Hi 🌏!!! Thank you for watcing our video! Show us your ❤ with Subscribe, Like👍 & Comment and Share! 🇬🇧Lauren / laurenkatemassey 🇺🇸cheri www.instagram.... / @mon_cheri
As a Korean myself, I can surely say there is no such thing as a "Korean accent". Most of the Korean students just learn American English at school. Some of them are trying really hard to make their accents sound as similar to an American accent as possible, especially putting a lot of stress on the "R" pronunciations. Koreans tend to idolize the general US accent so they think the stronger one can pronounce the "R", the better and smarter(!) he/she sounds. This is why the Korean accent in the vid has very strong "R" sounds. Btw, if a Korean speaks English exactly the way he speaks Korean, I'm 100% sure you won't be able to get a single word he says xD. English is just a foreign language to Koreans so there is no fixed "typical Korean accent". a Korean English accent is just like an American Japanese accent or a British Chinese accent lol
@@kimhansung6109 I mean, technically there is a Korean English accent. It would just be a not American born Korean who learned English but still speaks with certain character pronunciations from Korean. I get what you mean though. I’m not Korean but I grew up completely immersed in Korean culture my whole life (long story). All the Korean Americans I know literally speak with a normal American accent which is pretty unique among American born kids with foreign parents. Usually they pick up the accent or language habits from their parents but it’s not really like that for the Korean kids.
The person with the Singaporean accent is actually a Singaporean actor who mainly acts in Chinese shows. He passed away in 2019 at the age of 29 due to a military accident in New Zealand.
@@OrbitOnceAround I guess she’s in Fantastic Beasts, but I didn’t see it. She was also in The Dark Tower, which I also haven’t seen, and 8 other movies and TV shows from the US and Korea.
You should have titled this video, "Find the celebrity (and their native country) from just hearing their voice". One trick with this challenge is that most popular actors from Great Britain and Australia will regularly play Americans, and often move to the U.S. for better movie opportunities, so over time they lose their native accent, or at least it gets softened. Mel Gibson, Liam Neeson, Christian Bale, Gillian Anderson, Portia de Rossi, Toni Collette, and so many more. Many of them have hybrid accents in normal conversation, and because they are very talented they can switch back and forth with ease.
As a Singaporean, I think the Singaporean accent is super unsexy 😂 but it gets the job done effectively (if you understand the accent) and it instills a weird pride for the country, like when you go overseas and hear a Singaporean accent, you'll immediately be like, "SINGAPOREAN DETECTED, WHERE?"
Oh agreed man. Both the Malaysian and Singaporean accents are the most unsexy accents in the world, maybe aside from some African and Middle-Eastern Countries.
@@ashlieneevel9671 Him, Hugh Jackman, and Cate Blanchett are the three top actors out of Australia, and they all were born and raised in Melbourne. Edit: Whoops, just checked to make sure, Hugh was actually from Sydney but did live in Melbourne for a short time when he was younger but spent most of his growing up in Sydney. Honestly I can actually tell the difference from having watched Australian and British shows to know the slight variances in location and the accent. The thing with Australian is that not too many are different in accent, but when Hugh Jackman and Chris Hemsworth talk side-by-side I can pick out the differences.
thats a big part but the accent apparently does hold up a bit, im australian but i dont have a voice anywhere near chris hemsworth but non australians have told me they love my accent
would love to see a video to see the American girl's reaction to British English accents: Liverpool (Jamie Carragher) Newcastle (Cheryl Cole) Wales (Stacey from the show Gavin & Stacey) Essex (Lauren Goodger) Brummie (Doreen Tipton) Glasgow (Lewis Capaldi) Manchester (Liam Gallagher) Yorkshire (Ygritte from Game of Thrones) West Country (Josie Gibson)
(Emma Watson) “It was a British accent” Hold on.. Not only is there loads of different English accents.. But also Wales , Scotland and Northern Ireland
@@sud-denlee3730 You may not want to make that mistake when talking to an Irish or Northern Irish person. There have literally been wars fought over this.
I’m glad I can swap between American and British accent, also the local jargon and different vocabulary, it’s quite fascinating to study all variations’ roots.
