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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 มี.ค. 2024
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![[4K] TREASURE(트레저) “KING KONG” Band LIVE Concert 킹콩은 라이브를 찢어🦍 [it’s KPOP LIVE 잇츠라이브]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/p8bLLOxPDD8/mqdefault.jpg)
Dimash speaks Kazakh, Russian, English, and some Mandarin. As for the rest of the languages he sings in, Dimash learns the lyrics phonetically.
While I appreciate your sentiment and your opinion, speakers whose first language is not English struggle very much with the “s-t-r” string of consonants. Many languages do not allow this many consonants in a row, particularly not at the beginning of a word. It is difficult to simply tweak this pronunciation to how a native speaker does it. Having grown up in a household where English was not the primary language, I personally love hearing accented English, especially how elegantly Dimash pronounces it. For me it absolutely adds to the beauty and the message or being a stranger in a new land.
Димаша надо не только слушать , но и СМОТРЕТЬ во все глаза!!
Dimash comfortably speaks 2 languages Kash (native language) and Russian (spoken by about 50% of citizems. Dimash has experience with Mandarin & English he requires assistence to communicate in these two languages. Of note is he has performed singing in 13 languages). Now the good part; Thank you so much for your review of this performance "Stranger" is my favorite Dimash performance.
He doesnt require any assistance to communicate in English, he speaks it quite well. He has now performed in at least 15 languages.
Gracias por reaccionar a nuestro querido Dimash!!!Saludos desde Argentina 🤗 👋👋🇦🇷
Why do people have a hang-up on accents and feel that everyone has to sound American when speaking or singing in English? Even in the US, many Americans don’t have the same accent depending on which State they come from. I live in the US and speak primarily English. Yet, I can’t even figure out half of the time the words when I listen to songs played on the radio. The reactor herself has her own accent lol. Otherwise, thanks for reacting to Dimash. His English has come a long way, and I hope he never loses his Dinglish.
I agree with you. I love the variations in accents! I love Dimash’s Dinglish!
I agree. What got me is her criticising Dimash's pronunciation but she says Bri'ish and not British. 🤣
Dears, Kazakh English is the new norm (or Dinglish)...
Dimash himself said that he does not speak all those languages.
There is a misunderstanding.🙄
Dimash speaks Russian, Kazak, and English. He is working on Mandarin.🌹
He sings songs in 16 languages but memorizes the words phonetically for 12 of them. For some songs he learns songs and lyrics in less than 24 hours before a performance.
Dimash has been learning and practising for 25 years with a dedication that few in the Western world would understand😂
Just curious, how many languages do you speak?🤔
I have a friend who came from Russia 40 years ago and has lived in Canada surronded by english and yet she still has english sounds that she cannot make. There are some language cross overs that are more difficult than others.
The reason your ear is "knocked out" by an accent is because you have a "lazy ear" for languages.
Once you open your horizens to the world and voices/accents outside of the USA, hopefully you can train your ear.
🥰🥰Best wishes from a Canadian Dear🇨🇦
I'm not sure if reactor realizes how her accent affects other English speaking people. I'm not even sure she realizes she has an accent and others have to 'look over' her accent. I am a USA citizen. Please be careful of your reactions because you use your voice in speaking and singing.
Thank you! Super! 👍👌
@@judithcaple6439 well said. 👍
Of course, I understand that your pronunciation tips are only intended to help and make the performance more attractive. But will we see the day when English-speaking people will try to learn a language, will appreciate the charm of other languages, will notice how beautiful other languages are, how rich they are and how different they are in their nuances. In my opinion, it is a huge shame that the whole world has to learn English to make life easier for lazy people (this does not apply to you, because you tried to pronounce Dimash name correctly, but you made mistakes and people from other nations they will forgive). Additionally, I don't know English, so I don't see any mistakes in pronunciation Dimash and that's why I like everything.
He has no problem connecting to any of us Dears, we understand him perfectly, we even understand when he is singing in another language! And why does he have speak perfect English? I dont recall anyone telling Pavarotti or Bocelli to speak perfect English , and if they did that would be considered rude! I am English and living in the US. IF you lived here you would spend all day trying to correct peoples English. For instance, they cannot and do not pronounce the letter T in any word, as in Important. What they say is:
Impor un, just a guttural sound at the end,its hard to replicate by writing it. So, instead of "correcting" a non-English speaking person, which by the way, is Dimash's 3rd language, come back when you can speak perfect Qazaq or Khazak.
Talking about dropping the 't' she said Bri'ish and not British then promptly criticises his pronunciation. 😋
He sings in less or more 16 languages but he does speak 3 languages only.
