Philippines is very particular to pronounce words clearly but she was always need to correct by american english. Theres nothing wrong how she pronounced those words she's the clearest among them all if we dont have to depend on American english.
girl! hitting the philippines is like hitting the uk or australia because they have different dialect and accent. she's pronouncing it in our own vernacular the philippine english- yes, it's official as per oxford english dictionary.
Right! Like hello, the Philippines is an English-speaking country and to get hit for words that were pronounced as they should be. Except for the word “February” that the Filipina was pronouncing the first “r”. Not to mention that in the Philippines, the Standard American English is taught.
@@itsmeferny Filipinos can understand and speak basic English, but that doesn't make the Philippines an English-speaking country. It's very hard to find someone who can really maintain a conversation in the language without faltering even in Manila. I can feel the struggle to express themselves in English. HAHA And the first "r" is pronounced in proper British English, FYI. So the Filipina in the video is technically correct. See? You even get confused with very common words and simple dialectal differences of REAL English variants. So stop the delusion about being a bona fide English-speaking country because you're just NOT! And there's nothing wrong with that! I mean, where are your pride and obsession with becoming anglophone coming from? HAHA!
@ajmosqueda6698 LOL Bruh, there's really no such thing as Philippine English, and the Philippines is never an English-speaking country. The way you, yourself, write in English proves it. So stop pushing it... you're just pushing yourself over the edge of a cliff. Why are you so obsessed with being anglophone, anyway? 😂
There is no standard english tho. I feel like one's english pronunciation will always be influenced by the first language the person is speaking. It can be said differently on different countries but it doesn't mean it's wrong.
After 11 minutes I realized that the video is in English with English subtitles... I'm Brazilian and I'm understanding better and better! Thanks for the videos and UM BEIJO PRA A ANA!
American girl is wrong about the Sorbet pronounced as sherbet. They are two different things. The sorbet which is the French dessert made from fruit puree and sugar and then chilled. Sherbet is similar to a sorbet with the addition of dairy products like milk, condensed milk, heavy cream, evaporated milk etc.
I thought sherbet was like that sweet flavoured powder like lemon sherbet and blue raspberry sherbet. Like yk the one we all used to snort as kids Nvm lmao googled it and apparently that’s sherbert
As a Californian sorbet and sherbet are totally pronounced differently as they are two different things sorbet is frozen juice and sherbet has dairy in it.
in my opinion, Filipinos tend to pronounce each letter in a word because that's how our language works...our accent is influenced by the Filipino language so when you say FEBRUARY is Feb-u-ary.... it's really uncommon and unnatural for us, we either pronounce it as Fe-bru-a-ry or Feb-ra-ry. I honestly pronounced it as Feb-ra-ry....same way we say Pebrero (which is a Spanish loanword btw)
I love how Irene is the typical Spanish girl that likes to joke around, to tease people in a very friendly way and has a very good sense of humor, all of it being very expressive.
I'm surprised at how he pronounces his name. You must have been outside for a long time! I am curious to know what part of Spain she is from? cataluña, valencia...¿? I am Spanish and I have no idea, she has a very confusing accent speaking in English, but when she speaks Spanish I can't place her either.
@@golfo8012 ya lo he visto ya, gracias¡ menudo vicio he cogido con el canal este... en los últimos videos incluso dice palabras en catalán no solo en español. Y si, tiene acento super neutro, imagino por la amalgama de idiomas que habla la muchacha y donde vive¡¡
I absolutely adore Irene, even though Ana and Sharon both have my heart too. Irene is so fun, so quirky and a good sport that its hard not to fall for her. Everytime I watch an episode she's knowingly in, I catch myself waiting for her parts.
i think it's appropriate that everyone should first finish saying the word then do punishment for the ones who said it wrong to avoid copying. it should be more fun this way. ❤
Oh The hammer is back , but man , no matter what but Irene from Spain always gets more attention , funny and likeable and of course the laughs 😂 , members from Spain are so good
I have this English teacher once in 9th grade, and they way she teaches us English is soooo good. Like she teaches us the proper pronunciation, grammar, and many more. Her lessons helped me a lot with my English and it's sad that she has to go:((
Shannon wtf 🤣 They were all saying Sorbet correctly! Idk what the heck is going on in North Carolina but on the West Coast Sherbert is a different thing guys don't worry!
