I like how when Morgan said that "totally" is hard for her to pronounce, Christina replied, "Yeah, totally" :)

@LilacMorelli

2 жыл бұрын

* todally Americans pronounce it weirdly

@GenericUsername1388

2 жыл бұрын

@@LilacMorelli Americans and Australians say it with d while the rest of us say it with t

@LilacMorelli

2 жыл бұрын

@@GenericUsername1388 yep weirdos

@Nikioko

2 жыл бұрын

Toadilly.

@Nikioko

2 жыл бұрын

@@LilacMorelli In many languages, T softens to D, just like P to B and K to G. And then you get "Gonnedugitt"

Christina is likable , funny and enjoyable to watch , i love the way she tries to learn other language and way she teaches others

@juancamilorodriguez937

2 жыл бұрын

Same here! I love Christina

Morgane is a wonderful addition. She's humble, elegant and friendly.

@JupitolPOKEFAN399

2 жыл бұрын

She's french :)

@itsg4el

2 жыл бұрын

@@JupitolPOKEFAN399 They are not all like that, trust me 😅

@JupitolPOKEFAN399

2 жыл бұрын

@@itsg4el Je sais mdr

@itsg4el

2 жыл бұрын

@@JupitolPOKEFAN399 I don’t understand what you’re saying

@JupitolPOKEFAN399

2 жыл бұрын

@@itsg4el I thought you were french

I like how Christina keeps trying to encourage by saying "this is a really hard one" repeatedly. Enjoyed watching, like always.

@syhzv1034

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah also Christina is really sweet and cute

Pronunciation of English is the most challenging thing for us learners. Jesus, seriously and when they just put all the letters together and make different sounds. Because of that, we really need to listen a lot! I love this channel.

@joshuddin897

Жыл бұрын

Netflix is your friend

I have to say, I don't think she pronounced 'squirrel' all that wrong first time! The way she did was more how UK English would say it. Different dialects!

@christophermichaelclarence6003

2 жыл бұрын

Our accent 🇨🇵 is actually closed to UK. Afterall, we're neighbor's. (We're more closer with Germans) Did you guys know on the British Passport, there's a French sentence just below their coat of arms "Dieu et mon droit" It's related to the King of England Richard during the Hundred Years War when The English claimed the French Crown

@andrearbarcia

2 жыл бұрын

But I fact I think that being from France she learned the UK English prononciation. Well, I'm from spain and we don't learn American English...

@CheetahJona

2 жыл бұрын

@@andrearbarcia I think most of the world learns UK English

@xOmniCloudx

2 жыл бұрын

@@CheetahJona American. Even in former UK colonies American is commonly found. I rarely come across UK when traveling outside Europe or former British colonies. Even in Europe, many will have a hybrid of the two but commonly have accents more similar to American I noticed. Shocked me that was the case with the Scandinavians and Dutch being stand out examples.

@jenniedarling3710

2 жыл бұрын

@@CheetahJona not in my experience, I live in the UK and have worked with many people originally from other countries they use so many Americanism things like "candy bar" for example.

For a french person, Morgan is absolutely acing the pronounciation. Good job, Morgan!

Morgane is the most charming lady in this program. Lovely indeed.

"With English you have to use your mouth" "Thanks for clarifying that. I was trying to speak with my elbow"

@fobioma5545

Жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣

@ncochran01

Жыл бұрын

This was an important point to make. Learning Japanese, you see much less mouth movement. Watching some of my favorite bands talk, you don't see their mouths open and their teeth are close together. They don't have to pronounce some of the sounds that English (taken from all the other languages) has.

@rockyluc

Жыл бұрын

it means actually using the whole mouth, inside out, open it up, stretching your tongue, there are many languages you barely move your mouth

Both girls are very humble and kind. And rge French girl speaks very well, indeed! May God bless you.

"squirrel" is a challenging one even with a non-rhotic accent, let alone the North American pronunciation where the "r" *is* the vowel

@Nikioko

2 жыл бұрын

Squirrel is a hard word in any language. Say "Eichhörnchen"

@abdullahhamidaddin8156

2 жыл бұрын

@@Nikioko I think it's easy in Arabic sinjab. Basically say sin and jab together

@herrbonk3635

2 жыл бұрын

@@Nikioko Not in my language though (ekorre).

