the same about the Castilian dub. Most of Latin americans find it out of place and annoying, besides that, it includes a lot of slang words only used in Spain. Mexican dub is usually preferred by most spanish speakers.

[@rorro1525]

El español Mexicano representa el español latino y es el mejor español de mundo

[@jessicaarmy-animegirl9454]

I choose Spain Spanish Damn it so much to learn

[@jenniferdallas2867]

The hardest. 😂

[@rosspizza]

jessica ArmyBlink How are u doing with your Spanish?

[@kairone8623]

I chose Dominican

[@ilse_hh]

@Johan Dallas 2 lmao que hater, porque no vas a llorarle a tu madre a ver si te compra una piruleta de fresa por tus grandes hazañas en la vida.

[@michaelhalsall5684]

@@hanna3684 It is better to call it European Spanish or Castilian Spanish rather "Spain Spanish", which sounds clumsy and is not its correct name. Where are you from? If you are in Europe Castilian Spanish is what you'll hear spoken, if you are in North America the Mexican version is probably the best choice as what is generally spoken there. There are other versions too such as Argentinian Spanish.

[@brandonc.b430]

intenten entender a un chileno :v

[@elileniz7768]

Juan Perex jajaja

[@danielrojas-db9nq]

Chile esto chile esto otro cada vez que hay un vídeo de hispanoamerica y no mencionan a chile salen todos en los comentarios recordando los chilenos y casi siempre son puros insultos

[@Andresocean]

bueno yo me entiendo super bien con personas de otros paises. Y soy chileno es solo hablar un poco mas lento y mas alto porque que los chilenos aparte de hablar rapido hablamos bajo comparadocon otros países. Los modismos son tema aparte cada país tiene los suyos.

[@camilobastianperezdearcegu6523]

Wena jolaperra

[@onemoregodrejected9369]

yo soy española, he aprendido inglés y chino, me dan miedo los chilenos D:

[@rideordie1241]

I'm Dutch, I don't even speak Spanish, but I can definitely hear the difference between Spanish and Latin American Spanish. I love the Spanish accent. Te amo España, saludos desde Holanda👋♥️

[@TheFearlessDave]

Is speak Afrikaans - a dialect from Dutch. I love your folks' accent lol It sounds like fancy Afrikaans - the best similarity I can give is Ancient English (Shakespearean) vs modern... It sounds SOOO cool

[@richlisola1]

But there is no Latin American Spanish, that’s the point. Each Latin American country speaks differently

[@cesard.valverde9424]

Learn the one you like the most. Spanish speakers can understand each other the same way people from USA, England, Australia, etc, can understand each other too.

[@jamesbaird7568]

Why do I think the girl from Spain is cute

[@baussier134]

Spanish women are horrible

[@carlosmontilla1804]

Leonardo Silva not really

[@nomellamocheboludo7555]

how can you throw everyone in one bag? that's stupid, that's like saying "yeah women from Earth are horrible" which in part is true but not entirely, LOL. You don't know every woman or every region in Spain. Or you saying it because you've been rejected so many times that now you feel confused by your sexuality.

[@nomellamocheboludo7555]

true true

[@followyourdreams6175]

Leonardo Silva I'm from Spain ane that's not true, there are a lot of womens, cute, gorgerous, ugly, normal beauty... this girl is cute... But you can't say ALL womens in Spain are ugly

[@PanthersForce]

Hmmm I'm Mexican and I use Lapicero, pluma to me means feather :P

[@ruckysolis]

acá en Veracruz lapicero y pluma son sinonimos

[@StrawberryBlond21]

Si, también en República Dominicana. También se le dice "bolígrafo".

[@Unberable]

Pues en Chihuahua (y en todos los estados en los que he estado) se dice pluma y lapicero pues es a lo que en otros países se le llama portaminas, lápiz mecánico, etc.

[@Hun_Uinaq]

BlueOrangeOiler for me, lapicero is a pencil holder. We say lapiz de tinta o de carbon for pen or pencil respectively. Pluma = feather. People probably started using that word when quill pens were around.

[@TheMaru666]

In Spain , la picero is pen holder , lápiz , is pencil , mechanical pencil is " portaminas " , bolígrafo is ballpen and pluma is feather or a shortcut for " pluma estilográfica " .

