UKRAINIAN reacts to JACKSEPTICEYE "BAD IRISH ACCENTS"

[@jackmcnamara6973]

The farmer that Jack is translating is from a county in the southwest of Ireland called Kerry. He's speaking English in the clip. He just has an extremely thick accent. He's an extreme example of how people in Kerry generally sound when speaking English. A lot of people in Kerry would have the Irish language as their first language so their English can be hard to understand even for other Irish people.

[@AJ-uo5zl]

I went for an internship in the dail and got assigned to a TD from Kerry...and I'm American. I felt so bad, I could barely understand a word he said 😅

[@jackmcnamara6973]

@@AJ-uo5zl I was born and raised in Ireland and still often can't understand Kerry people. You're grand 😂

[@gibsonjavier8271]

I dont mean to be offtopic but does anyone know a method to log back into an Instagram account? I somehow forgot my login password. I love any assistance you can give me

[@dravenomar4032]

@Gibson Javier Instablaster :)

[@gibsonjavier8271]

@Draven Omar thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and I'm in the hacking process now. Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

[@xHarpyx]

Oh Lordy you have to hear Jack a.k.a. Sean do a southern American accent he is so good at voices it blows me away

[@vladkast]

can you send me the link please?

[@xHarpyx]

@@vladkast kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z2q0fqFoppt3d8k This is so funny I’m sorry I watched it a couple times before I got the notification ha ha

[@vladkast]

Ah yes, i saw this 😂

[@AJ-uo5zl]

as a texan I would just like to qualify that... séan does one very good southern accent, but as with many accents, there isn't just one! we don't all sound like king of the hill characters 😂😭

[@jackmcnamara6973]

Also Vlad, a lot of Irish people speak a unique dialect of English called Hiberno-English which uses a lot of words that would only make sense to Irish people and probably not to anyone else 😂

[@averagepersonality2035]

You were wondering why the name "Seán Mac an tSithigh" has a small t in front of the surname. It's because in the Irish language when you say "from/of" a place, the word mutates. The t is small to indicate that it's a mutation, with Sitigh being the unmutated version.

[@vladkast]

Sorry that the video's a bit longer than usual, also I cut a lot from the original video to make it shorter, so please make sure to check out Sean's full video on his channel (kzbin.info/www/bejne/fqvJqGB7jZeLrLM&ab_channel=jacksepticeye)!

[@karencoxen3850]

you know not alot of people actually know about the actual irish language. this was very interesting. that woman shoor have no idea about irish accents. she should go count sheep🤣🤣🤣

[@СрђанЈокановић]

Мой человек, ты потрясающий

[@blondezeke6640]

That irish farmer was hilarious even tho I have no idea what he was saying

[@Mostacs]

Pewds and Jack. A man of culture i see😌

[@ThatGirlfromBarbados]

"Music ye cawl it?" 🤣🤣

[@trevortidwell9047]

The only thing the Irish would get offended about is being called English, (even if most of them do speak the English language) lol. I do love Irish accents, and Irish (which I don't know any of, but I love how it sounds). My biggest problem with attempting to speak with an Irish accent, is that it always inevitably winds up devolving into a Scottish accent (which I also love)- and I'm not very good at either. Sometimes my Scottish starts to devolve into a Russian accent (which is good fun to speak in, and I'm also bad at it).

[@James-nr2hi]

It's fine, boy. Doing an Irish accent is VERY complicated. Look up "Jacksepticeye Irish slang" that might help. It's easier to speak with an Irish accent if you know Irish slang

[@TheMan21892]

TLDR; you’re bad at everything lol

[@salswift1989]

I'm supporting vladkast because I want more people to see him and his I'm gonna be me reaction .

[@averagelurker1577]

13:37 the reason for the small letter is because of the way Irish grammar works. After certain words in certain cases, the beginnings of words “mutate” to have a different sound.

[@sumofallthings8403]

I adore your channel. My son is obsessed with Slavic culture and language ever since he began studying world history then discovering that my grandmother was Slavic. Thank you for sharing your view on other languages and cultures.

