Spanish Accents Broken Down by a Latino- Cuba, Uruguay, Nicaragua and a Mystery Surprise Country

#spanishaccents #learnspanish
Spanish Accents Broken Down by a Latino
Take a funny journey across Spanish speaking countries. In this video, we break down the different Spanish accents of Latin America and Africa. What accent do you think is the best? The Sexiest? The funniest? The most clear?
Learn how to recognize and understand different accents. Understand why Uruguayan Spanish sounds more like Italian but is slightly different to Argentinian, learn why Nicaraguans curse when they say hello, understand the powerful rhythm of the Cuban accent, and spoiler alert the mystery Spanish is from Equatorial Guinea. Yes an African country that speaks Spanish
To Recap: We feature accents from: Cuba, Nicaragua, Uruguay and Equatorial Guinea
Hope you guys enjoy our content. Please comment what you think of our take on Spanish accents, how you would describe them different and what other accents you would like to see featured in our channel.
We are Convo Speak, a channel about Hispanic lifestyle. Subscribe for more funny video about Spanish language and Hispanic culture.
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[@ConvoSpeak]

Accents tagged 00:25 Cuba 02:25 Uruguay 04:49 Nicaragua 07:00 Equatorial Guinea

[@b8iab]

de los cubanos de puedo decir: "que bolá asere" se utiliza entre amigos y conocidos, no lo digas a cualquiera pues pudiera parecer vulgar

[@ConvoSpeak]

Gracias Orion. Ya lo escucharon muchachos

[@jonathanlorio3265]

As a Nicaraguan who grew up in the country, you fucked up the explanation on our accent. 😬🤣

[@lowhangingfruit602]

as an Uruguayo I feel like everyone has to mock us to try to get the accent lol

[@ConvoSpeak]

All with love and good intentions!

[@clos1392]

For Nicaraguans we drop the S, it doesn't get a stronger j sound. But good job though everything else was spot on.

[@ConvoSpeak]

Thank you so much for the feedback. I am happy you enjoy it. I hope to make more content about Nicaraguan people on the future

[@ejnava01]

Yes! @@ConvoSpeak hope you're able to make some vids on "The Land of Lakes and Volcanoes"

[@gokuss15]

I disagree, it’s not completely silent he’s just doing it too hard. It’s a lot like the when the French don’t pronounce a letter at the end of a word. it’s like you form your mouth into the shape to make the J sound, but you don’t push enough air out to actually make the sound properly.

[@307cavalier5]

I work with a couple dudes from Nica. The older is really guttural in how he speaks, I notice it two with the guy my age. Kind of throaty, growly.

[@Allbout.j05]

We also drop the D sometimes 🇳🇮👍🏽

[@lillieeeqw8047]

LOVE your videos!!! ❤️❤️

[@ConvoSpeak]

Thank you so much!

[@BronteAnne]

I learned so much! Thanks Diego :D

[@ConvoSpeak]

Glad you enjoyed it Bronte

[@atocox166]

Thanks for showing the difference between Uruguayan and Argentinean Spanish language. I had no idea of Nicaraguan accent, so thanks.

[@ConvoSpeak]

Glad you enjoyed it and welcome to the community!!

[@manila1909]

I learn a lot from your videos. Your videos crack me up!!!! LOL!!!!!

[@MarioRodriguez-gr8wc]

Nicaraguans replace the s with an h. It’s silent. Replacing the s with a j is seen in El Salvador.

[@ConvoSpeak]

Thank you for the feedback. Ill consider it when I make the Salvador video and correct myself.

[@MarioRodriguez-gr8wc]

Ed Lo the H and J phonics are not close at all. The J sound that he’s referring to is similar to the J that Spaniards pronounce. The Salvadorans, Hondurans, and Nicaraguans share similar slang but the pronunciation is different. ES and Honduras sound especially close. Then further south the accent changes. The Nicas, Ticos, and Panamanians. The Nicas and Ticos share a large slang vocabulary but their accent is totally different.