@Blue Moan First time I heard a cockney-ish accent in the 1980s, I was thinking "what language is this?". Today, more and more british people in media seems to speak like that, at least to a degree. I still struggle with their way of speaking like a deaf or hearing impaired person (just my personal impression, of course).
Can you do regional UK accent, like Hagrid's accent from harry potter, or jacksucksatlife youtuber, or perhaps that nursery teacher in Balamory?? I doubt it lol.
Singaporean accent is very similar to Malaysian. Malay is one of the official languages in Singapore anyways and even their national anthem is actually in Malay.
I can usually pick out a New Zealand accent from the pen/pin vowel shift. To my ears, when a Kiwi says something like "tent peg" it sounds like "tint pig." The Canadian accent is very similar to many American accents except the diphthong sounds on "out" and "about," which are subtly shifted. Australians have a very elongated triphthong sound on long "o" or "ooo" sounds. British accents -- you just have to memorize those. Scottish accents are pretty evident, and Ireland, oddly, has a bunch of different accents, or maybe a scale from slight to nearly unintelligible.
The Irish accent was a very soft Dublin one to my ear. There are many accents in Ireland , even in Dublin but it didn’t sound Scottish to me.The New Zealand one cuts the vowels in some words compared to Aussies. Words like Yes become more like Yis.
It's the shortened vowels in the NZ accent that have the different pronunciation, like apple, it sounds more like epple, whereas "case" sounds closer to an Australian accent.
Being a kiwi, I could tell that it was an NZ accent. The kinda accent you'd hear on a news broadcast haha. It probably threw them off because NZ kinda has two accents I guess you could say. When you think of a kiwi accent, you'd probably expect something like Taika Waititi, but that's more of a Māori accent, and then there's the Pākehā kinda english, which was what was in the video. Plus, I've learnt the more south you go, the less 'NZ' accent you'd have. I'm from the south so I have an accent similar to the one in the video. Also, since I'm used to that accent, I had trouble tryna think if that accent matched up to anything else bc it felt so familiar haha.
Yeah, I do feel like they should have used unknown people, or at least not superstars, as some of the examples so you couldn't just associate their accent with their looks.
this channel is based in Korea? it would be interesting to have a native Korean listen to everyone’s Korean speaking (foreigners) and judge where they are from based on the accent!
In Singapore, the official language is Malay. English language is being used to communicate with other races as there are Malays, Chinese, Indian and others (eurasian).
Kim Soo-hyun (aka Claudia Kim) was born in Seoul, but then spent six years of her life in the US. She has an American English accent. I'm sure she also has a Korean Korean accent.
I don’t think she has one I think that because I am Korean who has a American and you don’t even hear that I’m Korean at all I don’t have one and usually once you pick up a accent it’s stays not always since sometimes a person has picked up a accent but they can still do the accent they used to have
@@fanofallaroundaudreyandjus544 That's exactly what I'm saying. She speaks English with an American accent. I'm just guessing that, because she also grew up partly in Korea, she maybe also speaks Korean with a Korean accent (rather than an American accent). I'm guessing she's a native speaker in both languages.
You do hear the difference between New Zealand and Australian especially when listening to the vowels. I don’t know how to describe the New Zealand vowels, they’re just really extreme, really broad somehow. They feel like something standard English had a long time ago, but is living on only in secluded New Zealand …
I am Kiwi and I find it super easy to distinguish between Australian and New Zealand accents a little harder to distinguish between British and some Irish accents
They not knowing Xena was a bit of a shock. XD Back then I saw it in the German dub, so I didn't immediately recognize Lucy Lawless' voice, but recognized the New Zealand accent and then what she was talking about made it all clear. :D
Even without her face being shown, from the context clues she was giving, Gabrielle & Xena, I immediately guessed that it was Lucy Lawless. Not that hard to tell.
@@wonderfulfable I didn’t watch it growing up so I didn’t know, but I’ve heard about her and seen a few interviews of hers when I was younger so I picked up on it. I didn’t even know she WAS from NZ.