[@dawnbarnes8462]

This was the funniest video so far. Your disclaimer was awesome. I think Connor McGregor is my favorite Irish accent. As always mad luv

[@allanlank]

I once dated an Irish girl. I tried to copy the Irish accent. She told me "what a lovely Cornish accent you have". The Duchy of Cornwall is a Celtic part of England, in the southwest. (Off by 215 miles, 344km)

[@searlas6721]

As an Northern Irish man, I was in stitches at this such a laugh. Good craic hahaha

[@dandobrean8326]

You were right about snatch, Brad Pitt is playing the role of an Irish gypsy, if I remember correctly

[@xHarpyx]

Fookin pikies lol Snatch is in my top five favorite movies. I can quote it all day.

[@shirinnaraharisetti14]

Ohhhhh laawwwd the irish accents killed me and vlad's expression while listening to them buried me lmao

[@cscratchy5126]

Frostbite school boy from rural Northern Ireland, Jamie Doran is from County Down. the accent around the border between the two gets muddled, the further from the border the greater the difference.

[@michaeldanielpaisleyhender399]

I’m a fourth generation Scottish/Irish American immigrant, and to be honest, the only reason I can understand thick Irish accents & phrases at this point is from watching all of the Irish Try Guy’s videos, but Scottish accents? Way tougher in my opinion. If they’re drunk, god help us native English speakers with American accents haha Your English on the other hand is 100% comprehensible, and your accent has become so subtle, while still retaining your original cultural integrity! Bravo, Vladimir! 👏🏼

[@tinabug3244]

Really entertaining video, thank you! As an Irish person, I can definitely say that when you mimicked some of Sean's words near the end, you really got the sounds down :) Good job! On a side note: I think if someone wants to try doing an 'Irish' accent, they should focus on one region and stick to it. With so many dialects, it would be easier to just pick one -the accent will come along much better that way :)

[@PiranhaSatan]

13:34 the small letter is supposed to be there :) if we were to anglicise his name it would directly translate as “Seán, son of Síthigh”, in irish síthigh would be a feminine word, which the grammar rules dictate needs a “t” preceding an “s” in the genitive case. the “s” gets to stay a capital because it’s a name, but the “t” says small because it’s an accessory :))

[@vladkast]

Thanks! You’re the first Irish who pointed that out

[@PiranhaSatan]

@@vladkast no problem ) i live for teaching foreigners facts about the irish language

[@charlotteblack7593]

The school boy's accent reminded of a friend of mine, from out near Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.

[@SoraSeiichiVT]

my ex is from Ireland and 2 of my best friends are from Ireland. All 3 of them sound different from each other and 2 of them were born and raised in the same town. its most definitely an acquired thing to understand clearly. The clip of the farmer was a guy from Kerry but also in South Cork they have very thick accents and my exes family was from there so i got used to hearing it a lot. Mind you im from California

[@melodydeprey1840]

When she said flower as 'flur' i thought 'ma'am you're speaking french now

[@mitchellbursey7415]

You were right about Brad Pitt's character in snatch, he was an Irish Traveller/Gypsy and I personally think he did really well

[@pedroalexandrevilacapintos6279]

Don't mind me just a comment to help with the algorithim

[@vladkast]

Nice

[@annedunne4526]

Sexiest accent is when you hear someone speaking English in a particular accent and you think 'nice'. For me it's Scottish men singing. Mmm. I'm Irish and for me this video is very funny. The film "wild mountain thyme" has caused a lot of comment here because of how bad the accents are. No one talks like that. There are more than 20 accents in Dublin and every one of the 32 counties has several accents so, although Jamie Dornan is Irish, he's from Belfast and his southern Irish accent is atrocious.

[@annedunne4526]

@Richard Ashendale Ha! I'm from the North East of Dublin but I lived in Spain for a few years. Once I was introduced to an irish man. Immediately I knew he was from the North of the city but nearer to the city centre than I am from, Dublin 3, around the fairview/ Marino area. It turned out he was from Marino, one street over from where my father was from. I hadn't realised til then how attuned my ear is to the different accents in Dublin. I now live in D13, not far from where I'm originally from. This area spans parts of Raheny, Coolock, Donaghmede and Baldoyle. Donaghmede and Baldoyle are right beside each other and you can hear a difference. Then there's the West of dublin, the different parts of the inner city and the various parts of the South East and West. I'd say 20 accents in Dublin is a conservative figure.

