English Differences Between 6 English Speaking Country!! l Pronunciation differences!!

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Today We Compared English word Differences Between 6 English Speaking Countries!!
Hope you enjoy the Video!!
IN Nayanja @na.yan.ja
US Sophia @sophiasidae
MY Amanda @amanda_au27
SA Gaga
PH Clare
BD Aksa @aksaniac
#india #usa #philippines #malaysia #southafrica #bangladesh #pronunciation #differences #words #different

[@yousufhossain8175]

Despite being a Bengali(🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩) I feel like very better to listen this south African girls Accent. Her accent level is so good....🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@hasanshanto2010]

Why thia Bangladeshi girl is so sweet..Love u❤

[@______blank____bro___________]

ayo

[@fishfox]

Pick-up trucks in Malaysia are often called Hilux, no matter what brand they are. For some of the folks whose English pronunciation are a bit off, they call it "high-luck"!

[@aqilahali4926]

sometimes we called them 4x4. because they usually is four-wheel-drive 😅

[@Ooberwulf]

In the Philippines, we also call the first and the second items as "stop light" and "rubber shoes" respectively as well. 😊

[@ShaqItGood]

I know right. Since when do we use traffic light and sneakers? LOL

[@ikigai__1111]

​@@ShaqItGoodyou dont use traffic light?! thats strange. I use it. Sneakers is used too, but rubber shoes is more common so anong problema?

[@johncarlolibadia4052]

Ikaw lang ang problema ​@@ikigai__1111

[@jOEE_609]

exactly!

[@karllogan8809]

Once you remember that the Philippines was an American colony, it all makes sense, the rest were British colonies.

[@kimayakane4523]

In India we call the hood, bonnet so the Indian girl was wrong. I have never heard Indians calling the front part of the car hood. Also we call the trunk , dickie again the Indian girl was wrong.🤔🤷‍♀

[@goodguy4114]

True

[@hvseungx]

Bangladesh audience gather here

[@sksajib777]

#BD op

[@SetaraParvin-tu2oj]

Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩

[@-lazy_hannah.]

Meee

[@mattburrito]

but bangladesh is all jihadism

[@Fiha_Playz]

Hello my fellow Bangladeshis❤

[@Wannawininlife]

I am from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩and you??

[@user-cs5uy4qj7o]

same :)

[@istarveforangst]

same

[@aimisakee5446]

Malaysian here. I thought bonnet is the back of a car. The front one..... I cannot remember

[@caimaccoinnich9594]

That's wrong.

[@Nowshin777]

As a Bangladeshi , I Like this Indian girl... Cuz in other videos I saw Indian girl has a little bit ego or something especially towards the Bangladeshi girl (no hate I just noticed) but this Indian girl is different, she so friendly . The Bangladeshi girl is so active. The African girl is so cool. The Filipino girl is a little bit quiet and myb shy. And the Malaysian girl is so playful, cool and active

[@anchalsehrawat9809]

but how the bangladeshi vocab is similar to our indian "hindi " language like she said "jutaa" ..in hindi shoes means jutta....so i just wanna know the reason.....

[@Nowshin777]

@@anchalsehrawat9809 Because Bengali and Hindi have the same origin..... "Sangskrit" is the origin of Bengali and Hindi, that's why Bangladesh and India have so many same and similar words......

[@SookurChandan]

​It's called *Sanskrit✅️ & not Sangskrit❌️ !

[@Nowshin777]

@@SookurChandan okay but you know Bangla and Hindi have same word but different accent in Bangla it is "সংস্কৃত" which pronounced as "shongskrito" so from my point of view I'm not wrong 🙂

[@yousufhossain8175]

@@SookurChandan Pronounce the word sanskrit in Bengali like this( Sangskrit)...........According to pronunciation in Bengali it is right it is not wrong

[@Jetty06]

For me i think for the back part of the car that opens in Malaysia we call it bonnet...but idk about the front part

[@user-wp3tr3tz8t]

Amanda personallity so cute very lively.. always very beautiful

[@annlongakit2045]

Canteen, cafeteria 'n restaurant in the Philippines are the same thing, just a place where people eat but here's a few things to know. Canteen it is an eatery specifically for students or workers. Most of the time outsiders of the specific area can't eat there. Cafeteria is mostly a dessert public eatery. They only serve a dessert or sweet drinks. Restaurant it's a big public eatery serves a lot of food. All food are available to serve. Hi there! 🤗

[@reynaldobandolinbrillantes7492]

Food court also😅

[@ishtiak3604]

South African Accent is excellent 😍

[@goodbetterbest8056]

In India trunk is used maybe 5% but most common is dikki..