They're young. They probably weren't alive or at least were extremely young when Xena was big. And I don't really know of anything big that Lucy Lawless did after that show. Also I have no clue whether the UK ever got that show.
When I talk I switch between a lot of accents, I’m from America Also I just realized that me and Cheri have the same last name Hewitt, what a beautiful last name
I would say Indian 🇮🇳 English accent is the best from my view point of it because Indian 🇮🇳 English accent can be clearly understood by everyone in the world.. yes Fr those who can’t speak English properly in india then the accent sounds very funny bt for those in india who can speak and write English they speak the best English which can be understood by everyone in the world… many people might not agree with me bt I’ll tell u what is a language? A language is which the person who ur talking can understand u properly.. plz hit like if anyone agree with me
I've heard our Aussie accent described as many things, but never unhinged 😅 Maybe you meant casual/carefree? Re: your NZ accent confusion, the key is in the way they pronounce vowels. They shorten the vowels that Aussies lengthen, and vice versa. So chips sounds like chups, six sounds like sux, seven sounds like sivin, and so on.
@@behemothsbaby speak for yourself. Some parts of the country were exclusively free settlers (south Australia), which is why our accent is so different from the east coast accents, we have those posh extended British vowel sounds, the most obvious words to notice it is grant, dance, castle, school
@@nicksmith7989 Lol! I have a South Aussie father his family settled there in 1847 and my mother was from another country. I'm a first generation Victorian. No convict heritage in my family unfortunately! I pronounce dance as "dahnce" and so on.
Interesting, i have NEVER heard a Singaporean accent, had no idea what it sounded like. As for New Zealand accent, I could tell because all I could hear was Peter Jackson talking 😆
Got all but one! (didn't get Korean accent) Kind of impressed with myself since I thought it would get only 4- (Irish, British, American and Australian..)
That english girl is little bit dim but nice. Neeson has a unique voice. Has she not seen the Taken films. 'I don't know who you are? But i'll find you ... '
The only thing I don't like about the channel is that I have yet to hear even a mention of the several different accents in the US and the UK. Most countries across the world seem to think of only 2 accents in the US (New York and Western US) or the Queens English accent, but there are many many different accents and dialects of English and Spanish in the US. Other than that I absolutely love this channel! I come here often to hear native speakers of Spanish, Portuguese, and German as I am either learning those languages or have little practice with speech recognition.
It’s the same with the Australian accent, *hint* we have more than one (east coast, regional, rural, Tasmanian, south Australian). If you truely want to puzzle someone when guessing an Australian accent, you use a south Australian one, as it usually falls somewhere between your typical Australian accent and a southern brits accent. When working with other Australians overseas, ive been asked where in the UK I’m from, when in actuality I’m from the state next to them
I feel like a ton of Americans have flocked over to South Korea and vice versa. When I was over in South Korea, I saw a lot of English speakers and a lot of American-based restaurants and it felt nice over there. Same with Koreans in America and I see a lot of Korean restaurants, especially on the west coast.
Canadian, Welsh, Scottish, Indian, Hong Kong, South African, Jamaican, Northern Irish, Boston, Scouse etc wouldve been good -all with native English speakers at some stage.
5:18 triggered me that it may not be American accent though it was Rhotic. Because Americans have a different way of pronouncing the word "And". So nasal and little elongated. For example just observe the way Americans pronounce Candy or Kandi or And.
She spent six years of her childhood in the US. She speaks English with an American accent. Gwenyth Paltrow and other rich actors pronounce the word and the exact same way.
I don't know about others but I think the British girk looks like Anne Marie.... 😌😌😌 Idk why but every time I see her, I feel like, I'm seeing Anne Marie
Late to the party, but Liam Neeson has an Ulster-Scots accent. He’s from County Antrim, the place most heavily influenced by historical Scottish migration to Northern Ireland. He rightly self identifies as Irish though.
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That “Korean Accent” was 100% just an American Accent spoken by a Korean Person.