[@ateram]

"That is cool" Spain: Esto Mola PR: Está Chévere My elementary level Spanish: Esta Frio

[@TheMartin495]

Cool= Frío/Guay/Chévere/Molón. Just look at the context

[@Ισαβέλα-ψ7τ]

@@TheMartin495 yeah but frío is for 🥶 and not 😎

[@victorius2006]

Spanish from Spain

[@incarteminerYT]

victorius2006 la verdad... esas ll están re exageradas

[@0piumcartiii]

Mexico hasta el tope!

[@0piumcartiii]

No Mamen con sus "ais"

[@Vitor.S.]

Sí sí manito brazil futeboll

[@JoeMartinez18]

Yo pensaba que era Andaluz

[@aoryward]

They use vos in El Salvador and Argentina.

[@elizabethm7970]

Yes that's true I'm from El Salvador and we use "vos" in an informal way of "tu" or "usted". We will never use "vos" with the elders or people we just met thou is disrespectful.

[@thaisjacksxn]

in Nicaragua also, we don't use "tu"

[@julieagui01]

Gregory Ward they also use vos in Honduras as well

[@cordovazo]

Hey vos es cierto!

[@draoidh6479]

Gregory Ward don't forget Nicaragua

[@jamilmereck]

U guys left out the all important predominantly found in Central America "vos" alternative to "tú"

[@timothychao4266]

Tru

[@favelado3408]

you left out argentina, which is the largest country in which "vos" is used, as well as uruguay and paraguay

[@josearguettabitoni6448]

Im from Spain and I really like the way Argentina’s talk

[@za.monolit]

muy italiano :p

[@arkaitzetxeandia7542]

Pues vete a Italia ... y escucharás hablar en otro idioma como hablan los argentinos.

[@juanthi3745]

I'm pretty sure the argentinian girl is not argentinian.

[@enrriquechinchilla936]

I was thinking the same

[@lucas_mourglia]

Same. Because I'm Argentinian and it sounds a bit overacted. I think she's Italian but her parents are Argentinians because I watched both videos of her at the cafe with Matthew and she kinda insinuate that, plus, Babbel says that she's Italian. Am I right Babbel?

[@tipodeincognito8199]

No, ni la española. Ha sonado forzadisimo

[@elizabethbert5854]

Buenos Aires accents are known for sounding very Italian. So if she's from Buenos Aires she'll have an accent that sounds like she's from Italy. Perhaps this is what you are hearing

[@xanaptdo]

Spanish from Spain seems harder to pronunciate and learn. Is this true?

[@luisfbadel]

Alexandra Oliveira for people that is learning spanish I think it is, learn Colombian ;)

[@solountipomas8616]

It´s just a bit harder, mostly for english speaking people, cos neither english or american spanish uses the "C" sound, they both use the S sound for all C, S, Z...

[@lollybowser]

We just use stronger consonants and syllabels.

[@StrawberryBlond21]

No, it's not the hardest to learn, but it may be harder to pronounce for someone whose first language is not spanish, cause they have a very unique pronunciation: for the c, s and z cause the sound like C.

[@Itherei]

it's harder to pronounce if you're learning but it helps with the spelling, because you can tell the difference between S and C/Z

[@merdesang]

The thing is, whatever Spanish form you use, you will be understood anywhere in the spanish speaking countries. Probably you will find difficulties with local vocabulary and slang, but asking again and you will have it explained. No need to worry.

[@MarcoGamer640Productions2012]

I was born in Vegas, and learned spanish first. With my mom being from El Salvador, they speak a lot like the Argentineans, however I grew up speaking more like a Mexican since my dad and grandma are from Mexico City. Even today I still speak like a Mexican and often times speaking with someone from Spain, one of us gets confused. I said computadora and she didn't know what it was since they call it ordenador. Spanish is truly an amazing language.

[@KeybladeMaster64]

I was born in Vegas too! I think In Vegas they mostly teach Mexican Spanish since it used to be a Mexican state or because there’s more Mexicans there.