[@annedunne4526]

@Richard Ashendale You can't just take two of the many Dublin accents and say that's all there is. You might as well say that everyone in Ireland has the same accent or indeed there is such a thing as an English or American accent. For the people who live here, it matters.

[@annedunne4526]

@Richard Ashendale I don't believe we were talking about how many people speak with which accents. Just that lumping quite different accents together, wherever they're from, is as ridiculous as saying there is one "British" accent. If we were to discount countries according to numbers, ireland would never be taken into account.

[@NathanaelNewton]

Jack is a wonderful person, these reaction videos are very entertaining! Your channel has been really blowing up lately! Congratulations from Ottawa 👏 💜

[@nat2057]

I only recently discovered you Vlad and now I'm emotionally invested in your channel Keep it up, I love your personality

[@onalennasehume4586]

Vlad your channel is growing like crazy... Last time I checked you were on 6ksubs. Damn dude!

[@vladkast]

Yeah, I wonder when it stops? Maybe when I’ll collect all three copyright strikes haha

[@inspector_beyond]

I'm kinda glad that slavic languages doesnt have such thick accents. Hell, I can even understand words that Polish, Czechs, Serbs and etc. are speaking and thus I understand the context they are giving.

[@scottroberts3705]

Loving your channel, funny and good content!

[@djking1702]

Congrats on 10 k Vlad!

[@wolftown0387]

Vlad trying to mimic an Irish accent just sounds like Russian😂

[@Brockohliflower]

I already subscribed after a couple of brilliant videos, but I think I’m here forever now for a Hot Fuzz fan

[@dreci3001]

Hey Vlad, здравствуй! I'm from Bulgaria, greetings my fellow slav. Just found your channel by accident, keep it up, you're doing a great job. That said, I chose this video particularly for my comment, since I did my Bachelors in Ireland, Dublin. Let me tell you, I studied English since I was 6, and after high-school I went to Dublin, Ireland for my BA in Business Science. Oh boy, what a surprise! I thought I knew English, but the cultural shock and learning curve were overwhelming! It took me 4-6 months to comprehend that when an Irish lady says "luv" in a sentence, she is most definitely not trying to flirt with you in the supermarket. I was shocked the first time this happened to me in the supermarket when this young lady came along and asked me " are you OK there, luv" which to me sounded like "love" in a strange accent and very wierd to be put in a sentence (at least to me). After a while I got used to the accent, but since I couldn't afford to travel much throughout the country, I didn't have a sufficient basis of words to compare outside of Dublin. Then in my 3rd year of college I was employed by a big insurance company and worked in the claims department for home and car insurance. I worked mostly with incoming calls via telephone, and oh boy did it get awkward! I was a bit ashamed, since I thought I had very good command of English, but when ppl started calling from all over the country, and it is a small country, even smaller than mine, I was having anxiety attacks. :) For me the hardest was dealing with ppl from the West and North of the country (co. Donegal, Mayo, Galway, Cork, Kerry, etc.) with definite exceptions. I was asking people to repeat what they've said 4-5 times over the phone, just so I can help them and do my job. It was embarrassing ! What I figured about the Irish in 4 years is that, they are very easy going ppl, not that much different from eastern Europeans like you and me when it comes to having a good time, partying, drinking, and having a "piss" at each other (pun intended). They would swear like slavs, talk back and intimidate like slavs, but even after a few punches thrown around, laughter would ensue and we all sit down and drink together and have a great time. Very different from English people from England. I would put Irish and Scots very similar to how we generally behave and communicate in eastern Europe. Tough people, somewhat cold and intimidating, great friends, when you get to know them. Since this turned into a essay, I will leave it at here luv. ;) Keep the videos coming, you're doing a great job. P.S. I went to do a Masters in London, then I came to realize how different people were, and language did have no meaning! ....that was in 2006 - 2010......I will have done it differently If I had a choice...but i didn't!