Yes!
basicly a korean who born and lives in the us
As a Korean myself, I can surely say there is no such thing as a "Korean accent". Most of the Korean students just learn American English at school. Some of them are trying really hard to make their accents sound as similar to an American accent as possible, especially putting a lot of stress on the "R" pronunciations. Koreans tend to idolize the general US accent so they think the stronger one can pronounce the "R", the better and smarter(!) he/she sounds. This is why the Korean accent in the vid has very strong "R" sounds.
Btw, if a Korean speaks English exactly the way he speaks Korean, I'm 100% sure you won't be able to get a single word he says xD. English is just a foreign language to Koreans so there is no fixed "typical Korean accent". a Korean English accent is just like an American Japanese accent or a British Chinese accent lol
@@kimhansung6109 I mean, technically there is a Korean English accent. It would just be a not American born Korean who learned English but still speaks with certain character pronunciations from Korean.
I get what you mean though. I’m not Korean but I grew up completely immersed in Korean culture my whole life (long story).
All the Korean Americans I know literally speak with a normal American accent which is pretty unique among American born kids with foreign parents. Usually they pick up the accent or language habits from their parents but it’s not really like that for the Korean kids.
That entry was totally cheating
The person with the Singaporean accent is actually a Singaporean actor who mainly acts in Chinese shows. He passed away in 2019 at the age of 29 due to a military accident in New Zealand.
aloysius right?
If you listen to native Korean speakers speak English, it sound completely different from the lady speaking English here.
yes completely. This was a korean person speaking with an american accent, not a korean accent.
She spent six years of her childhood (during which language and accent solidifies) in the US. She definitely speaks English with an American accent.
@@O2life who is she again?
@@OrbitOnceAround I guess she’s in Fantastic Beasts, but I didn’t see it. She was also in The Dark Tower, which I also haven’t seen, and 8 other movies and TV shows from the US and Korea.
@@OrbitOnceAround Claudia Kim
Is it just me or the red background hurts the eyes after a while? Anyways, love the content as always!
Yeah
Yeah
Yeah
Nuhh
Absolutely
You should have titled this video, "Find the celebrity (and their native country) from just hearing their voice". One trick with this challenge is that most popular actors from Great Britain and Australia will regularly play Americans, and often move to the U.S. for better movie opportunities, so over time they lose their native accent, or at least it gets softened. Mel Gibson, Liam Neeson, Christian Bale, Gillian Anderson, Portia de Rossi, Toni Collette, and so many more. Many of them have hybrid accents in normal conversation, and because they are very talented they can switch back and forth with ease.
Bear in mind, Mel Gibson is US-born, spent the first 12 years of his life there and remains a US citizen.
Gillian Anderson is American and she has picked up a partly British accent because she has lived there for around 20 years.
Really? I picked up on Liam immediately . I don’t think he sounds American
As a Singaporean, I think the Singaporean accent is super unsexy 😂 but it gets the job done effectively (if you understand the accent) and it instills a weird pride for the country, like when you go overseas and hear a Singaporean accent, you'll immediately be like, "SINGAPOREAN DETECTED, WHERE?"
SAME AHHAHAHA its such a harsh accent on the ears and i wouldn't use it unless i was speaking to a singaporean
its so aggressive sia, def not sexy at all
@@vontayyuman4478 HAHAHA YES OMG 😂
Worst accent ever
Oh agreed man. Both the Malaysian and Singaporean accents are the most unsexy accents in the world, maybe aside from some African and Middle-Eastern Countries.
It wasn't the Australian accent, it was Chris Hemsworth who's sexy 😂
Agreed! I generally dislike an Australian accent but for him I don't mind
@@ashlieneevel9671 Him, Hugh Jackman, and Cate Blanchett are the three top actors out of Australia, and they all were born and raised in Melbourne.
Edit: Whoops, just checked to make sure, Hugh was actually from Sydney but did live in Melbourne for a short time when he was younger but spent most of his growing up in Sydney. Honestly I can actually tell the difference from having watched Australian and British shows to know the slight variances in location and the accent. The thing with Australian is that not too many are different in accent, but when Hugh Jackman and Chris Hemsworth talk side-by-side I can pick out the differences.
as a 33 year old Aussie i find his aussie slang shit house
thats a big part but the accent apparently does hold up a bit, im australian but i dont have a voice anywhere near chris hemsworth but non australians have told me they love my accent
I want more episodes like this one with same host! they are so nice and lovely.