[@Aritul]

This was a great video. I enjoy hearing people speak Spanish no matter where they are from, but my favorite accents are the Spanish ones (I love the ceceo), the Caribbean Spanish ones (PR, DR, Cuba, coast of Nicaragua, Panama, and Costa Rica), and the Argentinian and Uruguayan ones. Lastly, the Spanish girl bears a resemblance to the Spanish actress Elena Furiase.

[@leonxl]

Aritul Costa Rica isn't even in the Caribbean...

[@Aritul]

leonxl I know, Leonxl. I was referring to the Atlantic coasts of Costa Rica, Panamá, and Nicaragua where a lot of Jamaicans and other West Indians settled and influenced the accent spoken there. I should have been clearer in my comment.

[@Flint---]

Aritul

[@Aritul]

Carolyn Yup, like Limón, Cahuita, Tortuguero, etc.

[@Aritul]

Carolyn Yup, the English they speak is a patois. I agree with you there. However, I would say that the accent of the Spanish spoken in those parts reminds me of Spanish spoken on the Caribbean coasts of other Central America, like Panamá (Bocas del Toro, etc).

[@Evikeuklavier]

I speak Mexican Spanish since I was born in Southern California (even though my parents are from Guatemala). I really like it! Of course, it is all still the same language, but Spanish from Spain and Mexico are my favorite.

[@KeybladeMaster64]

California used to be a Mexican state and state where there’s more Mexican, that’s why California speaks Mexican Spanish.

[@Randall_Segura]

@@KeybladeMaster64 La mayoría de los estados de USA, eran de México. xD

[@ivanovichdelfin8797]

@@Randall_Segura Y de España. No te olvides que España estuvo dominando la mitad oeste de Estados Unidos y el sur de Alaska por más tiempo.

[@maaaarrrr]

@@KeybladeMaster64 it also used to be spanish for longer

[@KeybladeMaster64]

@@maaaarrrr technically New Spain was Mexican because of the indigenous and Spaniards living there it was just controlled by Spain.

[@hen-rex]

Being an outsider, I think it was interesting to observe how European Spanish seems somewhat more stilted/formal and grammatically oriented, whereas some of the South American variations seem to me to be more effective (i.e. conveying the same meaning in fewer words). Ooooh, and then that Argentinian accent had a very musical flow to my ears compared to "normal" Spanish.

[@arianam9977]

Inside of Spain there are many accents. Actually, Spain is the Spanish speaking country with more different accents. The accent shown in the video is a very neutral one (could be Castilian, Catalan, Aragonese, Basque...). But in Southern Spain and the Canary Islands people sound really really different. Actually, many Latin American accents like those from the Caribbean, Chile and Argentina come from these Southern Spanish accents. So yeah, a neutral Spanish accent does sound "formal" and "correct", but in the south people speak quicker and drop many letters like "s/z/r/etc.", among other things. For instance, a person from the north and center of Spain would say "voy a hablar con esos niños que están allí", but an Andalusian would say instead "vía blá con esoh niñoh quehtán allí".

[@zarius6363]

You got that right. Except for the southern spanish accents, european spanish is much more rigid and can even sound harsh or agressive. Latin american accents are softer, more fluid, and they tend to put an emphasis on vowels which makes them a lot more musical.

[@alvarolopezcollado]

@@arianam9977 es acento castellano, los catalanes tienen otro acento muchas veces

[@donquixotedoflamingo5510]

@@zarius6363 I would never decribe EU Spanish as "Harsh or Aggressive", but it does seem very stiff and less fluid as you say, if anything that "cleaness" makes them sound softer on the ear.

[@howtoliveyourbestlife6730]

I love the Argentina accent, but I can’t understand it haha

[@juanromero1481]

Vos cuantas copas tenes

[@writtenIntheskys]

I like the Argentine accent, I am from Mexico.

[@anniemz6887]

Probably it's because I don't know spanish but everything in the video sounds the same for me

[@feuxdinoit_]

Exactly.

[@molluholly98]

I'm not Spanish but I noticed a huge difference between the pronunciations. In my opinion Latin American sound is much easier!

[@molluholly98]

+Vihm it's easier to pronunce, or at least that pronunciation seems more similar to my language

[@marko_pasha]

youre deaf or stupid then

[@fenistereinc.5797]

Maka Lellone You don't know chilean acent

[@fazefarcry]

Antonio Banderas in Puss in Boots is encouraging me to have a Spaniard accent when speaking Spanish

[@taiswolf]

"Guagua" means baby in Chile 😂

[@generic-name-]

Jajajaja ay dioss morí con esa imitación de Argentina..