The girls were not wrong when they tried pronouncing the word 'sorbet'. 😂 I got confused after listening to the explanation and went googling to further check. They are simply two different words that exist in the English language, 'sherbet' and 'sorbet', with each having own pronunciation. Although both in real life look like the same dessert, Sherbet contains dairy while sorbet has none. So whenever you encounter the word 'sorbet' u really should pronounce it as 'sorbet' and not 'sherbet'. Shannon shall let the girls hit her head afterwards for sure. 🤣
Sherbet and Sorbet are different things. The ingredients and pronunciation are very different too. Shannon got this wrong unfortunately, but as an American who's much older, I'm not one to judge harshly, it's most likely she was taught this or as many Americans might actually believe that these two very different things are the same in pronunciation and that are interchangeable. In reality they are not. The word Sherbet is actually pronounced by most of America wrong. They say Sherbert instead of Sherbet, we add another R where there was no R and the T is almost silent. We either pronounce it sher- bit, sher- but, sher-bet, sher-ba, sher-be sher-buht or typically sher-bert. It's a simple frozen dessert with a vast ways of pronouncing it. Things is, it's not an extremely popular dessert like ice cream but it's known. Now Sorbet is pronounced in America Sor-bay or in England, Saw-bay. The thing is Sherbet contains milk heavy cream possibly while Sorbet doesn't and only contains water, sugar and fruit or chocolate vanilla or even a herbs like peppermint. They taste very different side by side. The origins of these two different deserts are conflicting, because even the internet interchanges them frequently and considers them both ice cream which both of them are not. These are just my facts through my experiences only.
Imagine if British, South African, Aussie, New Zealander, Canadian being in the panel and getting hammered by an American. 😁😁 Anyway, I will actually understamd everyone of them.
In the UK 'sorbet' and 'sherbet' are literally two different things. I'm not sure what they are in the USA but there's definitely some confusion there.
Nah, they're two different things here in the USA too, it's just that in the south people call them both sherbert. If you call it sorbet in the south people will look at you like "oh wow, look at you, so fancy."
I'm an American from the South and I don't know what these people are talking about. Sorbet and sherbert are two completely different things with completely different spellings.
I'm American from California and while we know that sherbert and sorbet are basically the same thing, we'd pronounce them differently. Sherbert is the English word and Sorbet is the French word.
@@JaisBane Interesting because I lived in the South for many years and never heard anyone say that sorbet is a fancy word for sherbet. For one thing they are labeled differently in the grocery store because there is a difference.. But then the South is a big place and where I lived people are sometimes more likely to use a French term than an English one and it’s considered normal. For example what some other Americans and Brits call a wardrobe we call an armoire. FYI you added an extra r sherbet and I know it’s because a lot of people pronounce it like there is another r but that’s actually a mispronunciation.
I love how in english the phonetic writing system is applied but don't. like you read a word and still don't know how to pronounce it. In Portuguese (br) we also have some cases, but only with words with foreign roots, like "tóxico", means toxic. the x in Portuguese, technically, have the "sh" sound, but in some cases, like in tóxico, have the "ks" sound. to-ksi-co, but a lot of people say to-shi-co, nowadays this pronunciation is accepted as correct too, but it's really recent. anyway, this is the exception, for 99% of the words we read it and know how to say it. but english? no. things are not linked.
I have heard that English town names have a history of their pronunciation getting simpler and simpler while the spelling stays the same. Example: The '-cester' suffix at the end of some English town names. It comes from Latin Castrum, but over the years the c sound started to be dropped. Worcester is now 'Wur-stuh', Gloucester is now 'Glo-stuh'. There are still some towns that hold onto it though.