I just really loved Emma Watson's accent ❤❤❤
Shame she was chatting so much shit.
@@bigkuriboh3814 huh
It’s so annoying
would love to see a video to see the American girl's reaction to British English accents:
Liverpool (Jamie Carragher)
Newcastle (Cheryl Cole)
Wales (Stacey from the show Gavin & Stacey)
Essex (Lauren Goodger)
Brummie (Doreen Tipton)
Glasgow (Lewis Capaldi)
Manchester (Liam Gallagher)
Yorkshire (Ygritte from Game of Thrones)
West Country (Josie Gibson)
@FadeToBlack888 YES!! Love this idea!
YES
Based on the title, that's what I thought this video was going to be about.
@@r0bw00d aye but the channel is run by Koreans who are not native English speakers so I forgive them!
I hate to say this, but a Welsh accent isn't British English!
(Emma Watson)
“It was a British accent”
Hold on.. Not only is there loads of different English accents..
But also Wales , Scotland and Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland isnt in britain but ye
Jamie Bray Irland isnt, but northern Irland is
@@sud-denlee3730 it is ireland and northern ireland isnt in britain it is in the uk lol
Jamie Bray lolol true, my mistake
@@sud-denlee3730 You may not want to make that mistake when talking to an Irish or Northern Irish person. There have literally been wars fought over this.
I’m glad I can swap between American and British accent, also the local jargon and different vocabulary, it’s quite fascinating to study all variations’ roots.
What British accent?
@Blue Moan First time I heard a cockney-ish accent in the 1980s, I was thinking "what language is this?". Today, more and more british people in media seems to speak like that, at least to a degree. I still struggle with their way of speaking like a deaf or hearing impaired person (just my personal impression, of course).
@Blue Moan But you are British? (I'm Swedish, so only exposed to those accents through some films basically, i.e. when I was young.)
@Blue Moan Ah, okay.
Can you do regional UK accent, like Hagrid's accent from harry potter, or jacksucksatlife youtuber, or perhaps that nursery teacher in Balamory?? I doubt it lol.
Singaporean accent is very similar to Malaysian. Malay is one of the official languages in Singapore anyways and even their national anthem is actually in Malay.
I can usually pick out a New Zealand accent from the pen/pin vowel shift. To my ears, when a Kiwi says something like "tent peg" it sounds like "tint pig." The Canadian accent is very similar to many American accents except the diphthong sounds on "out" and "about," which are subtly shifted. Australians have a very elongated triphthong sound on long "o" or "ooo" sounds. British accents -- you just have to memorize those. Scottish accents are pretty evident, and Ireland, oddly, has a bunch of different accents, or maybe a scale from slight to nearly unintelligible.
Our pen vowel does sound like some pin vowels, yes.
I was about to say the same!!
These two are my favourite pair! 🙌🏻
These girls are still young bc they don't know Xena the Warrior Princess 😂😂😂 oh i feel old
Oh man Xena, hot hot hot
Ikr
The Irish accent was a very soft Dublin one to my ear. There are many accents in Ireland , even in Dublin but it didn’t sound Scottish to me.The New Zealand one cuts the vowels in some words compared to Aussies. Words like Yes become more like Yis.
Kind of weird considering he's from Ballymena in county Antrim lol
There's no Dublin in Liam Neeson's accent: It's straight up Ballymena.
It's the shortened vowels in the NZ accent that have the different pronunciation, like apple, it sounds more like epple, whereas "case" sounds closer to an Australian accent.
Just because one of the Koreans said it in that accent doesn't mean it is a "Korean accent". This video is misleading too much.
Being a kiwi, I could tell that it was an NZ accent. The kinda accent you'd hear on a news broadcast haha. It probably threw them off because NZ kinda has two accents I guess you could say. When you think of a kiwi accent, you'd probably expect something like Taika Waititi, but that's more of a Māori accent, and then there's the Pākehā kinda english, which was what was in the video. Plus, I've learnt the more south you go, the less 'NZ' accent you'd have. I'm from the south so I have an accent similar to the one in the video.
