The Sound of the Andalusian Spanish dialect (Numbers, Greetings, Words, Phrases & Story)

[@reiugarte]

Andalucian spanish is the mother of the latin america spanish, and i love it. your channel is an incredible discover, i suscribed !!

[@shaide5483]

More so, a combination of Andalusian & Canarian dialects

[@sidoso9810]

not of argentinian (except the one from mendoza) and uruguayan dialects, those have more northern spanish and italian influence

[@ArthurPPaiva]

@@sidoso9810 portuguese and few italian influence... Words thats sounds equal: Llamar = chamar lluvia = chuva Llorar = chorar ya = já yacer = jazer yacaré = jacaré Cuyo = cujo Haya = haja Inyección = injecção And much... Much others... Others exemples: "Boludo" and "corpiño", comes from portuguese.

[@ignacioheredia9599]

@@ArthurPPaiva more well from Galician lenguage. The melodic accent of Galician has a main and underrating influence in Argentina

[@abque]

@@sidoso9810 Neither does Mexican Spanish, the Mexican accent is neutral, it is more similar to European Spanish (Castilian)

[@deadpool113]

This sounds like caribbean spanish. But it's different from continental spanish such as mexican spanish

[@temujinkahn22]

I can definitely notice the southern spain influence in dominican spanish.

[@pelua_7903]

Soy de Puerto Rico y la mayoría de las personas hablan con un este dialecto o de las Islas Canarias. Muy interesante

[@warrioroflight4577]

Ah... Andalusia. The birth of flamenco music.

[@ivancastillo7852]

Hey!! andalusian Spanish is quite similra to Colombian Coaster Spanish!! I think that in the Colony age the spaniard who stablished on the coast, they used to be andalusian!! There's a brotherhood!!

[@torrezno1990]

Hola Ivan, tengo entendido que en Colombia y en las zonas costeras en concreto, lo que hay es una gran influencia africana, ¿me equivoco?

[@krishnaroo]

@@torrezno1990 Sí la hay, principalmente en la región pacífica. Le respondo yo porque no veo que le respondiera.

[@marcelocoronel4271]

¡Estoy aprendiendo castellano y este dialecto es mi favorito!

[@jcgacio94]

Mucho ánimo, Marcelo. Saludos desde Sevilla!

[@rubenocasio9188]

it sounds like that's how Puerto Ricans and the Caribbean sounds they're really showing the pronunciation and there is historical features of arabs coming to these islands in the Caribbean

[@shareenear9344]

Sounds a lot like Carribbean. I like that

[@rafaelseher4995]

Mostly because the conquistadors that came to Latin America came mostly from Andalusia and the Canary Islands

[@CASJ25]

Andalusian Spanish sound similar to the Chilean Spanish.

[@valtram]

Portorriqueños, costeños colombianos, venezolanos si quieren escuchar un acento de España parecido al suyo prueben a escuchar el acento de la Islas Canarias.

[@ivancastillo7852]

Oigan !! Muy parecido al español Costeño Colombiano!!! Creo que en la época de la colonia, los españoles que se asentaron en las costas eran andaluces!! Hay hermandad!! 🇨🇴

[@SJOGREENANTHONY]

Jajajaja es español costeño ya le envie el video a mis amigos de baranquilla y confirman 🤣

[@ivanmolero7829]

Exacto. Se parece en la pronunciación al español caribeño del litoral colombiano y venezolano, de Cuba, República Dominicana, Puerto Rico, etc.

[@Leonecta]

@@ivanmolero7829 incluso en muchas partes de Argentina tenemos esta manía de pronunciar a la mitá lah palabrah, a lo andalú, jaja. Nos han dejáu una herencia fonética preciosa.

[@jcgacio94]

Un saludo para todos desde Sevilla!!

[@Rio-d7r3i]

amo que nos enseñen a hablar en andaluz. Keep it up please

[@andresmora5192]

El Español Andaluz, es el Español, que mas me agrada, no se como describir pero me suena demasiado parecido al acento de mi estado Veracruz. Saludos desde Veracruz, México 🇲🇽

[@irene08]

THIS IS HOW MY MOM SPEAKS FINALLY SOMEONE EXPOSING OUR CRAZY ACCENTS AND SLANG

[@hmmyes4734]

I'm Filipino, but I'm here because I saw in a video that Tagalog, the language most people(I think) speak, also my second language, has Andalusian Spanish influence(and other Spanish too). So I looked up some Andalusian Spanish videos, found this, and when the voice guy said “cómo estás”, I went nuts! because the pronunciation is so similar to the word “kamusta” which means the same, but yeah, I went nuts! And lastly, I apologize for wasting you're time reading this, you may now continue scrolling.

[@torrezno1990]

We are brothers, greeting from Spain.

[@logpiv5890]

The grammar of the Andalusian language is the first to appear in the Western world (year 1492) and served as the basis for other grammars that appeared 10 years later (Italian, French, Portuguese and English)

[@j-t4436]

I’m currently learning Spanish. This video terrifies me 🤣 I understand my Mexican teacher perfectly - don’t understand a single word of this Spanish.