@ldrake2578

2 жыл бұрын

@@Nikioko Yes, indeed. Squirrel is the one word that is extremely difficult to say for those learning English, French, and German. "Squirrel," "écureuil," and "Eichhörnchen," respectively.

@Warriorcats64

2 жыл бұрын

Ardilla is not hard.

I have to say, I don't think she pronounced 'squirrel' all that wrong first time! The way she did was more how UK English would say it.British and Americans pronounce "Colonel" differently! Her first try was the correct British pronunciation.

@VivaCohen

2 жыл бұрын

Oh, well it was definitely off from the US version, which Christina speaks

@LilacMorelli

2 жыл бұрын

If anything Christina was pronouncing it wrong

@dongtubegame

2 жыл бұрын

you means French girl read correct on UK way?

@ho-ry5uf

2 жыл бұрын

I was surprised to see that colonel is pronounced cornel

@dongtubegame

2 жыл бұрын

@@ho-ry5uf I guess both correct depend English speaker from

Funniest thing is that English vocabulary consists at least of 30% french words, received hundreds of years ago. It was added to old English but they just pronounced in their way and according to a long history and different places when and where they was adapted all that arbitrary pronunciation was created like colonel what was taken from french coronelle.

@danemon8423

2 жыл бұрын

it's more than 30%

@ookayokay

2 жыл бұрын

@@danemon8423 Do you understand "at least"?

@danemon8423

2 жыл бұрын

@@ookayokay yes

@genzalarboa3110

2 жыл бұрын

and squirrel comes from "esquireul", an old french word that gave "écureuil" in modern french choir comes from old french "quer" to middle english "quere" colonel from french word colonel rural from french word rural "the English language ? it's just badly pronounced French" Georges Clemenceau

@amnesicstranger

2 жыл бұрын

Colonel was actually taken by the French from the Italian language, it was then changed from the Italian “colonnello” to the old French “couronnel”, which explains the English pronunciation, back to the modern French word “colonel”, which the English ultimately ended up taking for themselves.

A good and gorgeous English teacher 🙂

A wonderful and successful channel that deserves encouragement, more giving and creativity. Greetings.

If the French is one of the hardest to pronounce for english speaker , same goes to people who speak french and try to speak english or any germanic language

@Leopold_van_Aubel

2 жыл бұрын

German is actually quite easy to pronounce for French-speakers. Many sounds in common.

@henryqu19

2 жыл бұрын

@@Leopold_van_Aubel Actually , the language with many sounds similar to German is dutch 🇳🇱

@krips22

2 жыл бұрын

@Gérard Lafeuille Except this French U sound is coming from Germanic (the Franks) and all the Germanic languages have it (except English, but it did exist in old English. This French U sound doesn't exist in any other Romance language, on the other hand). As for the French R, that's also how the R is pronounced in German and Danish.

@brittakriep2938

2 жыл бұрын

@Gérard Lafeuille : For me, of Swabian tribe, the french nasal sounds are not difficult, we Swabians have it in our dialect to.

@Lodai974

2 жыл бұрын

@@brittakriep2938 The French comes from a mixture of several origins. We find the Latin origin, coming from Italy (via the Romans), the Germanic languages (via the francs), the Greek (especially the scientific words) via the Greeks and the Romans (Marseille is originally a city Greek), and a few words of Celtic (Gallic) origin the people of origin. Which makes French difficult for everyone in Europe ... an Italian and a Spanish will have less difficulty in learning the other's language. Afterwards, French is no harder than a radically different language such as Korean or Japanese.

Next : Christina trying to speak some german words 🇩🇪 : entschuldigung ( excuse me ) , frohe weihnachten ( Merry / Happy Christmas ) , vielleicht ( maybe ) , schön ( beautiful ) , lustig ( funny )

@christophermichaelclarence6003

2 жыл бұрын

It's damn hard German 🇩🇪language compared to ours 🇫🇷

@TyLeJack

2 жыл бұрын

And you both know English which is awesome in itself.