[@ConvoSpeak]

@@MarioRodriguez-gr8wc I love the discussion to learn more

[@MarioRodriguez-gr8wc]

Ed Lo yes they do. I live in Los Angeles where it is heavy with Salvadorans. The S sounding like a J is not common on all Salvadorans. I think it’s only a certain region of El Salvador that speaks like that too. Standard Nicaraguan Spanish sounds like Venezuelan. I always get confused with Venezuelan. My family does as well. And if you look at Nicaraguan Spanish videos you’ll find Venezuelans day we sound like we are from Caracas.

[@ConvoSpeak]

@@MarioRodriguez-gr8wc Thank you for sharing this

[@fuhgawz3636]

MUCHAS GRACIAS MI HERMANO!! Bien hecho, espero que puedo hablar con los todos acentos en el futuro 😂. Stay safe compa.

[@ConvoSpeak]

No, gracias a ti por la idea. La practica hace al maestro. Good luck. Stay safe as well during this crazy time.

[@fvckinkys9439]

Joji fannnn

[@ligarowe3300]

Thank you for remembering Equatorial Guinea. I teach ESL (y hablo Español de Panamá) in the USA and sometimes have African Latinos who feel sadly ignored. ¡Gracias!

[@ConvoSpeak]

I am half you also share our hidpanophones from Africa. I personally would love to make it to Equatorial Guinea some day. It's a dream

[@grantcivyt]

Wow. I don't think I've ever met an African Latino unless you mean Latinos of African descent, like black Cubans or black Nicaraguans.

[@mayena]

@@grantcivyt He means Hispanophone Africans example Equatoguineans, people from Equatorial Guinea.

[@grantcivyt]

@@mayena Ah thank you for explaining.

[@yeahmad3730]

Cuban Spanish could be compared to Australian English hahaha cool

[@ConvoSpeak]

That would be an interesting experiment. What is the weirdest English accent for you

[@MrFredrich85]

I like the guineans accent. The way their president spoke is very clear

[@ConvoSpeak]

Yeah isn't it so clear and nice?

[@MrFredrich85]

It was. Es muy facil a entender.

[@2425becca]

Thanks for the spoiler 🙄😒

[@prixvaleriio3249]

Los Nicaraguenses no decimos “Como ejtaj” decimos “como ejtah”

[@ConvoSpeak]

Oye gracias por corregirme. De verdad. conozco pocos Nicas y no lo escuchaba muy bien. Espero crear mas contenido relacionado a Nicaragua

[@prixvaleriio3249]

Eso espero buen video.

[@lillyaguirre6131]

Soy nicaraguense no se que significa eso

[@lillyaguirre6131]

Yo digo como estas o como esta en el norte de nicaragua y occidente dicen ETA vo

[@PAGEANTPORT]

Hola! I like your channel. You should try to add Chavacano (Spanish Creole) Language as surprise accent. Greetings from the Philippines. 🇵🇭

[@ConvoSpeak]

Thank you Mario. That sounds like a fascinating thing to explore. To be honest, I don't know so much about the Spanish creoles of the Philippines, but I am going to do some digging and learn about it. Thanks for commenting.

[@florm7354]

My crush is from Cuba and I’m Mexican , and he has a deep voice and he talks really fast that sometimes I can’t even understand him

[@ConvoSpeak]

Maybe that's why you like him. hahah Just kidding!!!

[@florm7354]

I think that’s one of the reasons 😂

[@amparovirgues8492]

Aprendimos mucho muy interesante y divertido

[@ConvoSpeak]

Me alegra que te haya gustado!

[@carolinaguillen9395]

🤣🤣 “yo soy de Cuba” me mató! No me había dado cuenta de lo “profundo” que sonamos los cubanos hasta que te escuché imitarnos y es que es así mismo 😁😁🙈👌. One little thing, we actually say Que bolá asere, the accent is important😁

[@ConvoSpeak]

Thank you. Accents do matter a lot. I love the depth of the Cuban accent. Thanks for watching. Any ideas for more content about Cuba that I could create?

[@satyre81]

@@ConvoSpeak the changing of B to a V sound. "Que bolá" sounds more like "Que volá".