[@Moonmoon-ws6jo]

your reaction to sean's translation to the farmer was exactly my face when i watched the video

[@vladkast]

😊

[@warrenbenson4579]

@vladkast you should do a reaction to bald and bankrupt as he does travel vlogs to Slavic regions be good to know your opinion of the areas

[@stephk5797]

Hey vlad! I'm Irish - To answer some of your questions and thoughts the farmer is speaking English believe it or not and Seán simplified what he said, more directly its; "'course its by night, there'd be a full moon there one night and then sure it would be bright out and there could anyone could go up in the mountains by night." And the next clip is "well there was forty-five sheep missing Mike and the lambs and everything and the sheeps is counting out to a nice bit of money like. Can be done about it nothing." The accent is mad but so is the grammar and syntax because a lot of the "music" of Irish comes in there - because historically we learned English as a second language, and incorporated a lot of the old Gaeilge into it. The small letter in "Seán Mac an tSíthigh" is a grammatical thing in the Irish language (Gaeilge), I can't remember what it's called but yeah it's supposed to be there. Then about the "standard Irish accent", there just isn't one, even on the news the different regions have different accents like the news reader in that same clip was clearly from Cork. Plus we drop commas a lot and just run on sentences when we're speaking and add things and like, making things sound nice/fun/musical/comical is a huuuuge part of the way we subconsciously choose what way we say things - which is another reason Irish people written by Americans sound wrong. Hope you found this helpful and yeah that American woman's Irish accent is fucking horrendous it's that stupid leprechaun shit that we hate from America, probably similar to stereotypical Russian it just sounds like a caricature and not like anything similar to what we sound like :/

[@bnjslzr]

You should check out one of Russel Peters videos from his special in India, there should be one where he goes through all the different accents of India. Your mention of Northern Ireland, made me think of that clip!

[@CoryLuLu]

Grats on 10k. I subbed a few days ago and your sub count climbed 25%

[@leobitencourt4719]

Yeah, I agree to that. There's a general Brazilian accent, but there's a huge variance. Still, a lot of people could pick up Brazilian vs European Portuguese accent.

[@doovde82]

Omg I have been saying that you look like Jamie Dornan 😭 now you’re really coming for his gig

[@vladkast]

Damn he better watch out! Haha

[@Ronocos]

Probably the best Irish accent I've ever heard by a non Irish person was by Canadian actor Landon Liboiron in the Netflix show Frontier. The worst attempts are Tom Cruise in Far and Away, Gerard Butler in PS I Love You, Julia Roberts in Michael Collins and Sean Connery in The Untouchables. Oh and there is a generic Irish accent but only non Irish people would say that. For Ireland being such a small country we have soooooo many accents!

[@priyankachoubey7152]

I love this channel😍

[@vladkast]

Thanks

[@kai_6075]

I found it kinda easy to understand the farmer, probably because I'm used to hearing that sort of accent,

[@Nymphia6440]

This is for when he mentioned each country has its own generic accent, and I wanted to share my view at least on the American one. I am from California, so I might be a little biased, but I think the generic American accent would either be the Californian accent or Texan accent. Due to movies coming from California and a lot of popular KZbinrs living in L.A, people tend to know the California accent the most, and the Texan accent is also just very iconic. I have been living in California my entire life, and I have realized a few interesting things about the accent itself. I can't speak for all of California because I am from Northern California and we might talk a little different compared to Southern California but we don't really pronounce the letter "t", we either just don't say it or we replace it with a "d". Kitten = Ki-en/button = bu-en (you pronounce it all the same, just get rid of the "t") Night = nigh Kitty = kiddy We also do say "like" a lot, we will use it as a pausing word, like the word "um", we use it as a word to go and describe something, but we use it a lot throughout sentences. We also talk really really fast, I have talked to people from other states on the phone and they always ask me to slow down, but to everyone here, I talk just as fast as everyone else. This is just a little bit of an insight, I hope this can help anyone who was curious and I really hope this made sense. :)

[@B4nks]

9:06 you just described how I felt hearing Russian in John Wick lol

[@ms_scribbles]

I love Sean/Jack's stuff and it doesn't get any more Irish than when he plays with some other Irish KZbinrs like Terroriser, CallMeKevin, RTGame and Daithi De Nogla. He's got a recent series where he's playing Raft with Kevin and Nogla and it's hilarious to hear how talking to other Irish people makes the Irishness come out so much more. 🤣