[@Ohiology]

Is this dialect the ancestor of Chilean Spanish?

[@kame9]

andalusian have alot of accent and speech form too, also in andalucia exist, Ceceo, Seseo, and ceseo/seceo, (those two are not comon).

[@santiagonicolaslopezbravo2624]

What's ceseo/seceo?

[@geriondetartesos3949]

@@santiagonicolaslopezbravo2624 Lisp is to substitute the letter s for the letter z to Speak , I mean to substitute the letter z and the letter c for the letters s

[@logpiv5890]

​@@santiagonicolaslopezbravo2624 Don't worry about 'seseo'. For the 20 million of people from Madrid/Castilla, the whole world has 'seseo'. An andalusian created the first grammar of Occident. The Andalusian language.grammar. Andalusian is the second most widely spoken mother language in the world.(400 million of people). Castilian is only 20 million of people. In the andalusian grammar the pronunciation of 'c / z' is 'ts'. For 20 million of Madrid/Castilla 'c/z' is 'th'.

[@Mantanion]

As a Sevillano, I would like to add that about a quarter to a third of these words and phrases are part of how Sevillanos and Gaditanos speak alongside their communities. You wouldn't find someone from Cordoba or Jaen using as many of these phrases and words, generally speaking. Also, when it comes to being from urban or rural areas there is a big difference. Tremendous. All in all, great video! I love it!

[@EjPwned]

Sounds sooo much like Cuban Spanish

[@jorgettefonseca9956]

Me encanta !

[@Christian-qn7ve]

At 0:26 you switched up the "thank you" and "you're welcome" De nada = you're welcome Gracias = thank you

[@MrAllmightyCornholioz]

Andalusia Spanish: Epañol

[@kornet_85]

El más parecido a este acento es el chileno sin dudas.....el acento caribeño enrealidad se parece al canario

[@barca29np]

El canario viene del andaluh también con mezcla e influencia guanche.. Portuguésa... Etc

[@wilmayolybrito7796]

Es como escuchar Venezuela Puerto Rico cuba y republica dominicana junto jajaja

[@raidersinthesky]

Let’s not forget the Arabic (Moors) influence that Andalusia has. Much of their words have roots that come from Arabic.

[@barca29np]

Maghrebi influence is mostly seen in this dialect in certain promociations, like the j as h

[@teardataco8913]

It's pure Spanish,almost to none of what I heard in this video is arabic.

[@9_9876]

Andalusian barely has more arabic influence than the rest of Spanish, vocabulary wise

[@jasonpalacios2705]

Really sounds like Caribbean Spanish.

[@warnerbf]

Similar, yet noticeably mellower than some Caribbean Spanish varieties. Very nice.

[@raqueltorres8263]

This sounds very Puerto Rican and Cuban too! ❤️ I wonder where the Colombian Spanish came from?

[@joakimlarsson9358]

El acento mas lindo de España! 💚⚪💚 🇪🇸

[@demonhunter-1208]

I think I found the father of Chilean

[@danielcarretero604]

Estoy flipandolo

[@um05]

Muy parecido al Español de Puerto Rico sabes

[@abque]

El acento puertorriqueño se parece más al de las Islas Canarias.

[@azwolf1215]

Es Andaluz sin duda, pero es muy sevillano, diferente al que se habla en Granada

[@jcgacio94]

Tampoco suena tan sevillano eh, soy de Sevilla y a veces me suena a Cádiz también. Sí diría que tira más bien para Andalucía occidental.

[@andcase1498]

Yo soy de Jaén y lo he visto gaditano total. Casi nada que ver con el granadino, jiennense y almeriense, pero bueno, es lo que hay

[@salgroup8323]

Im andalusian

[@rubenocasio9188]

I think that the Cubans speak the best Gwen andulusan Spanish

[@murakyo79]

Literalmente un chileno, te juro, es igual

[@cristhianmedina353]

Algo me dice que el lenguaje castellano chileno proviene del andaluz XD

[@communistcomputergod6449]

I’ve read Andalusian Spanish was the dominant Spanish at the time of Spanish colonialism in the americas, and that, it is the reason Latinos pronounce the s sound like normal people (I’m just messing with you, Castilian Spanish speakers) I wanted to check it out so I clicked on this video and most of the comments already confirm it. Thanks Latinos in the comment section!! Love you all ❤ Except for Argentinians, those are basically just Italians pretending to be Latinos 😂

[@MaestroSangurasu]

It is a Little hard in prononciation

[@christiandiano182]

Same with Filipinos we pronounce “ll” as “ly”

[@jasonpalacios1363]

This sounds very Puerto Rican and Dominican Spanish a whole lot.

[@versguversgu8]

Ta' luego!

[@ObamasCar]

Its basically Spanish with mix of Arabic. Nice combination

[@adobotravels]

The dude sounds like Messi and Argentinians during an interview 😱

[@juanandalu2625]

Viva Andalucía Libre!