[@kiaraeijo]

@@ConvoSpeak Talk about basic Spanish words that are considered bad words for Cubans. For example, you can’t say Papaya to a Cuban because Papaya refers to the female genitalia. So to talk about the fruit, we say Fruta Bomba

[@melvinrodriguez-oficial.1231]

Hola @convospeak. Muchas gracias por el contenido. Hay mucha cultura por la que se pudiera decir de Nicaragua, en la Poesia habla de el mas grande del post modernismo El Poeta Universal Rueb Darío. En otro tema es verdad tenemos muchas etnias, pero no es que todos hablemos asi, solo que cada pais siempre hay lugares que tienen mucha particularidad. Me gustaria sigas creando contenido de Nicaragua por favor.

[@sandratiemann3283]

You are so funny!!! How about a Texican?😅

[@Vera-tb9mz]

De todos, para mim, o mais difícil de entender é o sotaque Cubano. Eles suprimem muitas consoantes .... pretty hard ... Saludos de Brasil

[@ConvoSpeak]

:) It is true. I think it is influenced by Andalucian. Chek out my videos with accents from Spain. Also I recently uploaded a video trying to understand Brazilian Spanish

[@Drskopf]

Hermano brasileño, uds no son los únicos a los que hablamos español por naturaleza los cuesta entender a los cubanos, creo que es más fácil entender español dominicano que el cubano (el Dominicano es incomprensible por qué hablan muy rápido)😂😂😄 saludos

[@Cubanmuchacha]

@@Drskopf dices que el español dominicano es más fácil de entender que el cubano? Me he quedado fría…

[@andresmarioruizchavarria8980]

El acento nica es algo parecido al venezolano

[@akesssw2327]

I think you may wanna do a video on Equatorial Guinea Spanish. It’s something most Latinos fail to recognize

[@carotravaglia]

For the uruguayan accent, in portuguese we say "Ta" as "Ok", so i think it has influenced the uruguayan accent !

[@ConvoSpeak]

That would make sense!

[@Leo-pt9ei]

I think its the influence from Galicia

[@karri2819]

Nice dance moves. Where else would we come across people using vos?

[@ConvoSpeak]

Honduras, the paisa region in Colombia, Uruguay, Argentina. Anywhere else?

[@moniquerodriguez5752]

Me Encanta Esto!! Especialmente el pais Africano de habla hispana. Que Guay!

[@ConvoSpeak]

Guinea Ecuatorial es de hecho muy muy interesante!

[@moniquerodriguez5752]

@@ConvoSpeak 🤓

[@rouguy1972]

Hilarious 😂

[@stephensmith5982]

Thanks for the video or should I say gracias la video. I had Spanish in high school and I should have paid better attention.

[@ConvoSpeak]

It's never too late!

[@dougcrowley4978]

You are so cute dude. And your accent makes you even cuter. I wish you talked more about yourself. Anyway, yo he estado enamorado con espanol desde que empece aprendiendo en colegio cuando tenia 11 o 12 anos. ALL of my teachers were native English speakers who learned Spanish as adults (should be illegal...) and had horrible accents. Pero por casi 10 anos trabaje en restaurantes, siempre con personas hablando con acento autentico, mostly people from El Salvador and Puerto Rico. My Spanish accent is a lot better than other Americans with beginner-intermediate Spanish fluency who didn't start learning until after puberty (supposedly if you don't start learning your second language until after the onset of puberty, you will never ever be able to fully master all the unique sounds, so you'll never have a perfect accent), pero tengo problemas con algunos sonidos, por ejemplo the "TR" in my pronunciation of "tres" has a tiny vowel sound in the middle I can't get rid of, and I feel awkward whenever a word contains "RL" as in "decirlo". My favorite Spanish accent seems to come from the far north of Spain (like chef Elena Arzak), but I don't waste my time trying to learn it. (I hate the "th" sound in Castilian accents.) When I first heard you speak I thought you were a northern Spaniard. I will never be able to speak like you. I'm from Boston; NOBODY can imitate our accent unless they grew up around it, and it's disappearing very very fast. What do you think about the different accents of English? What other languages do you speak? Do Spanish speakers consider a British accent the most beautiful expression of English, and the American southern accent the ugliest? We do!

