>Português Sounds ugly most of the time compared to the others and also kinda like a mix of español and français. Overcomplicated, but has a great consistency with its phonemes and rules. Needlessly splited "them" into "eles" and "elas".
>English Easy and dynamic, but its phonemes are all over the place. Sounds kinda bubbly most of the time.
>Español Solid 8/10 language. Sounds good most of the time. Needlessly splitted "us" into "nosotros" and "nosotras". "v" and "b" share the same phoneme.
>Japanese I can only say it looks simplistic with its phonemes (overuses /t/ and /k/)
>bonus: >Brezhoneg my native language, sounds like a dumpster baby of French and Irish.
Xavier Carter
All of them sound fake, magyar is the only real language
Camden Sanchez
sounds like arabic to me
Cameron Thompson
stfu harambe
Jackson Ramirez
>Needlessly splited "them" into "eles" and "elas". literally every latin language does this you dumb spic
Jose Garcia
Sounds amazing tier: Spanish, Catalan, Latin Sounds okay tier: Italian, Japanese, Greek, Russian, standard Arabic Sounds meh tier: Romanian, Portugese, Hindi, Korean Sounds ugly tier: pretty much all germanic languages, French, Ukrainian Just fuck my shit up: Mandarin
Kayden Morris
Korean: its intonation sounds like kinda japanese dialect from somewhere rural except the end of the sentences "yo~~" pronunciation differs from japanese so much that i cnt get what they say Mandarin: ching chong meme is true but shii chii sounds are more harsh to me SEA languages: idk so much but some of their pronunciation sounds like japanese system, it's easier to get than chinese or korean i guess English: at first i found it ar-ur-ar-ur shan, I didn't find when sentences start and end. Sounds almost good, especially in songs. Spanish: so quickly, great pronunciation Polish: poles are amazing because if I speak like them, my tongue will be exhausted immediately.
Elijah Evans
>Needlesly >what is gender
>"v" and "b" share the same phoneme. No
Levi Scott
I love Portuguese, but "people" from Rio and the Northeast have the ability to absolutely destroy it.
>Spanish Sounds like shit outside Spain
>French Sounds like shit outside France
>English Sounds like shit outside and inside England
>Mandarin/Japanese/Polish/German/Finnish wew
>Russian Spanish spoken backwards
>Italian/Danish 10/10 languages
Hudson Sullivan
You forgot: Portuguese, sounds like shit outside Portugal.
lol, your impression of english is exactly the same I had before I learned english, ur-ar-ur-ark. 10/10 chart Also, I just realized >english uses a gross strictly uppercase i as its "ego"
Is still not very necessary. The only actual bad usage of this is when it is supposed to pronome groups of people, like "nosotros/nosotros", "eles/elas" and "aqueles/aquelas", since you rarely ever find a strictly one-gendered group of people.
Do you guys at least have a actual rule to say when to use either "b" or "v" when confronted with an Sup Forums phoneme?
Adam Ross
Turkish music sounds amazing. A normal conversation seems to vary too much in my taste for me to have a clear impression. Sometimes it's great, other times the R's just ruin it
Colton Clark
> other times the R's just ruin it
Hmm what do you mean by R's?
John Jones
Lots of delicious "r"s all over it. Sounds good and kinda relaxing. I can't really follow when a word starts and ends though, sounds like someone rapidly and roughly coughing and spouting varied sounds.
Grayson Robinson
Dutch is a horrible language, I don't know why isn't already dead
Landon Young
>>Italian/Danish >10/10 languages Kamelåså
Michael Price
Those rough phonemes: /tr/s, /rr/s and /r/s.
David Edwards
I don't like how some turks pronounce the R in such a strong way. Kind of like the stereotypical American R, or maybe Albanian. Turkish would sound amazing if you could roll them but I don't think that's the standard way, right?
Luke Gonzalez
portuguese portuguese sounds like a faggy version of portuguese compared to brazilian though. almost everybody on brazil secretly acknowledges that.
James Allen
I like Magyar, Finnish and Estonian. They are fucking amazing. They sound like they are always angry.
Samuel Walker
Well some people do roll them but they kinda look like emo's or hipsters.
For example word : "Yapıyor"(Doing) if you roll it it would be like : "Yapıyo".
Also i dont think R's are too much problem. American R's sounds to us like "AR". We only say "R".
Connor Peterson
>English God's language.
>French I still have trouble understanding the French years after the many lessons I have had. Reading it however has been a great pleasure.
>Italian & Spanish Very easy to understand and learn. Kind of annoying though.
>German & Russian Manly but too hard to bother with.
>Latin Sounds manly when spoken slowly but sounds just as gay as Spanish and Italian when spoken with a proper accent.
>Greek WTF-tier
>Non-European languages Horrible. Whenever I hear an Asian language I cringe.
Josiah Ward
I guess but it's nice to have the option anyway.
Ryder Jones
Russian does that to me too. Maybe some light-languages tend to feel this effect when hearing rougher languages.