The funny thing is that you have an accent and you're saying about Dimash's? 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Dimash speaks in 4 languages, sings in about 14
Hi from KYRGYZSTAN 🇰🇬!Thanks for your reaction!
Dimash can sing in 12-14 languages, he has a range that hits 8 octaves, with a strict background in music. His songs are so powerful, you just melt into his world. He is a humanitarian, and the whole package. That's why he is called the Best singer in the world. Us " Dears " are so thankful, that he is here now, and we have watched him grow up and master his craft. Please watch more of his songs, there are so many to choose from. I personally love his accent, and don't care how he sings English. Thanks for your reaction.
We like his accented English. Gives it a different flare.
Absolute pitch.
DIMASH 👍🇰🇿
You need to see his mv of live concert in almaty of dimash story of one sky. It will blow your ind
Super! Welcome to Kazakhstan 🇰🇿💐💐💐
❤❤❤
EPICO Dimash
It’s now 7 octaves 7 semitones
Great reaction. Dimash the best voice in the World
His English has come a long way, try listening to his newest song when I got you, he even uses some good ole slang words. Maybe it's because I have been listening to him so long, but his English sounds better than a bunch of Americans I am surrounded by 😂
Now, he has 7.7 octaves. 😂❤
Dee-MOSH KOO-die-Bergen (hard g) 😊
Dimash, Igor Krutoy (Conductor, composer and producer), Yerlan “Erlan” Bekchurin (arranger) and Olzhas Qurmanbeck (Master of playing the Qoobyz or “Kobyz”, which is a two-stringed bipolyphonic instrument of Kazakh origin, very sacred in Kazakhstan): The Magnificent Four! We also have lyrics by Sharon Vaughn (USA) and arrangements by Dimitri Kontopoulos (Greece) and Yerlan Bekchurin (Kazakhstan)!
best impossible!!!
🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹💋💋💋💋💋💝🇰🇿🇰🇿🇰🇿🇰🇿🇰🇿
Actually that range is old his current sung live range is G0-D8 7.7 octaves and he has said he can go higher but will not because setting records isn't his goal, making beautiful music is his goal. I count all notes he hits Including growls which G0 B0 etc is. He can definitely hit notes in the first octaves if you want to dismiss growls and vocal fry.
The reactor does not seem to be impressed by Dimash and is talking about his accent instead, even though she herself is not accent-free.
Lliie beautifill woman ❤
😇🥰😇🥰😇🥰🎵🎶🎵🎶🎤
Thank you, Lijie, for your Dimash reaction here. I always enjoy your insightful reactions.
Speaking as a linguist and English tutor, I'd like to add to your comments on Dimash's English production. First off, anyone who roasts you for making such comments does so from a position of ignorance. Singers like Dimash invest a LOT of time, effort and money into training to sing in languages they don't speak. Anyone who realizes this will recognize your comments as constructive. Those who don't, and then go off on you over it -- well, they just don't know what they don't know, but that doesn't stop them from telling you about it! You're right to comment accurately over the errors, they're wrong to assail you over it, and that's that.
You were a bit off when you said Dimash speaks a dozen languages; he sings in that many languages, maybe even a bit more, but that -- as I'm sure others have commented already -- is a matter of phonetic memorization, not of actual language acquisition.
However, when you commented on a couple of specific words Dimash produces imperfectly in this song -- "stranger" and "strength" -- you were definitely on the right track. You weren't entirely correct -- partially correct, yes; fully correct, no -- but I'll clear that up right now. Dimash actually makes at least two errors on these words. In the first, which you mentioned, he has difficulty with the /str/ consonant cluster, and at one point he utters it as /sranger/ -- that is, with the /t/ omitted. (He may have made this error more than once; I didn't notice.) Different languages treat consonant clusters very differently; Japanese, for instance, really hates them. I don't actually know much about the Kazakh language, but given Dimash's issues with /str/, I assume this relates. The second error is in the word /strength/, which Dimash produces as something like /strinks/. (It can be really hard to approximate production errors! Please bear with me.) The /th/ sound, you see, is a real problem to a number of languages. It requires that the tongue be protruded slightly through the teeth, & that simply IS NOT A PART of some languages, so it can be the very devil for speakers of those languages to produce. (You're not my /bruthr/; you're my /bruzr/ or /bruvr/ or /brudr/ or some other work-around sound, depending on the native language involved.) Kudos to you for getting it as right as you did. Really, you were pretty damn close.