[@ConvoSpeak]

Thank you for the compliment and for sharing your path to learning Spanish. Sometimes it takes years to get sounds down, but as long as you are understood, you should feel confident. We as native speakers also with some words. I will little by little tell more about myself in my videos. I am still learning how to put myself out there. I speak English, French and Spanish and currently learning Korean. In terms of the English accents, I believe Brittish is quite beautiful, but after living in Arkansas, I actually learn to love the US southern accent. I believe we assign value to accents depending on what we think of the people that speak it. Thank you for the comment. I'll keep posting video and will make sure to talk more about myself.

[@amparovirgues6550]

yo no se que pensaran los nativos de los paises que menciona acerca de su acento par ami fue una gran sorpresa acerca de Guinea Equatorial tambien

[@ConvoSpeak]

Si muchos han comentado al respecto

[@alexiscriollo2747]

When are you going to make a video of the accents of Ecuadorian, Bolivian, El Salvadoran, Honduran, Guatemalan, and Filipino??

[@ConvoSpeak]

Alexis. Those are very challenging accents for me lol, but it is definitely on the list. I am working on an Arabic video right now and then I have a special project for Hispanic heritage month, but after that I will o the research and come with some accents... Maybe actually I'll come with that video before the Spanish heritage month. Let me research and get back. Thanks for commenting and welcome to the convospeak community. Are you from one of these countries?

[@jakeeschen7868]

My Spanish teacher from Uruguay pronounced "ll" and "y" more like "zh" than like "sh," so that "ella" sounded like the way English speakers say "Asia."

[@noeliabrunini4504]

Yo soyUruguaya, pero si es cierto no hay muchos de nosotros.

[@carlossolorzano7346]

Honestly, the nicaraguan accent didn't come out so well bro. In Nicaragua the "S" is dropped and replaced by an "H" sound. If you replace it by a "J", it sounds so weird. Here's an example: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z5WUepewj656pMU

[@2msvalkyrie529]

I thought I could understand Spanish ok . Then I heard an interview with Guillermo Rigondeaux....... ( He's a brilliant boxer ! )

[@totaldramaisland1173]

Hahah cuban accent is spot on

[@ConvoSpeak]

Thank you. I am glad I got it right

[@musicotensai]

Your J in nicaragua is too harsh. It sounds like a mexican or spanish J. Also sometimes the J is not pronounced at all.

[@ConvoSpeak]

Thanks for the feedback!!!! Definitely learning the accent

[@jcle5672]

Among those accents, I like the Equatorial Guinean accent. Although Spanish is no longer official in the Philippines and only a few people speak the language, the Philippine Spanish is quite interesting. Si quieres escuchar el español filipino, mira los videos de los ex-presidentes de mi pais emilio aguinaldo, manuel quezon, elpidio quirino y gloria arroyo, son hispanohablantes. Tambien cantantes comp pilita corrales y josh santana hablan el idioma. Tambien mira los videos en youtube se llaman ‘memoria del español filipino’ y ‘legado del edioma español en filipinas’

[@ConvoSpeak]

Gracias Justine. Estoy planeando hacer un video sobre el español en las Filipinas. I am trying tdo it right so it might be a bit. Again thanks for watching my videos and the support!!

[@jcle5672]

convospeak Q chevere! Tan emocionado!

[@Drskopf]

Mira que sorpresa que esos ex presidente de Filipinas eran Hispanohablante... Vaya vaya.. yo escuché hace mucho que también se habla o hablo japonés en Filipinas!! Es cierto?

[@MrFredrich85]

Soy de Filipinas y hablo español

[@Drskopf]

@@MrFredrich85 que chévere seguir encontrando hermanos hispanos regados por todo el planeta, las aventuras de la promiscua España dejando hijos tirados por todos lados, ya hace unas décadas nos dimos cuenta que teníamos un hermanito Negro en el africa Occidental, que hasta a los mismos españoles les sorprende darse cuenta de la existencia de esa ex Colonia

[@teios_art]

Like

[@ConvoSpeak]

Glad you loved it! Any content you would like to see?

[@kiaraeijo]

As a first generation Cuban-American, a lot of the newer Cubans that come to the U.S. speak as if they have a sock in their mouths. Cubans are notorious for not enunciating and we eat up our S’s

[@notmeidkwho9986]

Could you like write a sentence as an example?