@Boldorion1958

2 жыл бұрын

Or maybe Tüchtigkeit (proficiency), which has shown up in some French writings.

@brittakriep2938

2 жыл бұрын

@@christophermichaelclarence6003 : So translate the following german words into english: Gold, Bier, Wein, Ring, Finger, Hammer :-)

@Nikioko

2 жыл бұрын

Eichhörnchen...

Morgan should be proud - she did a really good job!!

The above mentioned words in French: Squirel = écureuil, throughout = tout au long de, choir = chorale, Rural is the same in french with different prononciation, brewery = Brasserie, psychotomimetic = psychotomimétique.

❤Your videos are very beautiful and wonderful

I love these two❤️ Morgan is so sweet and nice as well as Cristina

Amazing video, I agree that for romance native language speaker, choir and squirrel is so hard. Although I love english and this channel. Cristina is so adorable.

@Warriorcats64

2 жыл бұрын

Pero "choir" es frances! O casi.

wow, they are beautiful 😍

I enjoyed watching this video This is so interesting

I’m a native English speaker (and it’s the only language I know) and squirrel and rural are sometimes a bit difficult even for me to pronounce. I can’t even pronounce brewery at all. and I’ve never even heard the word psychotomimetic before 😭 this felt more like a test for me than for the French person lmao

I'm learning English and this video is so important.

Lovely

wonderful video

"Colonel" is a trap. I can't think of another word that breaks all the rules of English quite as much.

@1234567qwerification

2 жыл бұрын

"Soldier"?

@-b33s

2 жыл бұрын

British and Americans pronounce "Colonel" differently! Her first try was the correct British pronunciation. (Odd that Americans changed the pronunciation of "Colonel" and the British don't, but the British pronounce "Lieutenant" as 'LEFTenant' an Americans as "LOOtenant")

@maxthexpfarmer3957

2 жыл бұрын

hiccough woman/women phthisis Arkansas

@Nesseight

2 жыл бұрын

@@maxthexpfarmer3957 In Kansas the "Arkansas River" is pronounced exactly how it is spelled (no silent letters) But very good examples of weird words.

@Nesseight

2 жыл бұрын

@@1234567qwerification do non-English speakers find that hard? Personally I would find the similar word "solder" harder, especially since it's pronounced differently depending on what continent you're on. Err. To clarify, because I didn't specify, in The United States we pronounce "solder" "sodder" (and I don't even know why)

Christina is such an angel

I speak french and a little bit english but yeah, some words are very hard to pronounce. The hardest words to prounounce on this video for me are "Psychotomimetic" and "Squirrel". Anyway, thanks for the video, it was funny and inscrutive. You get one more subscriber. 😎👍

One problem with this video, is the difference between US English and UK (Queens) English pronunciation

tough, though, thought would have been a challenge 😄

I am so thankful that English is my native language. It's such a weird language when you look at it through the ears of a non native speaker!

@sandrat5590

2 жыл бұрын

I would say it happens a lot when you try to learn another language, I speak spanish and I've been learning english for some time and it has made me realize: spanish is so weird sometimes

@Doctor.Whommm

2 жыл бұрын

Russian: * hold my vodka * French: Get in line, monsieur. P.s. native russian speaker))

@HyCris

2 жыл бұрын

@@sandrat5590 phonetically?

@kaydod3190

2 жыл бұрын

It’s not weird compared to other languages but it is an easy language to learn

@PierreMiniggio

2 жыл бұрын

Honestly, I love english NOT being my native language. I'd have probably never been interested in foreign languages if I was native english, cauz I would have never needed to learn one. And I don't think it really matters that english isn't consistent in its pronounciation, it makes us foreigner all have a very unique accent. :P

great content as usual, maybe next time try some words like sleuth and leopard.

The French lady did well. How come Christina didn’t get a hammer though? 😂 🇺🇸

Fascinating that so many of these are loan from various French languages.