[@henklispyston3160]

En algunas partes de argentina, en vez de usar "tú", usamos "vos"

[@cotygv]

En la mayoría de la Argentina, si no es que en toda, se usa el vos.

[@ch5mist]

en una ciudad debe ser

[@CaneFumatore]

Spanish from Spain is the most elegant, no doubts on that I hope.

[@OlafoWaffle]

She sounded like she was slurring her words.

[@serfin01]

A Beautiful 2014 Toyota Corolla Lisp such as thing, think, thunder, etc in english

[@bulbasaur1232]

Spain Spanish is definitely not elegant . Colombians or Venezuelans hold that title

[@slightlygayindianscammer2279]

@@bulbasaur1232 On their own.

[@zlo8389]

@Proud Simp it's not a lisp, all words with an "s" are pronounced like an English "s" theta is for "z" and when "c" is not pronounced like a "k" we could say the same thing about having a lisp when you use "th" sound as in "think" it is essentially the same sound just spelled differently

[@Vivamessi301]

i'm from andalucia in spain and it's a different accent too

[@JoseRDiaz-zr5pc]

Inclusive dentro de los mismo países hay variaciones lingüísticas del mismo idioma,palabra y los regionalismos.

[@vice_santos]

im going to learn mexican spanish in school wish me luck :)

[@wangfluenza]

In Spain we use the past simple like in "desayuné", however we make a difference between the past simple and the other past(pasado perfecto): if the action occurred in the time we're at the moment, for example today: Hoy no he desayunado (Today I didn't have breakfast); but if we're talking about yesterday it should be: Ayer no desayuné. (Yesterday I didn't have breakfast). In Spain, depending on the place there is a larger use of one form ot the other but it isn't grammatically correct (In my zone we use more the past simple)

[@wig5711]

Im inlove with how the Spanish lady is speaking😍😍😍

[@Jerseygirl777]

The Spanish spoken in Spain is more precise It sounds the best it doesn’t sound broken🥰

[@yojannieverromerosifuentes195]

I'm mexican but i fuking love spain spanish accent

[@memoherdez1182]

I prefer my accent because I can't understand classic spanish just extremeño or canario.

[@mackieverga]

Philippine Spanish is really like Mexican’s. We don’t speak Spanish rampantly but what Mexicans use for their vocabulary is exactly the same for us.

[@atomictartar]

I was waiting for the Colombian to say "está chimba" :v

[@Yoleoyocomento]

Bueno, lo que se muestra de español de España es sólo una parte. Habría que hacer un vídeo sólo para las diferencias en España según comunidades autónomas (por ejemplo, las de las Islas Canarias). Aunque supongo que en todos los países latinoamericanos ocurre lo mismo.

[@Corredor1230]

Yo leo, Yo comento sip, hay muchos de estos términos que son característicos de ciertas regiones. Esfero en Colombia creo que se usa principalmente en el interior. En la costa (creo?) lo llaman lapicero. Así mismo hay regiones que usan vos, y otras tú, y otras solo usted (incluso entre parejas y familia!)

[@uglyorganist]

¡Exacto! La gente se cree que en toda España se habla igual. Claro, solo es un país, pero en cada comunidad autónoma hay una forma diferente de hablar. Ni voy a mencionar el Catalan, por que esto es un video sobre el español.

[@enlosluceros7236]

Oh, por favor. Tampoco va tanta diferencia de una comunidad autónoma a otra. Qué diferencia hay entre Canarias y Baleares si los bailes son iguales? O entre Castilla y León o Castilla la Mancha? O entre Asturias y Cantabria? O entre Galicia y Asturias? O entre Vasconia y Navarra? O entre etc etc.

[@hermannsdenkmal]

Fury Of Titans en canarias hablamos como en venezuela

[@juanmanuelmoramontes3883]

@@enlosluceros7236 Pues al menos en Colombia hay varias, por ejemplo soy Colombiano y de la región andina y cuando pusierón esfero me quedé como:What!?, Eso es más en la capital, donde yo vivo habrá bastantes que ni entiendan, igual que en la capital dicen tajalapiz(sacapunta) y en la región andina(yo) no lo entiendo aveces.