Might have been the same for many other English words. English is a hodge-podge of many other foreign languages like French, Latin and Greek other than it's Germanic origins so that could have contributed. *I know this isn't the standard and some aren't like this* (don't come at me, word nerds).
@@MWanni7 I'm from Paraná. maybe you're just young... hahaha "tochico", "intochicado".. that is very common. even in the "CPI da Pandemia" we had a senator (Otto Alencar) repeating "tóchico" (and he is a doctor) all the time. even the gas station "texaco", it was "Texa Co.", but people called "texaco", they adopted the name.
@@awellculturedmanofanime1246 I don't consider them interchangeable as one has milk and the other one doesn't. We always watch out for what people say and write because we have family members who are very lactose intolerant... it would be great if people actually said what they meant.. you either have or want a sherbet or a sorbet. :x
Sorbet and Sherbet are two different desserts! Sherbet has dairy and Sorbet does not. I know because my sister is allergic to sherbert because of the dairy and she gets sorbet instead. Lets not confuse the girlies.I definitely thought they were the same thing when I was younger tho and I'm from the south too💀😭
I'm American, I had no clue Sherbet and Sorbet were the same things in some places, they are complete separate categories in Ice Cream shops up in Massachusetts. I was so confused with "Sor-bay" was wrong, because that's right, just I suppose not from a different part of the U.S. (Edit: wait isn't it Sherbet without the second r?)
There should be an actual English girl with the mallet and Shannon sits with them. quite presumptuous to think that American English is the "default" English. hehe
Hey guys! This is all just for fun and I think everyone did a great job! Please be kind and just remember that this is based off of my specific experiences and accent :) ♥️ hope you like the video!
An interesting fact is that ice cream here in Brazil called Sorvete and has a pronunciation similar to the sorbet they talked about And apparently the sorbet is a version of the more natural "Sorvete" only of fruits and water without dairy products Are you the girl in the video? So cool, you were amazing❤️
Sherbert is not just a southern thing, growing up in Vancouver Canada I was taught to say Sherbert too. I find the older generations tend to say Sherbert whereas the younger ones tend to say Sorbay, more like its spelled, the French way.
I’m American. I say sherbet and I say sorbet because I don’t consider them the same thing. I didn’t know until now that some people use the names interchangeably. There’s no milk in sorbet. Sherbet has it. And the textures are very different IMO. Learned something new.
I'm sorry but Shannon is straight up wrong about sorbet and February. Sorbet and sherbert are two different things with different dictionary and various dairy association definitions. The first "r" is pronounced in February. Feb-bu-ary is just the lazy pronounciation like most people do, including myself. Like how most people say li-berry instead of library.
Sorry no hate, but some of these like when she said brewery ot tongue arent wrong, its just that different accents of english exist... or she will say for february , she pronounced the br hard, but that isnt wrong pronounciation either
The Sorbet one is different depending on where you live tbh. She’s from North Carolina so she’s technically right about Sherbert, but they only pronounce it like that in the South. Sor-bay is in the bigger cities because we have a lot of tourists and immigrants so it's just easier to pronounce it Sor-Bay.
I lived in the South for many years and never heard anyone there pronounce sorbet as sherbet. I have only heard it pronounced as sor bay. It’s commonly sold in supermarkets. But then I didn’t live in that part of the South so maybe that’s why I haven’t heard of it.
In the UK it's always pronounced sor-bay. And the American pronunciation on Wiktionary and Merriam-Webster is similar (sometimes with the t pronounced, but never sherbet).
I never in my life heard sherbert instead of sorbet i was as shocked as everyone on the couch and it didn't make sense to change the word altogether its like if the word was bag and i said nah i call it a poke so all y'all wrong
Sorbet and sherbet are two different things, but many middle class Americans don't really know the difference. Plus, true sorbet is a pretty recent item for standard grocery stores to carry. Even then, it's not anywhere as popular as ice cream and sherbet. Sorbet is pretty much just frozen and blended fruit and fruit juices, but sherbet is basically sorbet with some dairy thrown in to make it more like ice cream.