Also, since I'm used to that accent, I had trouble tryna think if that accent matched up to anything else bc it felt so familiar haha.
Love the singaporean accent representation 💕
RIP aloysius pang 💐
i had no idea that their official language was english
@@Jzombi301 nope Singapore official language is Malay cuz our national anthem is in malay, the dominant language is English as our First language
@@astrid_sol3364 still its weird for me to think that English is the main language
@@astrid_sol3364 you mean our national* language is malay. we have 4 official languages
Clarification here - They love chris hemsworth accent not the australian accent.
Yeah, I do feel like they should have used unknown people, or at least not superstars, as some of the examples so you couldn't just associate their accent with their looks.
this channel is based in Korea? it would be interesting to have a native Korean listen to everyone’s Korean speaking (foreigners) and judge where they are from based on the accent!
As a foreigner I’d kill for Lauren’s accent 😍🥲❤️
In Singapore, the official language is Malay. English language is being used to communicate with other races as there are Malays, Chinese, Indian and others (eurasian).
The Irish accent is the sexiest one!!
The UK girl is very beautiful.
Kim Soo-hyun (aka Claudia Kim) was born in Seoul, but then spent six years of her life in the US. She has an American English accent. I'm sure she also has a Korean Korean accent.
I don’t think she has one I think that because I am Korean who has a American and you don’t even hear that I’m Korean at all I don’t have one and usually once you pick up a accent it’s stays not always since sometimes a person has picked up a accent but they can still do the accent they used to have
@@fanofallaroundaudreyandjus544 That's exactly what I'm saying. She speaks English with an American accent.
I'm just guessing that, because she also grew up partly in Korea, she maybe also speaks Korean with a Korean accent (rather than an American accent). I'm guessing she's a native speaker in both languages.
They didn't know Xena! Lucy Lawless! Her voice was the only one I recognized even though she always spoke with an American accent in that series.
You do hear the difference between New Zealand and Australian especially when listening to the vowels. I don’t know how to describe the New Zealand vowels, they’re just really extreme, really broad somehow. They feel like something standard English had a long time ago, but is living on only in secluded New Zealand …
I am Kiwi and I find it super easy to distinguish between Australian and New Zealand accents a little harder to distinguish between British and some Irish accents
Kiwis they tend to pronounce vowels differently
They not knowing Xena was a bit of a shock. XD
Back then I saw it in the German dub, so I didn't immediately recognize Lucy Lawless' voice, but recognized the New Zealand accent and then what she was talking about made it all clear. :D
Even without her face being shown, from the context clues she was giving, Gabrielle & Xena, I immediately guessed that it was Lucy Lawless. Not that hard to tell.
Let's admit it guys, we're getting old.
@@yorgunsamuray Yep, but Lucy is still hot
Side note: Lucy Lawless and Renee O'Connor are teaming up again in "My Life is Murder"
@@wonderfulfable I didn’t watch it growing up so I didn’t know, but I’ve heard about her and seen a few interviews of hers when I was younger so I picked up on it. I didn’t even know she WAS from NZ.
They're young. They probably weren't alive or at least were extremely young when Xena was big. And I don't really know of anything big that Lucy Lawless did after that show. Also I have no clue whether the UK ever got that show.
When I talk I switch between a lot of accents, I’m from America
Also I just realized that me and Cheri have the same last name
Hewitt, what a beautiful last name
Hewitt is your last name? Mine is just Witt!! ; that's kinda cool
Honestly, British has the most sexiest accent.
Yup, even for me an asian. I love british accent
This feels like a listening comprehension 😂
That "Korean Accent" was an American Accent. Def not Korean Accent
I would say Indian 🇮🇳 English accent is the best from my view point of it because Indian 🇮🇳 English accent can be clearly understood by everyone in the world.. yes Fr those who can’t speak English properly in india then the accent sounds very funny bt for those in india who can speak and write English they speak the best English which can be understood by everyone in the world… many people might not agree with me bt I’ll tell u what is a language? A language is which the person who ur talking can understand u properly.. plz hit like if anyone agree with me
I'm proud to be Australian, knowing that Kris Hemsworth is Australian too
I've heard our Aussie accent described as many things, but never unhinged 😅 Maybe you meant casual/carefree?