[@Protagonist_irl]

Exactly

[@tobhiee]

In the Philippines, most people will call traffic lights as stop light. And for sneakers, most people will call it rubber shoes.

[@ddshidi]

Malaysia ❤❤❤

[@asgalijani]

Malaysia here❤

[@prettyboyz02]

The Malaysian girl 💯% correct for me..i used all the words she said

[@Jetty06]

How about the front car part?we call it bonnet? HAHAHA confused sat bukan belakang ke

[@prettyboyz02]

@@Jetty06 I selalu guna Bonet dpn and Bonet blkg/boot..tu kali yg ramai confused 😅

[@chandanwarad1352]

In India we call trunk as "Dickey" 9:54

[@bushybrowser9535]

to add about the sneakers, it is a bit different in the PH and depends on the design or purpose, i.e. Sneakers are more like for urban fashion and generally having a flat sole with brands related to such as Vans, DC shoes, Jordan, and converse. while the one on the picture is what we call a running shoes or rubber shoes, which is more specific for working out or for sports such Nike, Addidas, Asics and more.

[@stutam]

For Philippines: - ‘stop light’ is more used than ‘traffic light’ - sneakers or ‘rubber shoes’ - cookie, same but older gens sometimes call sweet cookies (that are not round) as “biskwit”

[@rays8081]

Sophia is so funny and hilarious and I love these videos never stop these are so entertaining !!!

[@williswameyo5737]

For us in Kenya 🇰🇪, a 🍪 cookie is the round soft baked one while biscuits are the hard crisp ones packed in boxes or packets

[@menta3001]

I loved the south african girl.

[@Juandelacruz_Miami]

Back of the car. We also use “COMPARTMENT”. 🇵🇭

[@schooldiyschooldiy3727]

Well many word in South Africa English all have some Afrikaans in it which is similar to Dutch , like “Braai” but I don’t know where the word “Robot” come from 😂😅

[@Salah_-_Uddin]

Nice.

[@ManuelRuiz-xi7bt]

1:10 braai is from Dutch 'braden', meaning 'to roast'.

[@williswameyo5737]

Braai is also in Afrikaans meaning roasting

[@bestunsaeed]

The American girl is so simply nice and gorgeous. She is classy.

[@artesiningart4961]

In the Philippines, "sneakers" are also called, mostly and usually or commonly as "rubber shoes" or sometimes as "sports shoes". Also, the English language in the Philippines - Philippine English and its varieties or dialects influenced by the other languages of the Philippines, came from, is from, is derived from, or developed and evolved from mostly, majority, or predominantly American English varieties or dialects, because the US once "bought", occupied, and colonized the Philippines from and more or less just right after Spain or the Spanish, and also more or less just right after our independence from Spain or the Spanish, and also because of the later influences from the US after our independence from them and into much more modernization and globalization from the mid-20th Century into the 21st Century, with the US still being one of the major foreign and international, especially Western, influencers to the Philippines and to us Filipinos, also with those are their American English varieties or dialects still influencing our Philippine English varieties or dialects. That's why a lot and still a lot of our English words in Philippine English are the same with American English in spelling, in most definitions and meanings, in most denotations and connotations, and in most uses or usages, and the settings, contexts, or situations on where, when, and how, and for whom, what, which, and why we use them.

[@williswameyo5737]

We say Sneakers or rubber shoes too in Kenya

[@williswameyo5737]

Canteen in Kenyan English refers to a shop where snacks and foodstuffs are sold especially in boarding schools and around police stations

[@Yujinnn_119]

That Indian girl is so friendly and I lived for that ❤❤😂 From Bangladesh 🇧🇩

[@user-jb6ot3vw7q]

In English there is the battle "kookies" x "biscuit" and in Brazilian Portuguese it is "bolacha" x "biscoito".

[@languagesolehsoleh]

What do they say in Portugal?