[@MisterPyOne]

I mean, I am Uruguayen and I use Che a lot

[@ConvoSpeak]

Really? Do you use Bo and Ta as well?

[@MisterPyOne]

@@ConvoSpeak Yes, but I don't live in Uruguay anymore though. But my relatives there and here use it. And I heard them also say Bo and Ta, but far more Ta. I never used Bo and rarely Ta. And my Mom out of the 3 only uses che sometimes.

[@JoseAntonio-tt2mb]

O espanhol de Cuba é mais fácil de entender .

[@pattsiealita1580]

Do a Filipino Spanish accent video too

[@ConvoSpeak]

I have done a couple of videos looking at the Philippines In this one I try to understand several Filipino languages (Zamboangueno, Caviteno and Filipino) kzbin.info/www/bejne/nWPLimiqltx5bLc

[@pattsiealita1580]

convospeak Yes I did watch that video. Here’s a video of what Philippine Spanish sounds like (not Chavacano) Keep up the good work! kzbin.info/www/bejne/bGeWoKeFq6-Jfbc

[@Drskopf]

Does Guam still speak Spanish ?? Or not anymore? I know there are still some region in Philippines that still speak Spanish but is not an official language anymore

[@erick-fer4964]

soy de nicaragua y yo digo como estas no como estaj xd eso seguro porque siempre toman el acento del norte de nicaragua y no en el occidente que es distinto

[@ConvoSpeak]

Cómo es el acento del occidente? Gracias por comentar y bienvenido a la comunidad!!!

[@wilderruiz7337]

@@ConvoSpeak el acento la verdad es que no cambia casi para nada, solo que los capitalinos o los sureños hablan mucho más rápido que los norteños y pronuncian un poco mejor la s

[@cigarillo22]

The Cuban Spanish tongue is from Islas Canarias

[@nathaliaarevalo5189]

🇳🇮

[@marcrubin8844]

Uruguay is the Canada of Argentina.

[@luisalbertoluisazipi7378]

I myself am Uruguayan born but grew up in Canada so can attest to this comment. The relationship between Uruguay and Argentina is in fact very similar to the one between Canada and the United States. You have two countries with significantly smaller populations than their neighbours.

[@LucaSantt]

en Uruguay yo no escucho demasiado fuerte el Sh

[@ConvoSpeak]

Es un poquito mas suave! Tienes rason!

[@LucaSantt]

@@ConvoSpeak si, ademas suena algo exagerado jaja y casi ni parece uruguayo

[@user-po8no1xp6e]

If you want to learn, Spanish make sure it is not Cuban accent. They are loud and very quick when speaking. Also, they tend to French kiss in public areas where you wouldn't normally see. They aren't shy but a bit naughty.

[@307cavalier5]

My grandfather was North New Mexican. When he would speak Spanish with My dad and uncles he would "th" not C or Z

[@andresuruguay3057]

Luis Suarez has an accent from up in the north small city in Uruguay. Most of Uruguayans don't speak like him.

[@yadboni.4193]

La J no es sonora por eso no suena raro como vos lo decís, más bien ni suena en muchas ocasiones es decir vos (voj)(vo) la S suena como una J sutil poco sonora al finalizar las sílabas o simplemente nos las comemos y no pronunciamos la S.

[@agodoy23able]

Uruguay, uruguay!! Noma

[@WALDENSOFTWARE]

Central Americans don't speak NahuatL, we speak (spoke) Nauhat. No L at the end. NauhatL with an "L" at the end is a different language in the same language family but is only spoken in Mexico. ...details, details.

[@ConvoSpeak]

Thank you for the details. I'll make sure to research deeper for my next videos. Any good resources to learn about native languages?

[@WALDENSOFTWARE]

@@ConvoSpeak This video had a lot of content. I was just sarcastic by saying "those pesky details", haha. It's tough to cover everything. I don't have a go to resource, but pieced together info.