Re: your NZ accent confusion, the key is in the way they pronounce vowels. They shorten the vowels that Aussies lengthen, and vice versa. So chips sounds like chups, six sounds like sux, seven sounds like sivin, and so on.
Maybe we're unhinged because we were a convict colony? 😂
@@behemothsbaby speak for yourself. Some parts of the country were exclusively free settlers (south Australia), which is why our accent is so different from the east coast accents, we have those posh extended British vowel sounds, the most obvious words to notice it is grant, dance, castle, school
@@nicksmith7989 Lol! I have a South Aussie father his family settled there in 1847 and my mother was from another country. I'm a first generation Victorian. No convict heritage in my family unfortunately! I pronounce dance as "dahnce" and so on.
@@nicksmith7989 the British don’t have one set way of pronouncing those. It changes depending on the area.
I am a fellow Aussie and I don’t understand how foreigners think Australian and New Zealanders sound the same ! Surely I can’t be the only one
I am from NZ and I agree
I'm British and I don't think they sound similar at all
Yeah, Australians speak through their nose and New Zealanders use their mouths.
Liam nesson, he has wisdom in his voice
I like the American southern accent, like Matthew McConaughey. I think it’s the most attractive.
The way Lauren says no when it was revealed that it was the Korean accent lol. She cracked me up.
For the Singaporean's accent, is that by actor Aloysius Pang as in the photo? He passed away in 2019, in New Zealand during a military incident.
You needed a South African accent in there. They are one of the major English speaking countries.
Was so hoping to listen to an Scottish accent.
Which one...? ;-)
Interesting, i have NEVER heard a Singaporean accent, had no idea what it sounded like. As for New Zealand accent, I could tell because all I could hear was Peter Jackson talking 😆
1º American Accents are the charmest. 👑
Why did that korean accent sound so american? I'm shook
Probably learned from an American teacher or grew up partly or fully in the US.
She spent six years of childhood in the US. She absolutely speaks English with American accent.
Because it WAS an American accent. It may have been a Korean person speaking but that was absolutely, definitely an American accent.
That was neither Scottish nor Irish, it was Qui-Gon Jinn.
Such an interesting video topic! 🤗
Really really looove the queens English especially from the 1900s
Ahaha that was more of a Chris Hemsworth is sexy than the accent xD
Some pantries are in need of drying...
you didn't find the truth, coze it's not the accent but the voice concerned with personality really define the sexy.
Doesn’t Liam Neeson have a Northern Irish accent which is slightly different from the Irish or the Dublin accent?
very different not slightly different
Got all but one! (didn't get Korean accent) Kind of impressed with myself since I thought it would get only 4- (Irish, British, American and Australian..)
British accent ❤️
The Lucy Lawless clip with her talking about Xena had me screaming with excitement! I love her and Xena!!!!
Can’t believe the English girl didn’t recognised Liam neeson , Irish accent
That english girl is little bit dim but nice.
Neeson has a unique voice. Has she not seen the Taken films.
'I don't know who you are? But i'll find you ... '
The simplest sexy British words are "...at all" actually 😅
the sexiest accent is from Emiliy (UK) from this Channel.. he accent so fit with her sound
They should have done Canadian accent & South African accent
british accent for sure, the sexiest accent!!!
I guessed most of them correctly. I got 2 wrong: Singaporean and Korean. The rest were pretty easy.
The biggest tell for New Zealand accents is the vowel sounds... "Wellington" becomes 'Wullington", 'Fish and Chips" becomes "Fush and Chups" etc.
Yes, and "God defend New Zealand" becomes "God defind Niu Zaylund"
ahh nuuu, ahhhh nuuuu, i'm beach bru, i'm beached iz
Yeah, nah. Only Dorklanders say "Wullington" The rest of us pronounce it properly. As for fish and chips we don't say "feesh and cheeps".