[@LovesThis]

Hi Vladimir, just found your channel today! Subbed immediately because I really like your videos as well as your personality! 😊 Greetings from Belgium 🙋

[@vladkast]

Hi Belgium! I've seen the movie In Bruges, great looking city, but it's the only thing I know of your country 😅

[@LovesThis]

@@vladkast hahaha no worries!😄 Yes, we do have some beautiful medieval cities like Bruges. The channel Geography Now has a great video about Belgium, if you would like to know more about it. Maybe you could react to one of his videos about Russia or Ukraine? Perhaps a good video idea ! 🤗

[@kilian-one-l]

The bad Irish accents really remind me of really thick Newfie accents

[@jessipeculiar]

I just watched jacksepticeye's video and then saw yours😄 I enjoyed this so much. Ps. I am terrible at accents so dont feel alone

[@vladkast]

thanks, hope you liked my take on the accent too!

[@jessipeculiar]

@@vladkast Oh definitely! Your attempt is WAY better than mine, I personally think that the Irish accent is just difficult to do. They have a kind of rhythm to the way they talk thats just hard to replicate.

[@streeg2784]

Hey Vlad, I just subscribed to your channel! I love how you react to such videos and how you describe your understanding of things, if that makes sense. I am from Germany and I too have my problems with English. Keep it on, stay safe. Thumbs up!

[@savagekingtoasty9503]

I honestly clicked on this to rage in the comment because jack is my favorite youtuber but then I realize he wasn’t going to make fun of jacks accent he was learning about the Irish accent, good on ya boy

[@vladkast]

😅

[@vladkast]

I love Jack too

[@jackmcnamara6973]

For a good break down of Irish accents I think you should look for videos of the following accents: Dublin, Kerry & Cork, Limerick, Cavan, Donegal, Ulster accents, Galway, 6 county accents (counties currently in NI-Derry, Antrim), Westmeath.

[@bytemeah]

There's a video by Niall Tóibín I believe where he goes through pretty much all major regional accents in Ireland. Love that video for some reason.

[@KelvinJoseCheco]

Vlad what a champ you are! Keep it up, leaving likes, commenting, and subscribing. You deserve much more people watching your vids

[@vladkast]

Hell yeah, bring that video engagement haha

[@KelvinJoseCheco]

@@vladkast Engagement and video relevance goes BRRR

[@Charliebhoy79]

You deserve way more subs

[@vladkast]

I had 100 a month ago, I think I’m doing more than great and I’m waiting everyday for subs to slow down tbh 😅

[@nyphti3271]

I love how the lesson learned in this video is that you shouldn't trust the internet

[@amirul1454]

vlad can you react to speedcomparer how to drive slavic car

[@corinna007]

It's funny; Here in Canada the accents are very different from the west, where I live, to the east. You can generally tell if someone is from the east coast, particularly the island of Newfoundland (part of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador), within the first two seconds of them speaking. Newfoundlanders sound almost Irish, but not quite. I love their accent.

[@einarthormodster95]

Any chance you will react/present the Slavic metal scene for us? Love from Norway

[@bling4ec]

The quickest way to sound like an Irishmen is to say the phrase "whale oil beef hooked". First two words as one word and the last two as one word.

[@jenniferbrown913]

I actually watched this video yesterday too! Jack's accent is 100% authentic. It gets thicker when he plays games with other Irishmen. Everyone he listened to in his video was speaking 100% English with Irish accents (except for the "teachers" trying to do Irish accents LOL). None of the words were Irish/Gaelic. Accents and dialects are all about hometowns. If you want to learn a particular accent, you have to listen to someone that grew up in that particular town. That's the big difference between the farmer from Kerry and Brad Pitt in Snatch. But only people that are familiar with Kerry and the people that live there would be able to decipher who's the native and who's not.