[@deshawndedavis2040]

IM SORRY YOU ARE ADORABLE

[@leticiavarga1009]

Mi nieto instead of mis nietos

[@alidarotondaro6821]

Buenos Aires and Montevideo speak the same . Uruguay has more cups Im Uruguayan and I never use Bo and I use Che.

[@ConvoSpeak]

Thanks for sharing! What do you mean with Uruguay has more cups? That is some excellent insight. I know the cities are close to each other. I've been to Buenos Aires but never to Uruguay. Are there a lot of accents in your country? Welcome to our community

[@monicahirsz3295]

Same I'm also Uruguayan and I never used Bo but Che i use

[@alexmendieta7876]

For Nicaragua the J is not emphasized, is without S, we just drop it... and not all Nicaraguans speak like that. I think Hondurans and some poorer rural Nicaraguans town in the northern part of the country.

[@ConvoSpeak]

Thanks for the feeback. It was a hard accent to pick up. Can you tell me a bit about the accents from Nicaragua? How many are there?

[@alexmendieta7876]

@@ConvoSpeak Id say 4, Managua ( Pacific) Central (Mostly rural), and Caribbean. I also think that unlike most Latin American Countries, in Nicaragua, the middle and upper class have a different accent. They speak more proper with less slangs, you can easily find it by just googling any Miss Nicaragua, or politician. The one you picked, Gioconda was a good representation of Nicaraguan accent.

[@lillyaguirre6131]

Yo digo como estas en el norte de nicaragua esque dicen como eta

[@alejandrofcdcecilio]

Arriba uruguay🇺🇾🙌🏼

[@ConvoSpeak]

Arriba la celeste

[@davidgonzalez2115]

Que bola asere is more like what's up dude or bro...and yes we use pinga alot but it's a very foul word that should only be used within close circles

[@diegofav7]

Let us know which video you like the most!

[@farahgalvan6804]

We have four world cups and 15 copa america

[@monicahirsz3295]

No only 2 world cups

[@TheStarcoMarco]

Gloria Estefan? She's from Cuba?

[@elleelle1888]

Esque voz is ekeh vo

[@jillshort9241]

We had a Cuban doctor when I was growing up. He spoke English like he spoke Spanish: he dropped all the consonant endings off words. His father had been personal doctor to Battista, so they fled Cuba when Castro took over. His father and all his brothers spoke much better English, and we could never figure out why his English was so much more Spanish-y. His dad had almost no accent at all. He was a workaholic doctor, so I guess all his efforts went into his specialty : )

[@tammylovesmakeup]

Nicaraguan accent is similar to Venezuelan

[@philiplane108]

Nicaraguans sound more Caribbean than others from Central America. Listen to Daniel Ortega, for example.

[@lauruguayitausa]

No es como te llamas, es como te llamás en español con acento uruguayo!!! Con tilde en la a! Ahora una pregunta, si tu lengua no es el inglés, por qué corcho lo haces en inglés???

[@ConvoSpeak]

Mi objetivo es compartir con el publico de mi pais de residencia EEUU nuestra cultura y promover las voces latinas en este pais.

[@lauruguayitausa]

convospeak tenes entonces q mejorar mucho los acentos, soy uruguaya y el de Uruguay fue pésimo y tu acento inglés también puede mejorar! Tu acento es muy marcado.

[@NieveenUruguay]

Suarez habla de una forma bastante extraña aun para los uruguayos; no vocaliza muy bien parece.

[@ConvoSpeak]

Es cierto. Eres Uruguayo?

[@NieveenUruguay]

@@ConvoSpeak Si; soy de Uruguay y soy fan de Luis Suarez; hay que reconocer que posee una forma de hablar bastante particular; no es un acento, es su forma de hablar.

[@luisdascondongas6199]

Nunca ouvi falar que a sh dos uruguayos e argentinos tinha influência da língua portuguesa 🤷‍♂️ vou pesquisar sobre isso, vídeo muito interessante mas ainda penso que não temos nada a ver com esta influência.penso que se isto fosse verdade todos os países Sul americanos falariam assim.