Sorry, but Shannon's wrong. Sorbet and Sherbet are two different things. One has dairy, and the other doesn't. As someone who can't have dairy, I need to know the difference. 😅
Vineyard pronounced as Vinyard is certainly a regional thing, in the east you will hear Vinyard especially in the north half, but I'm fairly certain some places west pronounce it as Vineyard.
Shannon was incorrect, the girl who was saying, "that's a lie" was in fact correct. "Sorbet" and "Sherbert" are two different things in the US. People however, incorrectly say confuse the two. I think that was the case with Shannon here, or perhaps like the girl said, "in North Carolina (they pronounce it wrong)". Sorbet is pronounced "sorbay", and "Sherbet"/"Sherbert" is pronounced as "Sherbert".
I think were people get stuck on "sorbet" is that they forget that French (and English) pronciation has changed over there centuries, and American pronunciation (especially in the South) is heavily influenced by Frenh pronunciation from Louisiana and/or Acadia, which are in turn influenced by dialects of the nothern and southern extremes of France from the colonial period. In Quebec today there are even words that have a heavy palatalization of the S to a SH and strong nasal R sound.
When I saw the word sorbet I read it they same way they did. Apparently canadiens say it the way it's spelt and we also have Sherbert. They are two different kinds of icecream.
In the UK sorbet (pronounced Sor-bei) is a frozen dish of sugar, water, egg white and fruit juice; where as sherbet is a confectionery of icing sugar and sodium bicarbonate. Therefore the international girls nailed it, as we stole the French pronunciation.
Philippines is very particular to pronounce words clearly but she was always need to correct by american english. Theres nothing wrong how she pronounced those words she's the clearest among them all if we dont have to depend on American english.
Wa
Got confused with "but she was always need to correct by american english"
True Filipino English is the clearest English as a Filipino in
True. Pilipino pronounciation of english is easy to understand compare to correct and proper american and british english.
Because that’s the game
girl! hitting the philippines is like hitting the uk or australia because they have different dialect and accent. she's pronouncing it in our own vernacular the philippine english- yes, it's official as per oxford english dictionary.
Right! Like hello, the Philippines is an English-speaking country and to get hit for words that were pronounced as they should be. Except for the word “February” that the Filipina was pronouncing the first “r”. Not to mention that in the Philippines, the Standard American English is taught.
Chill bruh its just a game
Its still a sensitive topic!
@@itsmeferny Filipinos can understand and speak basic English, but that doesn't make the Philippines an English-speaking country. It's very hard to find someone who can really maintain a conversation in the language without faltering even in Manila. I can feel the struggle to express themselves in English. HAHA And the first "r" is pronounced in proper British English, FYI. So the Filipina in the video is technically correct. See? You even get confused with very common words and simple dialectal differences of REAL English variants. So stop the delusion about being a bona fide English-speaking country because you're just NOT! And there's nothing wrong with that! I mean, where are your pride and obsession with becoming anglophone coming from? HAHA!
@ajmosqueda6698 LOL Bruh, there's really no such thing as Philippine English, and the Philippines is never an English-speaking country. The way you, yourself, write in English proves it. So stop pushing it... you're just pushing yourself over the edge of a cliff. Why are you so obsessed with being anglophone, anyway? 😂
The Brazilian girl is so pretty 😍 ❤
She's the best part of these videos from World Friends. 😊
My dream girl
Ela é minha😍🇧🇷
pretty woman😍😍😍
The Netherlands girl is better (i'm Brazilian)
The fact that Irene always looked at Shannon before she speaks , so she doesn't want get hit by surprise and she is even hiding herself 😂
Shes so cuteeee
Shannon is my friends name
@@wilmajyothisequeira2372 No, it's not! You liar!
If we are going to follow the international phonetics rule... The girl from the Philippines nailed it!!!!
She pronounces the English words the Tagalog way. A very common mistake for Filipino English speakers.
Probably Tagalog English speaker, i can sense it.