I feel like English is the most easy language to learn (no native speaker here) is everywhere you can get accustomed fast imo! :) There r harder ones for sure

@kaydod3190

2 жыл бұрын

Your right. English is one of the most easiest languages to learn

@lesussie2237

2 жыл бұрын

yea especially if you break down the pronouncition phonetically. im from indonesia so when i wanna help people pronounce english words better i write them down in an 'indonesiafied' script (since words are pronounced as they are written) like this: Totally --> toteli/todeli Squirrel --> skwerl Choir --> kwair/kwayer Throughout --> thruaut Colonel --> kernel Rural --> rurel Brewery --> bruweri/bruwri Psychotomimetic --> saikotomimetik

@PierreMiniggio

2 жыл бұрын

The only thing that is hard about english, is the fact that there is almost no pronounciation rule. While reading, you most of the time can't guess how the word should be pronounced if you never heard it before.

@futurez12

2 жыл бұрын

@@kaydod3190 And yet you both messed up your sentences. 'most easy' isn't ever said. And it's 'you're' not 'your.' Keep working on this 'easy' language. 👍

Cool ladies

The fact that kernel and colonel are pronounced the same but are two completely different things .

2:34 Choir - _"I want to pronounce it in french!"_ Yes, because it *is* french :)

@aurelien3537

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, indeed as colonel, rural and so on. 80% of English words came from French or Old French. Even squirrel come from French word écureuil...

@herrbonk3635

2 жыл бұрын

@@aurelien3537 Almost true, but not that extreme. Most linguists say between approximately 60-65% (counting *_all_* words in the lexicon) and about 20% (counting the *_most used_* words in everyday speech). So the most frequent and everyday words are still mostly germanic and/or scandinavian in origin, despite heavy influence of french from 1066 and three hundred years onwards.

@krips22

2 жыл бұрын

​@@herrbonk3635 Actually, the French influence goes well beyond 1066-14th c.. Like for the rest of Europe, many French words entered the English vocabulary when France was culturally dominant and the language of diplomacy - and Lingua Franca of the European elites (~1650 to kind of early 20th c., I think - or close enough). It can be seen in English (and the European languages in general) in words in domains in which France was seen as prominent - e.g. in relation with the science, culture (example: the French word for "dance" is found in all European languages (and beyond, ex: Turkish "dans")), military domain (most of the military words in English are from the French language and it also true - to some (lesser, I think) extent - in the other European languages), etc... And yes, the percentage of the French vocabulary in the English language is much less than 80% !!! (even though the percentage is still so high that it can be said that the English language is partly French, without exaggerating).

@herrbonk3635

2 жыл бұрын

@@krips22 Very true about French in general in Europe. The Parisian dialect was the status marker for culture and finesse (also in my language during the 1400s to late 1700s). But it was never as heavy an influence as the Norman French in England, which almost totally replaced English (except peasants) for almost tree hundred years.

@brittakriep2938

2 жыл бұрын

@@herrbonk3635 : It would be still possible, to speak english the germanic way, but that would be very unusual. For example, i am german, if i would say: In the farseer i saw a nameknown showplayer. The man watched a hereshow of kinglic liferiders. ( Im Fernseher sah ich einen namhaften Schauspieler. Er schaute sich eine Heerschau der königlichen Leibreiter an), an Englshman would be very surprised, but i think, he could understand it.

Naiss :)

As French speaker . The French language is a bit tricky. You'll have to use your nose/nasal and your tongue. You'll have to pronunce every later. The Grammar is kinda a pain in the ass. The French Vocaburies is hell I remember I hard time speaking French throughout my elementary school. But as time went on, with dedication and embrace. You'll be good. In our vocabulary, we always distinguish which words are Masculine and Féminine A Squirrel ➡️ un écureuil 🐿️ A Woman ➡️ une femme A boy ➡️ un garçon A girl ➡️ une fille Fun fact, most military words are French. Soldier ➡️ Soldat Worlds Friend should have hosted me, I can easily pronunce those English Words Christina and Morgane should have song their National Anthem. 🟦⬜🟥🇫🇷🐓🥖🥐🍞🍰🧀🍷🍲

@Nesseight

2 жыл бұрын

It's that why "colonel" has a hard R sound despite not having an R? I mentioned in the comments that the word is a trap and that I couldn't think of another that butchers English quite that bad.