[@ShivagamiDevi]

In India we say bonnet 8:50

[@adityasharma-yh8tr]

For both sides😂😂😂

[@ShivagamiDevi]

@@adityasharma-yh8tr no the back is boot or diggi/dikki

[@EagleOverTheSea]

Bonnet for the front, Dickie for the back.

[@adityasharma-yh8tr]

@@ShivagamiDevi oh yes u r right

[@bhaskarjyoti]

We call it as Bonnet in India. Nobody knows what hood means.

[@SetaraParvin-tu2oj]

Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩💝

[@reynaldobandolinbrillantes7492]

For the sneakers in Philippines we called also rubber shoes 😅

[@MrFranco1432]

In Malaysia pick up truck is soooo long to say, we call it Hilux!! hahahaha....Same as instant noodle, we call it Maggie!!

[@mariajohanna3651]

In the Philippines, Cebu specifically (at least in the city where I came from) we do have a lot of words for cafeteria. Canteen is widely used in school, and workplace if it's an open area. If it's inside the office, it is called 'Pantry'. Cafeteria is commonly used for stores that sells pastry, coffee and the likes. Food court if it's in the mall.

[@Sarasin_005]

Any Bangladeshi here... I really like this channel so much...

[@boboboy8189]

As a malay men, that bangla girl is so cute 😊

[@Sarasin_005]

@@boboboy8189 thanks for compliments ...🌷

[@SakibAlhasanSajib]

I m fome Bangladesh

[@Phoebephoenix1096]

Sneakers in the Philippines is rubber shoes

[@SakibAlhasanSajib]

Banglar Bast❤❤🗿🇧🇩

[@Allad4r]

South African here. The word "braai" is from the Afrikaans language (one of our twelve official languages) and it means "barbeque", but everyone calls it a braai, whether they speak Afrikaans or not.

[@williswameyo5737]

In Kenya 🇰🇪, our cookies are round, soft and freshly baked Biscuits are quite hard and crisp and are factory made

[@robikobirrobikobir1405]

Any BD here?🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩

[@brixfernandez]

Filipino English is same with American English because we follow American English that is what is taught in the Philippines and I like American English the accent it sounds more natural to me I just like how Americans enunciate words. I like their accent it's nice to hear

[@jazzyp5377]

But you will be surprised that we pronounce a lot of words differently compared to American English. Filipino English is really different from American English.

[@jazzyp5377]

+++ even a lot of vocabularies are different. :)

[@williswameyo5737]

Filipino English is like an American English with a unique Filipino influence and accent

[@Wang-uh3yb]

I think for most Filipinos, these are the common english words: - traffic light is “STOP LIGHT” - sneakers is “RUBBER SHOES” - cookies are cookies, anything made of flour that is soft is just generally called “bread” 😂 and biscuits are pronounced as “bees-koo-wit”

[@dansherman1980]

The US girl says she’s from the South but every one of them is wrong about traffic lights we call them stoplights here.

[@jussim.konttinen4981]

I would like to know what kind of canteen they have next to the People's Commissariat in Havana.

[@machjiffy4710]

Shoutout to Sophia representing GA. The way she said pick up truck is how they say it there too lol

[@boboboy8189]

Sophia even without makeup, she still looks beautiful. I just realize every person who named Sophia in KZbin tend to be beautiful person

[@Rain20155]

Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩 i like India girl and Bangali girl both are sweet ❤❤

[@Aksharaluvsuh]

In india we call back of car as dikki

[@kathkath151]

here in the philippines, we usually call it canteen especially in public school but cafeteria in private schools.

[@redrubynini1996]

5:43 lol neighborhing countries knows each other best 😭

[@user-kc3wf2uk8z]

❤❤❤

[@johnhynes8721]

Canteen. As an American, canteen, pretty sure that is word that the military uses for cafeteria, but it might not be used nowadays.

[@boboboy8189]

I remember playing WW2 game and they said canteen which is shocked to me because for me canteen only meant for school cafeteria, if it in college/university we called it cafeteria. I'm from Malaysia and we also called pickup truck or nowaday just called it hilux because how popular hilux is. Lorry is what American called truck. Meanwhile if it military truck, we called it ferry

[@mathveeresh168]

Indian here, generally we don't use the term hood, it's a bonnet.