[@Jay-uu5lu]

0:27 so please and thank you are swapped???

[@eliasjdcc]

Haz un vídeo sobre el dialecto rioplatense

[@Macieks300]

Reminds me of French in that it looks like he never pronounces the end of each word.

[@muhammadharitsfauzan558]

it sounds like french. they don't say the "s"

[@Daniel-xh6tv]

When the last letter of a word is -s we don't say it, but in other situation yes. And in some regions of Andalusia we have the "seseo", which means that we change the sound "z" and "c" for "s", so the andalusians of that regions say "s" more than any spanish speaker

[@cesargomez376]

It sounds like our caribbean spanish.

[@DiegoDelRey1]

Me lembra o Messi falando, ele corta todas as consoantes. 🤣🤣🤣

[@nuriieeetaaa9609]

Ole el betsi bueno ahí

[@yahyamcwolfing8487]

Alacran (Andalusian) = Alacrab (Arabic)

[@esthervk7919]

Omg!! I'm andalusian and we have loads of Words with arabic roots but I didn't know about alacrán Word was arab too! 😱😱

[@pan3338]

Se parece al español que se habla en los ranchos y pueblos pequeños de México, no tanto la pronunciación pero si las palabras

[@locvs_iste]

Algo me produce al oído 🤤

[@adamabbas6500]

I miss al andjs

[@monkeypie8701]

it sounds just like he is being cut off before he can finish the word he's saying

[@ural7756]

Risitas'es language

[@Lubeaut]

Puerto Rican Spanish sounds exactly like this and we are proud of our dialect. Unlike other Caribbean Spanish speakers. 🙄

[@agustinbusto6657]

Dialetso andalú, osho.

[@ThaKingzsouljahPR777]

Sounds exactly like Puerto Rican Spanish.

[@Playvoodoo]

Andalusian Spanish is southern accent.

[@harri7014]

sound like carribean spanish

[@geriondetartesos3949]

Most of the settlers who went to the Caribbean were Andalusian

[@Athllont]

This is Western Andalucian dialect. Within Andalusia there are different dialects, in the east side of the region the accent and phrases are completely different.

[@justinnamuco9096]

This dialect could have had a French-style orthography.

[@jcgacio94]

What do you mean?

[@justinnamuco9096]

@@jcgacio94 Some of the final vowel and consonant sounds are omitted

[@jto2161]

QUE

[@albertaguilar662]

Second!

[@PlanetOfTheApes999]

So it's Spanish, but without the ends of words pronounced. It sounds nice, but it's weird that they write all these silent letters.

[@jcgacio94]

Oh yes, and there are tones of different endings which get reduced to the vowel sound. E.g.: más (more) becomes má and mar (sea) also becomes má. This happens a lot, I guess that's why context is so important. We (I'm from Seville) speak quite fast too, and I suppose that can make the andalusian variants so hard to follow.

[@makotoakiyama6765]

Jesus died for our sins on the cross because NOBODY is perfect. Whether you want to repent or not it's your choice not mine, God bless. Jesucristo le ama tanto que él muriera por todos nuestros pecados porque NADIE ES PERFECTO. Si usted quiere arrepentirse o no, es SU opción, NO LA MÍA. ¡Dios bendice!

Parece um chileno falando

[@davealbertcharrissalas650]

Para mim colombiano ou Venezuelano

[@DoctorDeath147]

no ni na

[@marcosdorado8419]

Parece acento chileno ese

[@xllanguagelinguist626]

This is not even Castillian at this point, its another language.

[@isaachernandez136]

From someone who learned Spanish from Salamanca, this person just sounds like they are mumbling. The tv shows are equally not as articulate.

[@ja1212az]

. Creo que es más característico el acento andaluz que cecea (z) que el que sesea (s) que es propio de Sevilla. Los sevillanos dicen (s)apato en vez de zapato y el resto de andaluces (z)uegra en vez de suegra. . En los pueblos de Huelva y Málaga puedes escuchar al andaluz estereotipado, los sevillanos son otro mundo dentro de Andalucía. Para ellos una feria sin chaleco no tiene sentido. 😁 . Ozú illo ¿Qué hace?

[@semeyka_sfozi]

Хомяк

[@hudsonbakke8836]

Andalusian Spanish is what Castilian sounds like with 5 too many beers and 3 missing teeth

[@NM-zl3jy]

Asw

[@xobile.123]

Sounds Dominican or Carribbean of some sort

[@lonelyplanet7742]

This man's speaking Rosalía's language

[@juangomez1401]

En Graná no hablamos así ni pollas

[@fernandoalvarez9388]

Más que un dialecto, suena a lenguaje de barrio.

[@jcgacio94]

Entonces las mejores poesias de España, los mejores cantantes y las mejores canciones deben sonar tambien a barrio. Vamos a salir de la cueva, amigo.

[@andcase1498]

Tu verás, un barrio de 87.599 km² de extensión y 8 millones y medio de habitantes. Peazo barrio!!!!!