@christophermichaelclarence6003

2 жыл бұрын

@@Nesseight In French, we pronunce "colonel" just like what it's written. There's no ❌ [ r ] sound Check the "Spelling Traduction" Anglo Saxons made their words harder

@1234567qwerification

2 жыл бұрын

Kernel panic with this word ( my dictionary says that 'kernel' is pronounced exactly the same way). And a General Failure (reading the disk).

@pierreabbat6157

2 жыл бұрын

Once I went to the bank and noticed that it was the 14th of July and had the teller pronounce "qu'un sang impur abreuve nos sillons". Elle n'a pas pu du tout!

@christophermichaelclarence6003

2 жыл бұрын

@@pierreabbat6157 The 14th July is our French National Day.

Where do you guys record these videos? I’m uk? They are cool to watch lol

The French language tends to be difficult to pronounce at first because there are simply sounds that native English speakers aren't used to making. ... Nasal vowels, back of the throat “r”s, and silent letters make French pronunciation one of the biggest obstacles in learning French.🥰🥰😱🥰

@christophermichaelclarence6003

2 жыл бұрын

As French speaker. That's true. You'll have to use your nose and much more your tongue when you speak French 🇫🇷. With times, you'll be all good.

@aspiretoinspire9679

2 жыл бұрын

@@christophermichaelclarence6003 Merci pour l'info Monsieur Christophe 😁😁😁

@christophermichaelclarence6003

2 жыл бұрын

@@aspiretoinspire9679 Appelle moi juste Christopher. 😆

@aspiretoinspire9679

2 жыл бұрын

@@christophermichaelclarence6003 D'accord Christopher 😄😄😄

@christophermichaelclarence6003

2 жыл бұрын

@@aspiretoinspire9679 Christina is mine ! Elle est à moi !

I really like America 🇺🇸 and France 🇫🇷 both nations. Christina and Morgane you both are very beautiful 😍 ❤. I really like your videos on this channel. ♥

English is quite hard to pronounce. Consider the differences in pronunciation between colonel, colon and colonial..... I think her first pronunciation of Squirrel was spot on for everywhere in the world but North America.

@kaydod3190

2 жыл бұрын

No it isn’t. There are much harder words to pronounce in other languages

@JustinWatson23

2 жыл бұрын

@@kaydod3190 There may be more difficult words in other languages, but in english we have far more simple words, that are spelt the same but have different pronunciation or are spelt differently but have similar pronunciation. This makes it an incredibly hard language to learn to pronounce words. After a couple of classes in a few languages like spanish, german and russian, I was reasonably able to pronounce any word in that language. English requires a very sound understanding of the words and the context, to be sure you've pronounced it correctly. ie tear has two pronunciations for different meanings. Tear and lair sound the same as does tear and fear. This alone makes it a hard language to pronounce well. Then there is the fact the in the USA they pronounce (and spell) a heap of words completely different to the rest of the english speaking world, whereas spanish is pronounced similarly everywhere, other than a few accent differences.

@PierreMiniggio

2 жыл бұрын

@@JustinWatson23 Yup exactly. Been listening to english content for 2 hours a day for 15 years, and I will still pronounce some stuff wrong, cauz you just can't guess how a word will be pronounced if you haven't heard it before / haven't heard it in a long while if you're not native like I am, (and also because I don't speak much, I mostly listen). Meanwhile, in french (my native language), or in spanish that I only studied in school for a few years, give me a text and I can read it and tell you how everything should be pronounced, because there are actual pronounciation rules you can follow in these languages and very few exceptions. English being a language that has been influenced by multiple other languages throughout history and rarely reformed, we end up with the pronounciation mess we have today.

Elle est tellement jolieeeeee 💓

Psychototimwhat?? Yeah, I totally use that word every day! 🤣

Morgane is so cute to me. I am overwhelmed.

Les Français ont de la misère à prononcer certains mots anglais comme le "the". Ils disent "ze". Cependant la Française n'est pas mal en anglais elle se débrouille très bien.

Of a certain age, I recall the old tv show 'Hogan's Heroes' where there was a French POW in the cast, who would pronounce it 'collonel.'