[@vladkast]

I wish jack would do a video where he’s teaching how to do his accent, I love how it sounds

[@jenniferbrown913]

@@vladkast Way back when Jack first started his channel, people accused him of faking his accent and not even being Irish! Can you imagine that?! Personally, I hate my accent so much that I purposely try not to have one, but somehow people still notice it. If you want to hear a fairly thick Pittsburgh accent, just watch any Billy Gardell comedy stand up. No offense to Billy Gardell. He's just a good example of what us natives call a "yinzer" accent. It's so cringy to me!

[@corvekblue726]

Dude! I'm such a huge fan of Seán! So cool to see you react to this. His accent video was pretty funny, and it was cool to see you try some of the accents as well. Thank you for consistently putting out good content. Keep up the good work! Much Love ❤🙏

[@vladkast]

his Miles Morales playthrough was pretty good, I like him too lol

[@corvekblue726]

@@vladkast Oh I missed his Miles playthrough, will definitely get to it. I love his Meme Time videos and his Funniest Home Videos Series, and especially his reaction vids like these ones. I hope he makes more lol

[@James-nr2hi]

I love your reactions. Also Sean is right. Ireland has no one accent.

[@richblyth488]

Your videos rock ,keep it up man

[@xHarpyx]

Awesome! You got this you can do it :-) Christopher Walken is from New York. He’s got a very distinct Brooklyn accent

[@IceMetalPunk]

I'd say his accent is Christopher Walken. A little Brooklyn, but no one talks quite like him unless they're parodying him 😂

[@zmejgorynyts]

I mean there has to be some sort of a standard irish accent. You know, the way newscasters speak.

[@vladkast]

Right!

[@oliverdoherty]

There may be, but I think in the case of newsreaders it's more like "stripping away" the accent to ensure clarity when imparting information. What you're describing I'd compare to the way you may change your accent when on the phone, specifically at work (is "phone voice" a global thing?) or if speaking your native tongue to someone who is not fluent. It's different to the way you'd speak when talking to family/friends or in casual conversation.

[@BagOCheetos]

"....are youuuuuuuu on drugs?" lol

[@ethanheineck1209]

Awesome video.

[@KleioChronicles]

The best way to determine between Irish and Scottish is to get them to say murder. You’ll hear a Glaswegian from a mile away muuurrrduur hahaha. I have difficulty determining the specific regions of accents as well, even with English. I can tell they’re different but not quite which group they belong to. Irish accents, surprisingly, are the easiest to distinguish. Considering I’m Scottish you’d think it’d be Scottish but I find that there’s quite a few posh Scottish accents that I mix with English accents. Gerard Butler has a Californian twang to his accent now (sounds horrible), and I have a hard time placing David Tennant’s as he has a distinct voice and he articulates quite well but he’s still clearly Scottish. James McAvoy pronounces things clearer nowadays but he’s very clearly Glaswegian. Ewan MacGregor is an average example, nice voice. Kevin Bridges is probably the thickest accent I’ve heard on a celebrity and it’s very Glaswegian even though compared to regular people it isn’t actually that thick, he uses a lot more Scots than other celebrities. It’s weird with Scotland though because we have the Scottish English dialect as well as Scottish Gaelic and Scots. I mix all three. I don’t speak Gaelic though, at least not fluently, just odd words. Gaelic words being like och, bairn, loch, corrie, céilidh, crag, ben, strath, glen and Scots being like wain, aye, fae, wee, ken. And there are regional Scots dialects on top of that. I’m central lowlands so a mix like mine is common where you use the Gaelic for mostly describing places and land features as those haven’t been lost as much from when Gaelic was beaten out of the older generations in favour of English. I love the “ch” sound like in loch as it sounds like a cat hacking up a hairball. Eastern European accents are a favourite of mine because they have a certain up and down cadence to them. Similar to Nordic languages which I also like. I’m always surprised by how high-pitched your and others voices from that region get sometimes. Others are quite deep and linger on specific sounds. I don’t speak Russian other than a couple of badly accented words like hi and thank you, and of course cursing. I only ever learned German which I forgot most of and Japanese which is very rudimentary. Japanese is easier to pronounce than any other language for me, even Scottish Gaelic. I dare you to watch Chewin’ the Fat and see how much you understand both on accents (which aren’t too strong in my opinion) and jokes that might be accent/dialect and culture-based. I find a lot of Scottish comedy plays on linguistics.