[@NikhilGupta-jw3ob]

In India front of a car is bonnet, no one uses hood. I heard the word hood only in video games but in day to day life it's bonnet

[@jpomr]

Sophia's humor shines, especially at the end of the video

[@NosajLrak]

i think the Philippines can also use rubber shoes for sneakers and i've also heard "garbage can" used in a few places. i've never heard of sidewalk.

[@farihatasnim3435]

From 🇧🇩

[@traciosupport3990]

Why is the Bangladeshi girl using Bangla words? Isn’t this video supposed to be listing out the differences in English used in different countries? I am confused

[@muntaha-p7b]

She just added something.... Any problem???

[@traciosupport3990]

@@muntaha-p7bThis video is about the differences in English that’s why

[@Mun7]

Well if you notice all of them are saying words in their language

[@traciosupport3990]

@@Mun7 Not really, all of them used their version of English. I am just disappointed because I think she missed out many things and used Bangla words to compensate.

[@me-ip8tw]

IKR I noticed that too. Honestly kinda disappointed. I was hoping she’d represent us better. Like in Dhaka, coffee shops do call it Chocolate Chip Cookies. And almost every calls sneakers, sneakers. Traffic lights are known as Signals. And pretty sure they teach us about bonnets in school. And FYI nobody in Bangladesh uses Trunk, we just say the backside.

[@dj_masangkay]

For the Philippines, I was waiting for the actual pronunciation of the word "biscuit." For barbeque, the direct translation is "IHAW"

[@mr_q_02]

Cafeteria vs canteen is interesting. A canteen is basically a pub/bar, but specifically inside of a military complex. Whereas a "cafeteria" is related to a café (coffee shop). So it's not terribly surprising that countries that were pretty recently (within the past 100 years) colonies with a large local military presence call them "canteens".

[@WayneKitching]

South African here Braai is an Afrikaans woord that means to grill. It is from the Dutch braden which is probably cognate with braze. The first time traffic lights were introduced, newspaper headlines mentioned "robot policemen." This was shortened to just robots. The shoes are called takkies and I think that it refers to their rubber soles.

[@muratakkuzu3077]

I loved the last part of the video, it was too fun to watch. Sofia's jokes about the different use of words from country to country were one of the best in this channel.

[@thiagoxaviersoutricolor8260]

Hello girls Hi , I speak english American, i from brazil, see you next good weekend.

[@riduanapplebee]

Btw why South Africa is English speaker country? They colonized by the Dutch right?

[@jmrs211]

by british

[@Faust_ZA]

We were colonised by britain and netherlands

[@rowen42069]

we were colonized by the Dutch but when Napoleon invaded the Netherlands, the British "saved us from the french" and then "just stayed for 150 years" so we were colonized and then the colony got colonized

[@yuucola4145]

11:30 as Malaysian who used to work as technician, we called it "Pick-up". She probably just not used to pick-up truck

[@knock-knockwhosthere9933]

.... Which one more common, pikap or 4by4?

[@yuucola4145]

@@knock-knockwhosthere9933 depends, usually pikap refers tu Daihatsu jet and 4by4 refers to Hilux.

[@iftuleedimah84]

For technical words, like vehicles, please invite men. Truck, pick-up.. but lorry???

[@zidanetribal2958]

to be more specific, in Philippines we call it Rubber Shoes

[@arvin3543]

Not really...but if your from the province maybe...

[@jjjjcccc0001]

@@arvin3543 what do you mean in the province? shes right. Even here in manila, rubber shoes is still the most common term used by the masses not sneakers.

[@zidanetribal2958]

Kaya nga basta Rubber Shoes tawag dyan, at saka lalake po ako, taga Angono Rizal, minsan pag nagbabakasyon kami sa Cebu at Negros Oriental, Rubber Shoes pa rin tawag namin dyan

[@jjjjcccc0001]

@@zidanetribal2958 ay sorry. He pala. Lumaki ako sa manila and its been rubber shoes eversince. Rubber shoes pag pang sports tapos ung mga converse type na sapatos yun ang tinatawag namen na sneakers.

[@rickrogue6993]

I agree, rubber shoes is used generally. In my circle, sneakers usually refers to flat walking canvas shoes, like Converse, Onitsuko, and Vans.