English is the easiest language to learn. I did it by myself in something like 2 years. pronunciation and accent are bonuses only. (especially as a French sexy speaker)

Meanwhile there's me who learned English as my 2nd language and French as my 4th, and let me tell you... neither pronunciation makes sense to me.😅🙃

Morgane said, "Rural" better than even i can. I always have trouble with that word. "Brewery", too.

@SuperMatyoO

2 жыл бұрын

Imitate a grumpy fluffy dog and then you'll have it

I'm still hoping for one where you have Christina try to read the poem "The Chaos" -- even native English speakers can't do it without a lot of practice.

@Jzombi301

2 жыл бұрын

the only reason i find that poem hard is because i dont know what a lot of the words are or i rarely see them written and get confused with the spelling. its really not that hard if you dont think of it like a rhyming poem, because its not. it tries to trick you into thinking it is

@Serenity_Dee

2 жыл бұрын

speak for yourself, I read it out loud with only a slight bobble without prep and I POSTED IT TO TWITTER

@anonygent

2 жыл бұрын

I just read through it. It's exceptionally long. Some of the pronunciations are out of date or based on English English instead of American English. (Like we say "air" instead of "urr" for "err".) Only one word did I have no concept of, but I suspect a lot of people wouldn't know quite a few.

@itsmejoy3814

2 жыл бұрын

you know i just checked it out and literally said 3/4 of it wrong! i've never even heard of some! lol

What suprise me the most is how a native says those words were difficult. Most of them weren't, actually. Squirrel - maybe, yes. And psycho-something too. But in cases with colonel and choir - you just have to know these words to pronounce them correctly, you have to memorise, and that's it. As for me, most difficult words are "clothes", "Maths", "crisps". You often come across them, they look like easy ones, but naah.

@J_Rees

2 жыл бұрын

You can honestly get away with pronouncing "clothes" like "close," that's how I say it in my American accent. And as for "Maths," and "crisps," I also couldn't say them very well when I first came across them, the American "math," and "chips" is much easier. For non-native English speakers I would recommend learning the standard American dialect, much easier to understand and pronounce.

@NeokingTech

2 жыл бұрын

I don't think she actually found it difficult herself, obviously -- she's a native speaker. She just recognized that English language learners were likely to stumble on words such as these, either because they're inherently trickier to pronounce (like squirrel, brewery, or rural, for native speakers of a language with a different sounding 'r'), or they're just very different from their spelling and, as you said, they just haven't heard it sounded out before.

BEST WAY TO SAY "TOTALLY" America will always say the "Tuh" Or "Tee" sound in T when it's the first letter in a word. "The, Totally, Train, Tall, Teller, Talking, Teaspoon" but any following T's are usually pronounced as a quick "duh" "To(duh)ally". In a nutshell. In America the T will always be said if it's the first letter in a word. If a word has TWO (2) t's back to back (aTTendance) then the first T is said while the second is silent. When you see a word having "tt" it's basically a reminder to say the T in the word. "aTtendence, aTtacked, baTtle,"

Am I the only native English speaker who has never heard the word psychotomimetic and had no clue how to pronounce it?

@demonschnauzer1555

2 жыл бұрын

No I’ve also never heard this word lol

@RogerRamos1993

2 жыл бұрын

Another good word would be sicko.

english is so easy to learn

I knew "rural" was gonna come up😭🤣

"The word "squirrel", first attested in 1327, comes from the Anglo-Norman esquirel which is from the Old French escurel..." Eat your own poison, Kappa KEKW

“Extraordinary”

French women make me melt.

You should try it with people from Québec... just for fun... because of course we know how to speak English since whatever when...but we're surrounded with it... it should be fun to hear the difference in the accent!!!

I think a lot of it is the accent. Some French people have a really difficult time because they sound the word out well but their accent is so pronounced.

Her "squirrel" was actually fine. Uk English pronounces it the same way she said it the first time, with 2 clear syllables instead of "squirl".

@christophermichaelclarence6003

2 жыл бұрын

WE French say "écureuil" for squirrel 🐿️

@KrivitskyM

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly, the same way Professor Quirrell's last name is pronounced in Harry Potter! Have to specify which version of English you are using (well, for us, non-natives, it's often a mix of several different versions).