[@macconchradha5324]

12:10 a thick Kerry accent with a few missing teeth is almost impossible to understand if you are not Irish haha

[@bytemeah]

I'm Russian and I understood the guy when I first saw that clip a few years back. Probably helped by the fact that I've lived in Ireland almost 2 decades now.

[@tomjohnston1220]

Irish people are sarcastic all the time, but mostly in a humourous way. For instance, in Ireland, if someone asks an Irish person to do a task and the Irish person says, "I will, yeah", that means there's no way the Irish person will do that task. Everyone in Ireland knows that it means NO.

[@kimharding2246]

To find the best generic accents anywhere is to listen to news reporters. I know because I started out with a New Jersey accent and have had a career in broadcasting for 30 years. So now, I can’t even try to speak the way I used to.

[@vladkast]

Oh, actually good idea, maybe in the future I’ll do that, but I’m sure there still be people from certain parts who would complain 😅

[@kimharding2246]

@@vladkast There will always be complainers, no matter what you do. I know it’s difficult, but just ignore them. 😉❤️

[@vladkast]

I know, and as channel grows I get much more negative comments, I should stop replying to them...

[@kimharding2246]

@@vladkast Yes, stop! They are harmful to you. You are too important to be dragged down by those people! Start today, block and delete them. I mean, if someone truly has constructive criticism, that’s fine. But you don’t need people being mean, threatening and nasty. Do you want me to sock them in the nose for you? 😂😂

[@vladkast]

Haha yes please!

[@Zerashadow]

isn't most countries like that, here in sweden, a person from Stockholm and a person from Malmö has very diffrent accents as well

[@MrBern91]

I am swedish and I noticed that at the start of Jack's video that swedish accent was ranked at number 7... I just thought; "Why the hell is that there, swedish accent sounds so wimpish!" I've been PRACTICING my speech so much over the years so it won't be so thicc and I have almost forgotten it. There's ofcourse still things that cannot be excluded, though. So nowadays when I speak, you can hear that english is not my native language, but you would not guess that I am swedish so easily. :3

[@vladkast]

I can relate to you lol

[@anticreate9231]

Maybe we can get you big enough to do a collab with Doctor Mike. I think he does speak Russian even though he was young when he and his family immigrated to the U.S.

[@vladkast]

I watch his videos! That would be nice...

[@amirrezamo33]

minute 2: im not even gonna attemp to do the irish accent minute 18: i feel like frog

[@ismaelreyes3743]

"Christopher Walken being Christopher Walken"

[@clean.parker]

Watch That Chapter here, on KZbin.

[@End_of_Lvl_Guardian]

Irishman here. You probably heard "beautiful Monday" because the guy said "Be a full moon there" and in certain Irish accents TH is pronounced like a D, so it would sound like "be a full moon dare".

[@vladkast]

Thanks, I was so confused haha

[@Maca494]

"subscribe to my channel or im gonna find you and destroy your computer if you dont" jeez...true slavs, your friends hahahahaha irish does have a lot of letters in names that to outsiders dont make sense. I once met a guy named "Rori" and when i saw his name spelled "Ruaidhri" i lost it

[@anshanshtiwari8898]

I liked the video just for the disclaimer 😂

[@helenarosno]

I feel like anyone that tries to do an Irish accent who isn't Irish is always going to be wrong. I have a general American accent and honestly it's probably one of the easiest ones to do

[@fancypapercutz]

I could understand some of the framer, which surprised me a bit , but my family is from scotland and they have some thick accents as well so maybe that helped me out haha

[@Khirad]

Manx was a dead language being revived. I'm not Manx, but being American before the internet I took an Irish class at night school college, even though I had studied Scottish Gaelic through books and tapes. My name is German, but, I'm also Scottish and wanted to get to my roots (I took German in High School and college). Irish itself has four or five major dialects in the remaining Gaeltacht where even the word Gaeilge is pronounced differently depending on region - we learned four different greetings. Gàidhlig - or Scottish Gaelic is more uniform since it was almost eradicated by the English- but ironically comes from Ireland through Ulster and Dalriada - the Picts are assumed have spoken P-Celtic, more related to Welsh. But Manx, the Isle of Mann, had two different dialects of Manx Gaelic in an area of 221 square miles. Meanwhile, Russian, has very few dialects other than isolated slang, as I understand. It's very homogeneous.A nd German, is like at least 25-50 languages unified by Hochdeutsch. Standard register. Hindi is a link language in Northern India, Tamil or some sort of Dravidian in South India. Ethnolinguistics are just fascinating.