[@mr_q_02]

The American asks where "bonnet" comes from vs "hood". "Hood" also exists in British English, but it is reserved for a cloth covering over the main part of the car (Americans call it a roof whether it is cloth or not). But since "hood" was already a specified term, "bonnet" came to be used for the front opening on a car. Both are headwear.

[@antonorezabudiono488]

Similarities between Bahasa Indonesia and Dutch please, a lot of similarities on their languages

[@beserklee290]

11:31 haiya! Amanda we called that hilux la...

[@knock-knockwhosthere9933]

😂hailak

[@Jetty06]

Ye HAHAHA aku beria tau debut hilux

[@anizajusoh3804]

​Tulah aku panggil Hilux

[@bolbittu]

It’s bonnet in India too.

[@All_rounder373]

Trunk -dicky😂

[@Mahimahossain9d06]

Who's here after seeing own country’s flag??🇧🇩❤️🇮🇳❤🇲🇾❤🇵🇭❤🇿🇦

[@Rain20155]

😂❤ me seeing Bangladesh 🇧🇩 our country

[@Mahimahossain9d06]

@@Rain20155 I'm Bangladeshi 🇧🇩🇧🇩 too

[@witty_98]

Pickup would be tempo in india

[@SetaraParvin-tu2oj]

Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩💝💝

[@masterb5683]

I think in the Philippines, sneakers are generally called rubber shoes. Just my observation.

[@normalohio8421]

In India back of the car is called dikki.

[@jimueltabian9785]

actually here at the Philippines we called it canteen when the canteen is inside the school but if it in outside of school we called it cafeteria or karenderia thats what i know 😊

[@marydavis5234]

Here is the US, Canteen is a military word for cafeteria, no one not in the US military will say canteen.

[@jimgorycki4013]

I've heard half-lorry, which is bigger than an pick-up truck and smaller than a lorry.

[@bywonline]

The American girl was a bad example of an American. They're called stop lights. And biscuits in American English are also literally anything baked and hard and flat, like "dog biscuits" Most people don't think of "chocolate chip cookie" when they think of biscuits. They think of like Maria Cookies. That's what a "cookie" is to most people in the world.

[@KaraokeVibes1]

The “Dot” in Philippines is “Tuldok”

[@nafishanasa3810]

🇧🇩❤️

[@goodbetterbest8056]

Hood and bonnet both are used in India but hood is more common..

[@johnson6099]

As a fellow southerner, a biacuit is absolutely NOT a scone. Lol If you ask for a buttermilk biscuit, you will know the difference. If a biscuit comes out hard, you burned it basically. 😅 My grandma used to say dust bin, but for like a really small can.

[@rolanguerrero2845]

Cafeteria is more like where you can eat pastries and dink coffee or boba. Canteen is where students eat during meal time and Carinderia is a less cozy place to eat but so many cheap delicious food to choose.

[@boboboy8189]

I use to think that until I entered university. In Malaysia, canteen strictly means for a place in school to have meal. Meanwhile cafeteria is more variety like eating at public food court

[@ranitadhikary338]

Fun fact there are actually no traffic lights in Bangladesh....even if there are some nobody follows them..!!!

[@karabonyathi5653]

Braai is South Africa's national dish 🤞

[@rheyvieelorde7862]

Philippines Traffic Light, Stop light Sneakers, Rubber Shoes

[@ChukhowWangsa]

Africa be like.......🚦 Traffic light ❎ Robot ✅

[@sksajib777]

#BD OP ❤

[@muratakkuzu3077]

About the word canteen, in Turkey, there is a word kantin (canteen) to describe school cafeterias like all people mentioned here. US use of canteen was surprising.

[@christopherjones4910]

Wroooonnggg the shoe is not spelt taki, it’s spelt tekkie. 🇿🇦

[@vuyogaga1786]

😂😂 I messed up

[@christopherjones4910]

@@vuyogaga1786 Otherwise I feel well represented, o winner wena❤

[@AlexandraVenice3]

Tbh as a filipino I keep staring at the American girl, the one from Bangladesh and India too. They look so pretty!

[@santiagotela783]

sophia will u marry me

[@sourabhsaini3390]

India respect button