God tier: U.S. English Great tier: Italian Good tier: European Spanish Decent tier: Japanese, Okay tier: Finnish, Estonian, German, Swedish Bad tier: Chinese, Turkish Terrible tier: French, U.K. English The absolute worse: Slavic languages. All of them. South American Spanish. Arabic. Motherfucking Dutch. Romanian.
Brayden Watson
>God tier: U.S. English nice proxy senpai
Kayden Myers
Kurva szádat azt proxy. It really is God tier, otherwise I wouldn't have learned English, but something else instead.
Oh also I forgot to rate Moortugese, I'll give it an okay tier.
Christopher Miller
My favorite languages aesthetically are Germanic languages and French. I actually enjoy the guttural sounds and don't find them ugly, where other people see them as rough I see them as "soft", especially German which has this always angry or serious reputation but I find it very kawaii.
Most intriguing for me has to be Persian. Structurally it's closer to a Euro language but it has strong Semitic influence which makes it sound very bizarre, and it has a very long history.
Brody Sanchez
>Portuguese Stress timed, spoken at a correct tempo, with proper diction it sounds like a proper language
>English The very same
>Spanish Horrible sounds, machine-gun rhythmed, too fast, sounds alien to my ears
>French It defies every notion one, it should sound like shit given it's phonemes and all but it sounds beautiful
>Italian Sounds like the default Romance language
>Japanese Sounds like shit but it has a stereotype of being the language of hardworking intelligent people so no one cares
Jordan Carter
>when spoken with a proper accent. I hate this shit, Latin as spoken in 200 BC would have sounded like a native Irish speaker trying to speak Italian. So much can change in 2000 years, Mandarin didn't even have tones back then
vas y bébé montre tes tétés c'est vrai ce que t'avais promis une belle chambre et de beaux habits huh huh
Camden Wood
Linguists have largely "solved" what Latin used to sound like, there is tons of evidence from old grammars and poetry to put together a working model that fits mostly every constant and vowel. To compare it to Ancient Chinese is disingenuous.
Hudson Clark
They have solved for the broader phonemes and even allophones but there is no way to know what it would have really sounded like, the small details that give a language it's flavour. Ancient Chinese is merely an example, and you can't "solve" for accent.
It would have sounded a whole lot more Celtic than what people stereotype it as, with plenty of aspirated consonants and long powerful consonants (there is a reason LaTium -> LaTZio)
Oliver Reyes
TOP TIER >Spanish, Catalan, Latin
GOOD TIER >Japanese, Korean, Cymraeg
MID TIER >English, Chinese, Italian, Russian
LOW TIER >Dutch, French, Malay, most Arabic dialects
JUST FUCK MY EARS UP SENPAI >German, Tamil
Jaxson Mitchell
>Finnish The langauge of Gods and Angels. Only the Heavens could provide mere man with such a perfect tounge.
Jace Brooks
God tier: Slovak
Shit tier: rest
Zachary Anderson
all english sounds stupid even your language sounds better t. alliance with the british since like forever you can be best friends with someone but still acknowledge they have terrible breath or a stupid haircut
Isaac Morales
>good tier >welsh
Even Irish sounds/looks better than that muck
Easton Sanchez
You're a good man.
I have to agree with you. I know German and I freaking love that language. Also met a Dutch girl once and asked her to speak her language for a bit and that shit made me hard. Probably helped she was hot as fuck too, but still.
Luis Moore
I know this is a few Sup Forums years late to respond, but I have heard a little bit of Portuguese from music (Os Mutantes) and do find it pleasant when sung. As for spoken Portuguese, frankly, I haven't heard it enough.
Jackson Myers
I saw you talking about Brezhoneg in another thread the other day. How do you end up with a native language like that lol
Jayden Rogers
I once read that a wide spread world wide voting on "what's the nicest language to hear in song" was made and that Portuguese finished first place.
Mason Morgan
Great tier: Turkmen and Turkish, French, Uralic languages, Italian, Spanish
Good tier: Portuguese, Mandarin and other Chinese languages (i'm a tonal language speaker, so i don't hear them as ching chong ping ping heh), Japanese, German, Hebrew
Decent-tier: Korean
Interesting tier: Xhosa and Khoisan languages, Greenlandic, Khmer, some tribal languages that i will never know how it should
Alexander Garcia
Haha, i though the same. More like HILLBILLY tier/10
Jaxon Perez
Nice proxy Elmeri
Nathaniel Bennett
My name is Teppo thank you very much.
Liam Edwards
In the last part of the video, she talks some normal portuguese, but here's a better sample for ya. youtube.com/watch?v=T2o0DX4M51A
Luis King
>has strong Semitic influence
In terms of Islam yes, not day to day conversation or literature
Any groupings like Slavic or Germanic show that you are clueless because Slavic languages sound very dissimilar, as do Germanic ones - there is a world of a difference between English, German and Swedish each.
Nathaniel Miller
>Danish >10/10
Jeremiah Gray
english is very monosyllabic, and the words sometimes sound like soft grunts.
"world" "rough" "rare" stuff like that
it is a great, flexible language, but sometimes I get the need to listen to music in another language, even if most of the music I listen to is in English.