-when we speak, we use our mouth a lot - NOWAY!!

This episode is so cool isn't it!

Please invite a Scottish person and ask them to pronounce "Purple Burglar Alarm" 🤣🤣

@Regular_Decorated_Emergency

Жыл бұрын

Puhple bucklah ahlahm!

Hey, no hammer for Christina? Aww. But, she likes that hammer. When she's the one using it, that is. (And psychotomimetic? A native English-speaker will have difficulty with that...and it's meaning...never mind a foreigner. Who chooses these words?)

"English is a really hard language" 🤣 OK Is this people serious?

@diazemap

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, they should try the longest adjective in my language "nejneobhospodařovávatelnějšími", then decline in according to three grammatical genders, seven cases, plural and singular. Or say the longest German word: "donaudampfschifffahrtselektrizitätenhauptbetriebswerkbauunterbeamtengesellschaft".

@jjb1ndd

Жыл бұрын

@@diazemap Google say this is Czech. Is that correct? This channel is like: -OMG that it's so difficult -Yeah it is -OMG you pronounced it very well! -OMG, yes! -OMG! xD

@joshuddin897

Жыл бұрын

You can't even write grammatically cowect engrisru

Squirrel! ❤️🐿

When she says '' English is a really difficult language '' But she's talking to a French 😂😅

Now teach Scots how to say, "purple burglar alarm".

Fun video. I would have liked to also hear the French words for those English tongue twister words. It would give insight into the differences in pronunciation.

I learned English as a 2nd language Maybe it's only me but I've always had difficulty pronouncing "masks." My tongue gets derailed trying to make the "sks" sound.

"when we speak we use our mouth a lot" Yeah the floor here is made of floor

The French woman is so charming.

4:30 French people have good "R"s too. :D

Christina is kinder to others when it's her turn to judge.

And after January comes Fe-brewery. 😀

I struggle alot saying "literally" I can't even say it without stuttering

Throughout is not hard but when you see it first you're like wtf

What if for "squirrel" the French lady had just said, "road kill". 😄

A colonel hurled a squirrel at a rural brewery. Have the American pronounce "écureuil" and both pronounce "Eichhörnchen".

Squirrel? Rural? These are word Americans struggle to pronounce anyway . They should have put the Rural Juror in there 😂

The most difficult word for French speaker is “idea”, almost every native French speaker read it as “idée”.

@CheetahJona

2 жыл бұрын

It's not completely wrong I've heard some british people pronounce it that way too. Or in songs it's pronounced like "idee" a lot too

@UnPeuDeTourisme

2 жыл бұрын

Je l’ai plutôt lu comme « idié » La prononciation, c’est le truc le plus dur en anglais.. Mais bon, on a une prononciation assez drôle 🤷‍♀️

@naruthomas2191

2 жыл бұрын

Nn c simple mdrr

@PierreMiniggio

2 жыл бұрын

@Alexander Tan I don't find this one hard at all. And I find most people who do it wrong pronounce it as "ID" rather than "idée".

french people used to pronounce all vowels in a word evenly and silent h, so the schwa e and words which start with h is difficult for them. I know some french people who have difficulty to differentiate hungry and angry.

For me i can't get it difference of pronumciation of can and can't in american spoken english.

in the uk we say squirrel like skwi-rul not squirl like americans do, so she was right the first time for the uk!

An American teaching a French person English....what a world.

For colonel, just say it sounds just like the popcorn!

I wonder if she’s ever been to Saskatchewan? I’m glad I learned English as a child, I don’t think I could manage it now.

Morgan is so pretty, she looks tall

My mother language is turkish, my favourite language is english, i have to learn german coz we moved to germany and spanisch is included to my schedule. Among these languages english is the easiest.

Squirrel was fine. As a UK native, I would never pronounce it like Christina (Sqwirl) but in two separate syllables (sqwi-rrel)

LOL It's knida funny to witness a French speaker saying English pat tense is hard. I mean the French is wayyyy harder

I love French accents lol but she did good the only one she couldn’t get was colonel but that’s cause it’s not pronounced at all how it’s spelled. “Kernel” is the correct pronunciation

Hii from Nepal