Now, with all that said, I have one other language-related thing to say, and I hope you take it as constructive information. It's about saying Dimash's last name, which is spelled as both Kudaibergen and Qudaibergen, although most folks don't know why. So here's why!
The actual Kazakh consonant used in his name is /q/. It's a uvular plosive -- a sound which doesn't exist in English -- so the work-around for a foreigner like me is /k/, a velar plosive, which English (my native language) uses a LOT. The two sounds are very similar, but they are produced at different places in the mouth, with the /q/ being made an inch or two farther back in the mouth than the /k/. Notice, though, that that slight difference in "point of articulation" (the formal term) is a huge issue to some speakers, including me. Every time I try to make that sound, it feels like I'm choking & it never sounds right. So I say Kudaibergen. I don't even try Qudaibergen. I have an accent on that name. No big deal.
There are two other issues with his surname. The first is that saying it doesn't involve what's called a "yod", which is the /y/ sound that sometimes gets stuck onto the front of a /u/. The yod is present in Cuba (as in /kyooba/) but missing in tuba (as in /tooba/). In your reaction here, you were adding a yod that doesn't belong. Depending on whether or not you can produce the Kazakh sound, Dimash's surname starts with /koo/ or /qoo/, not /kyoo/ or /qyoo/. Also, the /qu/ version of his surname does NOT have the /kw/ sound (as in /kween/ & /kwick/) that it often does in English. People sometimes use this /kw/ sound & then insert an extra vowel sound that that needs to work in English, for instance /kwahdaibergen/. The "/kw/ + vowel" sound, though, is as wrong as the insertion of the yod. It's /qu/ as in /qoo/.
Finally, if you watch enough Dimash videos, you'll also notice that there is an -ov suffix stuck onto his name sometimes. That is a Russian masculine surname suffix; when his sister is onstage in a Russian-speaking venue, her surname is rendered as Kudaibergenova or Qudaibergenova, -ova being the feminine surname suffix. Ain't languages fun?
Okay, I'm done. That's all I know in the whole world, and I was glad to share. Ha ha.
Again, Lijie, thanks for your reaction here. May there be much more Dimash in your future. It is such utter bliss. Cheers.
Thanks for very professional explanations. My first language is Japanese so TH, PH, F, L, R, V, Mc, and maybe more of pronations don’t exist in my native language. I had to carefully pronounce those letters. On the other hand, English speakers pronounce Japanese too hush because of their language structures. Dimash sang IKANAIDE in Japanese with near perfect Japanese with a lot of emotions and sadness. He understands the meaning of the each words and more. Dimash is the greatest singer and sings 15 or 16 different languages but even he has some challenges with other languages. Thanks again.
@@michikorepp848 Oh, I'm happy to help. I do love to run on and practice writing this stuff out. Please note a slight correction (that I'll be making in just a moment, when I finish this reply now) regarding the /qu/ in the Kazakh version of Dimash's surname. It'll be in the paragraph starting with "There are two other issues" in my original comment here. (Edit: Okay, the correction has been made.)
What an informative comment. Thank you so much for sharing!
Hola gracias por seguir con DIMASH te recomiendo Ikanaide en la versión en Japonés está también en Chino a mí me gusta más la japonesa desde Argentina saludos
Name phonetically below .He sang that whole thing in English.
Shouldn't that be Dimash's pronouncements, not productions? And is
"First off" correct English grammar? when "First" would suffice?
I dont agree that someone reacting to her comments about Dimash's English is showing any ignorance and her comments are not constructive in this instance, because Dimash speaks English as he speaks it, because it is not his native language. Not everybody has to sound perfect in a language foreign to them, nor should they. So why is she right? to comment on his, or anyone's, "errors", but anyone who assails her is wrong? Many Americans do not speak perfect English.
You are right that he has spent a lot of time on learning English but it will never be perfect, and that is fine with almost everybody that knows and listens to him. I dont understand why some people have an issue with it, because no-one is perfect.
Koo die Bear gen
Фильм,,Борат,, абсолютно лживый.😮
❗DR QUDAIBERGEN soon.
He remained a FULL-TIME honors student performing at the same time throughout his entire career. Recently completing the Doctoral Program course work, he's writing his thesis for his PhD in Composition, and CEO and sole head of one of the world's leading production companies. The only artist in the world who produces his whole career in house from concerts, videos, films and music to ticket sales and everything in between. He's 6'3" tall, much in demand for magazine covers, heals the sick, walks on water and sings in 18 languages ha ! 🤣 Kidding. 12 and no water walking. Healing.. 50-50. Thanks sweetie ❤