[@95Caris]

When are people going to learn that not everyone in Spain uses the "th"-sound? It's a regional thing

[@pol...]

What? It's the other way round. Only in some small regions in the south the "th" (z) sound is not used. It is certainly not a regional thing.

[@sgm-z6j]

In fact, firts settlers were from south spain

[@JavainMuert]

confusion was never standard in Spain, so makes no sense at all

[@sandrahito5668]

I'm Spanish myself and only in the south they don't usually use the Th, they use the S instead.

[@Samuel99939]

In Malaga we don't use the S, we pronounce it correctly.

[@danhimelstein1439]

In a lot of Argentina you say “birome” for pen

[@manuelmiranda8142]

jajaja lo mismo pensé

[@martinapove]

You missed "Está re piola" for "That's cool" in Argentina

[@utubenotebanco]

Martina Poverene esta re piola es re villero. en general decimos esta bueno, jaja.

[@RibbonAM]

Que copado, que buena onda...el piola ya no es taaan de villero.

[@rickhunter8216]

EN PERU SE DICE ESTA CHEVERE, ESTA BACAN, ESTA PIOLA, ESTA PAJA, PERO EL MAS USADO ES CHEVERE.

[@CarlosE213]

Aplica para Colombia también, al video le falta y le sobra.

[@favelado3408]

+utubenotebanco "piola" se usa desde el siglo XIX, así que difícilmente haya sido inventado por los villeros. y te aviso que todo el lunfardo tuvo origen en la clase baja, eh

[@KuromiLaBella]

I really love the Spanish accent from Spain ;-;

[@jenniferdallas2867]

Ewww no. It's kinda anoying

[@King-zf8xd]

Johan Dallas 2 I think the others sound more annoying. Spaniards sound the best in my opinion.

[@jenniferdallas2867]

@@King-zf8xd Nope it's anoying and difficult. Spanish from Spain and Chile are the worst. Mexican, Colombian even Venezuela are really good and neutral. There's a reason why spanish people can't speak other languages.

[@jenniferdallas2867]

@@King-zf8xd Search in KZbin: Doblaje Latino vs Español. Which means: Latín vs Spanish and you will see.

[@King-zf8xd]

Johan Dallas 2 What’s annoying about it if you don’t mind me asking?

[@demianrednovak]

2:37 in argentina it'll be "esta copado/re cheto/re piola"

[@hamidirn1686]

European Spanish the original Spanish is the best sounding to me

[@ohiwantyoutobelieve]

CHEVERE IS FROM VENEZUELA, RESPECT THE PATRIA!

[@atomictartar]

We say that in Colombia a lot 🤔

[@ohiwantyoutobelieve]

VENEZUELAAAA, RESPECT THE PATRIA!!

[@atomictartar]

Raquel Betancourt sorry girl we say CHEVERE TOO hehe

[@danirican5731]

Here in Puerto Rico we say chevere oh brutal.

[@ohiwantyoutobelieve]

VENEZUELA. HOW YOU DARE TO SAY 'BRUTAL'??!. RESPECT THE PATRIA

[@stellarVoid123]

1:19 : not a real Argentinian! this is a SCAM! :o

[@rafaelcrespo]

she is italian, right?

[@stellarVoid123]

i dont really know, i just know her Argentinian accent is faked,

[@LautiKpo85]

MusicTOAD That's so fake it hurts my ears.

[@rafaelcrespo]

Erika is italian

[@ezequielxd21]

she is italian ,but italians sometime sound like argentinians. Perhaps they did not have a real argentinian for the video

[@narunatsu1]

En Argentina: "che salimos?" Jajajajajaja

[@Summer-cy9lo]

The Philippines was a colony of Spain for 336 years and Mexico was a viceroy for 100 years and it ruled the Philippines on behalf of the kIng of Spain. There is a galleon trade that allowed the Filipinos to trade and settled in Caribbean and South America. USA ruled the Philippines for 50 years, then Jewish migrated to the country during World War 2, then White Russians fled Stalin and settled in the Northern part and Middle eastern from Iraq and Iran arrived. All of them intermarried with the locals.