[@rteam1369]

Hey vlad react to drew durnil he has many videos of Russia and other countries

[@gregorymclaughlin6206]

right

Does make sense? Da!

[@ahuasltlianm]

Yagottaparkthecarinharvardyardandgivetheguardaquarterforsomechowder

[@haleywilson520]

Don't feel bad, I'm a native English (American) speaker and I didn't understand any more of that farmer than you did 😂

[@MetalMonkey]

I'm Irish. I'm not offended that you don't understand Irish accents/dialects. The reason you can understand Jack's accent is because he's very Americanised, he says things like Mom instead of Mam or Ma, Math instead of Maths, He pronounces his "Th" (This, That, Three, Through, etc) Most Irish people don't pronounce the TH, we pronounce it as D or not at all, Dis, Dat, Tree, True. He turns full Irish (at times) when he's playing with the Irish lads, Nogla, Call Me Kevin, Terrorisor, RTGame Irish don't have "Gypsies" we have Travellers, the British call them Gypsies For the record, I don't understand 11:25, (it's English) 14:42 is Northern Ireland, He say Oh you wouldn't be long betting frost bit" 18:46 The way he says Flower/Sour is in a Northern Ireland Accent, I don't know what she's saying For me, a general Irish accent would be from the RTE News and some show presenters

[@vladkast]

I’ve been watching his Raft videos, his accent is definitely thicker there, but not that much

[@kevinolive]

your accent is much easier to understand than Jack's. and I wouldn't say it isn't sexy. I had a horrible time understanding most of our Indian contractors' accents at work and frequently asked them to send me an email after talking on the phone because I wasn't always sure what they wanted me to do. Then I was doing some contract work elsewhere and my manager said to just work through it when talking to the security guy because he knows his stuff even if he is hard to understand. He had an asian accent but I had no problem understanding him at all. I guess I must be more used to that accent than Indian. When I watch UK shows, I frequently find myself turning on subtitles.

[@lokithecat7225]

There are probably "Generic" irish or American accents, but there are also (Extreme) versions. It's like the American accents, where they break things down by region, none of the regions really sound similar to each other. So when you try to do an accent, even if you manage to get it spot on, people from other regions think it is nonsense. You could sound perfectly like the farmer from Kerry, and someone from Dublin would say "We don't sound like that." Ireland is a neat country for languages. They have an actual Language (Gaelic) but most everyone speaks English. Ireland was taken over by the British, and at times in history you could be jailed for speaking Gaelic. Areas that are more rural (villages, like the Kerry example) tend to hold more onto the older language, and have picked up English from people who weren't originally English speakers, which pushes their dialect and accent further from "Normal".

[@wendellisaacs5693]

We Love Youuu

[@annettemcgreevy1258]

if you want a fairly accurate irish accents guide there's a video from years ago with each county's regional accent, but it's ot the best for a video i don't think the link is here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e5mvlX6Ao75kb5Y

[@mccorama]

I guess I've got more time for Madeleine Harvey's version because it feels like more an actual analysis of the language sounds and exercises to get you closer

[@mccorama]

Did you notice that Jacksepticeye pronounced the "t" in "often" at 20'38 - very irish/scottish...absolutely not part of RP english

[@Babyybean]

2:37 I don't know why Russian and/or Ukrainian weren't up there... Because if I was talking to someone with one of those accents I could listen to them talk ALL day and wouldn't dare interrupt them 😂 I would say my top 5 favourite accents are: English (British), Russian/Ukrainian, Irish, German, and Italian ❤

[@ultraprogamernl]

Hey Vladimir do you have any tips for a Dutch person learning russian? Love your content and your accent/language

[@vladkast]

Not really, maybe try to speak more with Russian speakers. It’s hard for me to teach russian, even though I know it, I can’t tell you how to learn it