There is no standard english tho. I feel like one's english pronunciation will always be influenced by the first language the person is speaking. It can be said differently on different countries but it doesn't mean it's wrong.
LOL Nope! 🤣😂🤣
@@rongorby6735 that's not a mistake at all
After 11 minutes I realized that the video is in English with English subtitles... I'm Brazilian and I'm understanding better and better! Thanks for the videos and UM BEIJO PRA A ANA!
Same thing happened here
American girl is wrong about the Sorbet pronounced as sherbet. They are two different things. The sorbet which is the French dessert made from fruit puree and sugar and then chilled. Sherbet is similar to a sorbet with the addition of dairy products like milk, condensed milk, heavy cream, evaporated milk etc.
Yeah it’s pronounced more like sore-bay where I live
I thought sherbet was like that sweet flavoured powder like lemon sherbet and blue raspberry sherbet. Like yk the one we all used to snort as kids
Nvm lmao googled it and apparently that’s sherbert
Yeah sorbet is sorbey
I agree, two completely different frozen desserts
I’ve lived in several different US states including North Carolina and she’s totally wrong
As a Californian sorbet and sherbet are totally pronounced differently as they are two different things sorbet is frozen juice and sherbet has dairy in it.
Same here in Utah
As another Californian, I agree 100%. I think it must be a regional thing. Maybe they also pronounce sherbet syrup 🙂
in my opinion, Filipinos tend to pronounce each letter in a word because that's how our language works...our accent is influenced by the Filipino language so when you say FEBRUARY is Feb-u-ary.... it's really uncommon and unnatural for us, we either pronounce it as Fe-bru-a-ry or Feb-ra-ry. I honestly pronounced it as Feb-ra-ry....same way we say Pebrero (which is a Spanish loanword btw)
I love how Irene is the typical Spanish girl that likes to joke around, to tease people in a very friendly way and has a very good sense of humor, all of it being very expressive.
I'm surprised at how he pronounces his name. You must have been outside for a long time!
I am curious to know what part of Spain she is from? cataluña, valencia...¿? I am Spanish and I have no idea, she has a very confusing accent speaking in English, but when she speaks Spanish I can't place her either.
@@sobri_no Es de cataluña, en un video lo dice, aunque el acento que tiene digamos que es muy neutral.
@@golfo8012 ya lo he visto ya, gracias¡ menudo vicio he cogido con el canal este... en los últimos videos incluso dice palabras en catalán no solo en español. Y si, tiene acento super neutro, imagino por la amalgama de idiomas que habla la muchacha y donde vive¡¡
Hispanic*
@@masterofalltrades_ ?¿
I absolutely adore Irene, even though Ana and Sharon both have my heart too. Irene is so fun, so quirky and a good sport that its hard not to fall for her. Everytime I watch an episode she's knowingly in, I catch myself waiting for her parts.
Very cute women tbf mate , seems like she is very kind and warm
7:18 “in north carolina” gagged her lmaoooo
I think the Filipina was using her country's dialect of English. Philippine English pronunciations are a bit different compared to American English.
True. Like sorbet is “sor-bey”.
Sorbetes 👁️👄👁️
Yes. But technically, Philippine English is not native English. Yes, it's an official language but not a mother tongue to most Filipinos.
i think it's appropriate that everyone should first finish saying the word then do punishment for the ones who said it wrong to avoid copying.
it should be more fun this way. ❤
Fr no thrill at all
Yeah cause of the girl didn't hit the ones saying it, then the next one would say the same assuming it's correct since she was not hit lol
3:32 That is so Filipino! 😂 And I love how the Filipina feels so close and comfortable with the Spanish girl. ❤
Oh The hammer is back , but man , no matter what but Irene from Spain always gets more attention , funny and likeable and of course the laughs 😂 , members from Spain are so good
They should do a Brazil portages vs Portugal portages
português
(Portages) 😶😂
Sorbet and sherbert are two different things in the US.