[@chinchanchou]

Es de Brasil, cuando formó parte de cisplatina vinieron a vivir muchos portugueses y los españoles y criollos adoptaron los sonidos de algunas letras x moda o burla y se quedó n l población

[@luisdascondongas6199]

@@chinchanchou provavelmente pode ser verdade mas no Brasil a maioria dos Estados pronuncia a "s" No final das palavras como no espanhol, só em alguns Estados como Rio de Janeiro que pronunciam "sh"por isso eu disse que o Brasil não tem nada aver.

[@chinchanchou]

@@luisdascondongas6199 cuando vinierom os portugueses veniam de Río de Janeiro xq era a capital del Imperio do Brasil toas a flias portugueses veiam de allí e de Portugal

[@luisdascondongas6199]

@@chinchanchou serio? Agora entendo o porque, muito interessante.

[@chinchanchou]

@@luisdascondongas6199 sim serio, no estudam o periodo cisplatina em Brasil? Cuando nos independizamos de Brasil mutos voltarom a Río de Janeiro otros quedarom aquí com os criollos españois mixturandose

[@cycaalso]

Nicaraguan accent it's not like that... The j pronunciation it's not so strong. 🙄

[@hariemazul7798]

Más bien ese acento nica se escucha más como los campesinos los de Managua decimos Como " ejtas " dale puej adiós

[@sobanosilva8585]

Guinea accept has hard "d" instead of soft "d" - I want to take my hat off TO you (not for you)

[@gigic.5056]

Lo siento chavalo Pero ese accent Nica, nada q ver. Good try tho…🤷🏻‍♀️

[@lymon800]

and filipinos no longer speak Spanish 😭😭😭

[@pavelavietor1]

Hello WTF there is no such thing as Latin American, or Hispanic American. Saludos Ibero America

[@chinchanchou]

Marcas mucho el acento uruguayo que le das una tonada italiana nada que ver de como hablamos

[@richlisola1]

The Uruguayan accent was the coolest but not the easiest to understand, but it’s the coolest. The Cuban is my least favorite.

[@505rox]

Not even close for Nicaragua. Sorry not sorry about it

[@ConvoSpeak]

hahaha sorry. How could I be closer?

[@505rox]

I may have the Americanized Nicaraguan accent.

[@maranavarrete]

@@ConvoSpeak que don’t exaggerate the S to make it sound like we’re running out of breath, we’re just like como ehtah, we have almost a silent h/mild j sound, Salvadorians are the ones with a stronger j sound

[@chinchanchou]

Soy de Uruguay y hablamos diferente de los argentinos y no tenemos acento italiano los de Buenos Aires lo tienen nosotros estamos influidos x Brasil

[@alialive4769]

I can't believe how Italian my grand aunt sounded when spoke Uruguayan Spanish. She was too loud. And had all the hand gestures the Italians do when talking to others . So, I'm disagree with you. My uruguayan childhood friends, boyfriends mostly had italian last name and italian facial features. Uruguay have a big number of Italian descents. We're more similar to them than to Brazilians. Unless you identify as a brown skin from Uruguay North Provinces then you will feel more identified w/Brazil.

[@chinchanchou]

@@alialive4769 it a lie we no have italian accent, we influencia for Brasil and in Uruguay all people have spanish and portugués surnames ancesters the italian pepople are a minority 200000 no more.... and hospanic people have gesticule with hand either

[@chinchanchou]

@@alialive4769 here have a censo and italian are a minority no more 200.000.... im Uruguayan i live here... and estadistic with surname since 1902 to 2007 italian surnames are less all people have spanish or portugess surnames is a mith the Uruguay half have italian ancestr.... if you had friend with italian sirnames is because live in a italian barrio or italian concentration in this zone

[@alialive4769]

@@chinchanchou No, I used to live in Montevideo. My friend w/Italian last name were in Montevideo. I know people in Ciudad de la Costa, with Italian last name. My mother borne in Uruguay have a British last name. Her ancestors were British. How they arrived in Uruguay I'm not not sure. So, you with you personal opinion. And me with mine. Chau!

[@Leo-pt9ei]

Uruguay no tiene mucha influencia de Brasil. La unica parte de uruguay que esta influido por Brasil es el parte norte no mas donde esta rivera. No se donde mierda sacaste la idea que tenemos inlfuencia de los brazucas.