NZ don't use vowels. Because the Ozzies stole them all. 'N Zlnd' vs Awstraaaaaalia. Except for Caaaaaar Paaaaaark, for some reason.
As a New Zealander, I can confirm this.
As a Kiwi I can verify that was a strong New Zealand accent.
I was just waiting for a new video and arrived. Awesome twosome!!
The only thing I don't like about the channel is that I have yet to hear even a mention of the several different accents in the US and the UK. Most countries across the world seem to think of only 2 accents in the US (New York and Western US) or the Queens English accent, but there are many many different accents and dialects of English and Spanish in the US. Other than that I absolutely love this channel! I come here often to hear native speakers of Spanish, Portuguese, and German as I am either learning those languages or have little practice with speech recognition.
It’s the same with the Australian accent, *hint* we have more than one (east coast, regional, rural, Tasmanian, south Australian). If you truely want to puzzle someone when guessing an Australian accent, you use a south Australian one, as it usually falls somewhere between your typical Australian accent and a southern brits accent. When working with other Australians overseas, ive been asked where in the UK I’m from, when in actuality I’m from the state next to them
I'm surprised a lot of European women though that American Southern accents were sexy specifically texans
I 'd say Australian accent but nothing beats Xena the Warrior Princess ;)
Liam Neeson has an Northern Irish accent, it has been heavily influenced by the Scots who came replace the Irish people in Ulster.
yes I thought so he's northern Irish not Irish from Republic of Ireland
In my fictional world, Malaysia surpasses Singapore in every area because they have Boboiboy and Ejen Ali
The lady on the right has the best accent! :p
You know you’re old when kids don’t recognize Xena clearly talking about Xena 😭
How does new zealand pronounce water? 💦
1. British: Wotah
2.Aussie: Wada
3. American: Wadar
Why the red background?? It's a pain in the eye
Im from the US, and I say Philippines is disqualified, cause it wins automatically.
I feel like a ton of Americans have flocked over to South Korea and vice versa. When I was over in South Korea, I saw a lot of English speakers and a lot of American-based restaurants and it felt nice over there. Same with Koreans in America and I see a lot of Korean restaurants, especially on the west coast.
Omg Xena is the sexiest hands down lmao
When I heard my queen Emma Watson 😩
i really hope there was Glaswegian accent. This video would be really lit!
love the British and Australian accent ^^ both sound sexy.
English accent is the sexiest.
The only voice I recognize was Lucy Lawless ❤️
In my fictional world, Malaysia is ranked number 3 on this list because they have Boboiboy and Ejen Ali. Number 1 and number 2 are fictional countries
irish, scottish for kiwis is sexy
Lucy Lawless!
In my fictional world, fictional and made-up countries are dominated this list
If I had to pick the sexiest accent from around the world, it would have to be Canadian!
Canadian, Welsh, Scottish, Indian, Hong Kong, South African, Jamaican, Northern Irish, Boston, Scouse etc wouldve been good -all with native English speakers at some stage.
Lol I don't know about my French accent
100% British ❤
I like British one❤
For me, the Irish accent is the best.
5:18 triggered me that it may not be American accent though it was Rhotic. Because Americans have a different way of pronouncing the word "And". So nasal and little elongated. For example just observe the way Americans pronounce Candy or Kandi or And.
She spent six years of her childhood in the US. She speaks English with an American accent. Gwenyth Paltrow and other rich actors pronounce the word and the exact same way.
We don’t all pronounce that word in a nasal way. I pronounce it like end.
what kind of background is that ? eyes burn 🔥👄🔥
lol Australia free and unhinged. Meanwhile their military making sure nobody leaves their homes. XD
I don't know about others but I think the British girk looks like Anne Marie.... 😌😌😌
Idk why but every time I see her, I feel like, I'm seeing Anne Marie
I prefer the white background, red is weird
Late to the party, but Liam Neeson has an Ulster-Scots accent. He’s from County Antrim, the place most heavily influenced by historical Scottish migration to Northern Ireland. He rightly self identifies as Irish though.
I love how they changed the background colour to red for this one... So sexy...
Cherry and Christina both are very elegant