I have this English teacher once in 9th grade, and they way she teaches us English is soooo good. Like she teaches us the proper pronunciation, grammar, and many more. Her lessons helped me a lot with my English and it's sad that she has to go:((
Shannon wtf 🤣 They were all saying Sorbet correctly! Idk what the heck is going on in North Carolina but on the West Coast Sherbert is a different thing guys don't worry!
The girls were not wrong when they tried pronouncing the word 'sorbet'. 😂 I got confused after listening to the explanation and went googling to further check. They are simply two different words that exist in the English language, 'sherbet' and 'sorbet', with each having own pronunciation. Although both in real life look like the same dessert, Sherbet contains dairy while sorbet has none. So whenever you encounter the word 'sorbet' u really should pronounce it as 'sorbet' and not 'sherbet'. Shannon shall let the girls hit her head afterwards for sure. 🤣
The French pronunciation is how we say it in the UK
@@RobertHeslop Well of course it's how you pronounce it, being so close to France you adopted many words from France that are not used in America.
@@Jo3W3st And where do you think Americans got it from?
@@RobertHeslop sorbet is a French word. Sherbet is not.
I didn’t know the other one. For me sorbet is ice-cream without milk. It’s used here in Brazil. Lactose intolerant ppl and vegans usually go for it.
Sherbet and Sorbet are different things. The ingredients and pronunciation are very different too. Shannon got this wrong unfortunately, but as an American who's much older, I'm not one to judge harshly, it's most likely she was taught this or as many Americans might actually believe that these two very different things are the same in pronunciation and that are interchangeable. In reality they are not. The word Sherbet is actually pronounced by most of America wrong. They say Sherbert instead of Sherbet, we add another R where there was no R and the T is almost silent. We either pronounce it sher- bit, sher- but, sher-bet, sher-ba, sher-be sher-buht or typically sher-bert. It's a simple frozen dessert with a vast ways of pronouncing it. Things is, it's not an extremely popular dessert like ice cream but it's known. Now Sorbet is pronounced in America Sor-bay or in England, Saw-bay. The thing is Sherbet contains milk heavy cream possibly while Sorbet doesn't and only contains water, sugar and fruit or chocolate vanilla or even a herbs like peppermint. They taste very different side by side. The origins of these two different deserts are conflicting, because even the internet interchanges them frequently and considers them both ice cream which both of them are not. These are just my facts through my experiences only.
I agree most Americans mispronounce sherbet by adding an extra r but I hadn’t heard anyone leave off the t. What region does that?
Yasss with the SHERBERT!
i prefer sherbet too. it is much better not to confuse the word with SURVEY.
They are all so kind and fun!! So beautiful too!
Imagine if British, South African, Aussie, New Zealander, Canadian being in the panel and getting hammered by an American. 😁😁
Anyway, I will actually understamd everyone of them.
In the UK 'sorbet' and 'sherbet' are literally two different things. I'm not sure what they are in the USA but there's definitely some confusion there.
Nah, they're two different things here in the USA too, it's just that in the south people call them both sherbert. If you call it sorbet in the south people will look at you like "oh wow, look at you, so fancy."
I'm an American from the South and I don't know what these people are talking about. Sorbet and sherbert are two completely different things with completely different spellings.
I'm an American from the south as well and yes, two totally different things for sure.
I'm American from California and while we know that sherbert and sorbet are basically the same thing, we'd pronounce them differently. Sherbert is the English word and Sorbet is the French word.
@@JaisBane Interesting because I lived in the South for many years and never heard anyone say that sorbet is a fancy word for sherbet. For one thing they are labeled differently in the grocery store because there is a difference.. But then the South is a big place and where I lived people are sometimes more likely to use a French term than an English one and it’s considered normal. For example what some other Americans and Brits call a wardrobe we call an armoire. FYI you added an extra r sherbet and I know it’s because a lot of people pronounce it like there is another r but that’s actually a mispronunciation.
I love how in english the phonetic writing system is applied but don't.
like you read a word and still don't know how to pronounce it.
