sb19 los Angeles Interview REACTION | 1st World Tour & First English Single “WYAT (Where You At)”

Рет қаралды 3,728

Күн бұрын

#WYAT #WhereYouAtSB19 #SB19 #SB19WYAT #FrontRowLiveEnt
SB19 Interview | 1st World Tour & First English Single “WYAT (Where You At)”
• SB19 Interview | 1st W...
_________________________________________________________________
Follow me on Twitter: / lydialane_
Follow me on instagram: / _lydialane
Buy Me a coffee to show support: www.buymeacoff...
Join this channel to get access to SB19 EMOJIS to use in the comments:
/ @lydialane
_________________________________________________________________
A’TIN
#WYAT #WhereYouAtSB19 📼
Follow SB19's SNS for more updates:
Facebook: / sb19official
Twitter: / sb19official
Instagram: / officialsb19
TikTok: / officialsb19
Spotify: www.bit.ly/SB1...
__________________________
SB19 REACTION PLAYLIST
• SB19 Stell & Justin - ...
_________________________
#SB19 #SB19_JUSTIN #SB19_JOSH #SB19_PABLO #SB19_KEN #sb19_stell
WYAT (Where You At) Official Music Video
Artist: SB19
♡ ♡ ♡
SB19 WYAT
SB19 Interview “WYAT (Where You At)”

Пікірлер: 20

@turquoisemoon3654 Жыл бұрын

What Pablo means is that maybe, Filipino syllabicates- that is, words are broken down into syllables (as in Japanese) where you have a consonant-vowel combination. Josh's observations are on point too. There's only one "t" sound in Filipino- but in English, you have a different "th" for "thing" and another "th" sound in "there" and a "t" sound in "talk." Filipinos usually substitute a "d" sound for "th" words (so "then" is spoken as "den"). Also, words beginning with a "wh" are typically pronounced by English speakers in reverse- with the "h" sound coming first, followed by the "w" (so "when" should be spoken as "hwen" or "whale" should be spoken ad "hwale"). But Filipinos normally pronounce "whale" as "wail." When you have a noun/verb like "kisses" the final "s" should sound like a "z" ("kissez" for "kisses"). You also have the same "z" sound for "s" that comes after a long vowel sound (so "please" is spoken as "pleaze" but "kiss" is spoken as "kiss" because the "s" sound follows a short- not long- vowel sound). On the other hand, Filipinos use the "s" sound whenever the word is spelled with an "s." It's the same with the "p" sound. If it's in the initial position you add a slight "h" sound after ("popcorn" is spoken as "phopcorn") but when it's at the middle ("slipper") or at the end ("slip"), you don't add an "h" sound. But to humor foreigners, you can ask them to pronounce "ngipin" (teeth)- it's almost impossible for them to pronounce the "ng" in the initial position because English NEVER uses "ng" that way. They only know how to speak it when it's located in the middle of the word ("singing") or at the end ("sing"). ^_^ Overall, this interview is amazing- and Lydia's reactions are always interesting (I think I did see her and her friends in the front row while SB19 was performing).

@mrscitrine3592 Жыл бұрын

Love how you explain it😍

@DarkR0ze Жыл бұрын

dude, did you study linguistics?

@turquoisemoon3654 Жыл бұрын

@@DarkR0ze I was an English major- like Pablo. So I get his predisposition to use metaphors, puns, and language play. The only difference from how artists usually use puns and the way Pablo uses it- Pablo actually cross-linguistically uses PUNS to make connections between sound and meaning not only within a single language but between two innately different languages from two different cultures. Pablo is nothing short of brilliant/ genius if you ask me because Japansese humor is almost incomprehensible in translation since the puns are ONLY in Japanese (puns are the hardest if not impossible to translate). But Pablo is able to make puns connecting the sounds in English and Tagalog with the meanings of those words in either language. ^_^

@paigexpop Жыл бұрын

HAHAHAAH me being terrified at what they heard from our screams after this interview

@LydiaLane Жыл бұрын

🤣

@jurahbarbette Жыл бұрын

wow thanks Lydia I love your reaction. I also love this interview and it's not boring. I'm so happy that you learned a lot about our language. And I've notice that many foreigners find Justin accent so cute hehe.

@amazonjelledsushi Жыл бұрын

They were having good interviews maybe because they are involve in creating their music and the production...and also our boys are always very enthusiastic to share their knowledge and experiences to anyone, it adds up to the mood of the whole interview. And the mood transcends to Ms. Lydia. 😁

@einalias Жыл бұрын

SLMT Lydia for always supporting SB19‼️Justin and Stell did the rap when they cover the song Hallelujah with Josh in their Global Live Concert.

@whothisperson77 Жыл бұрын

i think ken has already been doing high harmonies during their early days. he does high harmonies in hanggang sa huli

@joansariego5493 Жыл бұрын

Pablo said i can pin point who among the audience who cheered very loud and knows to sings our songs. That's the MANANANGGALS SQUAD, and of course SB19 knows Lydia, imagine your channel have 400 SB19 content already, and in return for being generous, kind and genuine fans to SB19 I won't skip the ads for every reaction video you made for SB19. Hugs and kisses from Taiwan. 🇹🇼🇹🇼🇹🇼

@Felicisimo77 Жыл бұрын

I'm a Filipino & I don't have problems with my English , so long as my audience or who I'm talking with..., understand it., no problems with the accent .pronounce .....Even Americans in different States have different accent ,not to mention British English .., the only thing in singing English songs, the way you pronounced it must be clear , including accent , so that the audience can understand fully !!! Mostly Filipinos the problems lies with what to say next ,you have to think ,resulting to stutter a bit especially during an interview ; & mostly some are perfectionist copying the American / British accent / pronounce !!!