>Spaniard teacher guy talking about the English language >says it sounds very rough and guttural and almost barbaric to him >Italian student guy says English sounds very effeminate to him >German friend of mine says it sounds weird and nasally to him
none of those things happened stop making up stories you mong
Xavier Sanders
none of those things happened stop making up stories you mong
Brandon James
people here think English sound like indistinct mumbling and grumbling because of the w, the non-rhotic r, the frequent use of the schwa...
James Sanders
>it sounds weird and nasally ture
Andrew Green
it depend on you point of reference and the native tongue you speak
Matthew Gutierrez
>indistinct mumbling
this, english sounds really muddy, most languages have distinct, clear sounds, rolling R's, very clear vowels etc., english doesn't.
Hence Anglos sound like they can't articulate to most people.
Kind of like french
Evan Butler
spanish class instructor said this, german and italian classmates have said this
Jace Robinson
Well, tourists from english speaking countries are always louder than the rest. Maybe that's why he thinks it sounds barbaric. I've been hearing, studying and learning English half of my life, so that may be why I think it's the blandest most standard language that could exists, it's neither nasal, nor effeminate. It's just bland. Also >Deutsch >not nasal youtube.com/watch?v=3C8j7y9VxUk
Dylan Sullivan
The accent itself sounds kind of overexaggerated and ridiculous to me as an Israeli, but honestly I have no real problem with the way English sounds.
Asher James
which accent
Connor Jackson
>nasally
Yanks are fucking nasally desu
Oliver Jackson
The spaniard was retarded or a faggot, english is effeminate and weird. In the case of americans it's also nasal. In no way can english be rough because the tone you use to talk it is very femenine, soft and exaggerated.
Kevin Hill
particularly the American one, where you pronounce everything as a diphthong instead of just pronouncing the fucking syllable, and always just throw shwas everywhere. Like how you'd naturally say TOE-HOE instead if just /to-ho-/, SHAE-KUL instead of /shekel/, etc.
But it's not that bad honestly. Just a matter of realising not everyone pronounces things the same as you do. Still takes some getting used to though.
Alexander Walker
You know, the voice you put to talk in english. Other languages don't do it. Look at how unexperienced people who doesn't try to imitate the accent talk and compare it to those who use it.
Hunter Harris
the tone in which you say something is important though and it affects the meaning of what you're saying
Adam Peterson
English sounds like down syndrome for me.
Ian Hernandez
this
Brayden Roberts
Nah, you don't get me, you always use the tone and it's basically the same. The jew probably explained it better here although it can't be exactly the same since imho brits are even worst.
Lucas Walker
english is an ugly language but it's easy so it's fine
Logan Robinson
I don't know what you're talking about honestly. I think you might have brits in mind when it comes to that
Isaiah Perez
English doesnt sound rough, it sounds soft and shapeless, liquid, like mumbling, as if words werent well defined. that is because of the English R, the lack of clear open vowels, the way they pronounce the T in words like Little (it is almost as if they didnt have a T), the W.
It is like soft grunts.
Bentley Richardson
an example of this would be words like Rare, World if you are a native English speaker, think of how those words sound.
>mfw all the yuropeens saying shit You probably listen to the English speak, don't you? They can barely even pronunciation their own words, and I think their irrational hatred of the French makes them not even pronounce their loanwords correctly either. Listen to an American news reporter speak and tell me it's "muddy mutterings". American Proper English is quite possibly the best language/accent combination in the world.