In Portuguese (br) we also have some cases, but only with words with foreign roots, like "tóxico", means toxic. the x in Portuguese, technically, have the "sh" sound, but in some cases, like in tóxico, have the "ks" sound. to-ksi-co, but a lot of people say to-shi-co, nowadays this pronunciation is accepted as correct too, but it's really recent. anyway, this is the exception, for 99% of the words we read it and know how to say it. but english? no. things are not linked.
I have heard that English town names have a history of their pronunciation getting simpler and simpler while the spelling stays the same.
Example: The '-cester' suffix at the end of some English town names. It comes from Latin Castrum, but over the years the c sound started to be dropped. Worcester is now 'Wur-stuh', Gloucester is now 'Glo-stuh'. There are still some towns that hold onto it though.
Might have been the same for many other English words. English is a hodge-podge of many other foreign languages like French, Latin and Greek other than it's Germanic origins so that could have contributed. *I know this isn't the standard and some aren't like this* (don't come at me, word nerds).
I've never heard someone speaking tóxico that way. I live in Mato Grosso, where are you from, mate?
@@MWanni7 I'm from Paraná. maybe you're just young... hahaha
"tochico", "intochicado".. that is very common. even in the "CPI da Pandemia" we had a senator (Otto Alencar) repeating "tóchico" (and he is a doctor) all the time.
even the gas station "texaco", it was "Texa Co.", but people called "texaco", they adopted the name.
@@PROPAROXITONOa questão do Texaco é que como se escreve junto (não Texa Co.) as pessoas lêem/falam como se escreve
A Ana é tão fofa, não aguentoooo
Dutch rep is so pretty !! 😍
I really like Shannon as police of good English pronunciation 🇺🇸👮🏻♀️ 😂😂, and this group of girls is so cool!! ❤️🇺🇸🇳🇱🇪🇸🇵🇭🇧🇷🇧🇪
She is 100% wrong on Sorbet though, sorbet and sherbet are not the same thing, one has dairy in it and one has no dairy in it.
@@marydavis5234thats basically irrelevant in daily life and they are used interchangeably 😂
@@awellculturedmanofanime1246 I don't consider them interchangeable as one has milk and the other one doesn't. We always watch out for what people say and write because we have family members who are very lactose intolerant... it would be great if people actually said what they meant.. you either have or want a sherbet or a sorbet. :x
Eu to morrendo com a parte da palavra rural, pareciam um concerto de sapos 😂
Sorbet and Sherbet are two different desserts! Sherbet has dairy and Sorbet does not. I know because my sister is allergic to sherbert because of the dairy and she gets sorbet instead. Lets not confuse the girlies.I definitely thought they were the same thing when I was younger tho and I'm from the south too💀😭
I'm from the southern U.S. and I have never seen "sherbert" spelt "sorbet" before.
Everyone’s English here is great. The Dutch, Brazilian and Belgian girls sound close to native
Filipinos are particular to pronunciation❤she has done a good job...being english just a second language
I always have a tough time pronouncing "iron". Such a simple, yet difficult word for me 😂
Like 'fire' where they pronounce like if it was 'er' at the end and not 're' lol
@@dansantosnFire is easier tho
Iron - eye+ yearn
Ironic - eye+raw+nick
I'm American, I had no clue Sherbet and Sorbet were the same things in some places, they are complete separate categories in Ice Cream shops up in Massachusetts. I was so confused with "Sor-bay" was wrong, because that's right, just I suppose not from a different part of the U.S. (Edit: wait isn't it Sherbet without the second r?)
beautiful ladies, the Brazilian is beautiful 😍😍😍😍
this is great content, because it helps us non native english speakers to improve our pronunciation
Irene was so funny. Kind of a Spanish girl came to enjoy the vibe 😂 I think she has good sense of humor.
There should be an actual English girl with the mallet and Shannon sits with them. quite presumptuous to think that American English is the "default" English. hehe
"YOU NEED TO LEAVE!" lmaoo i caught that reference
6:46 the girl say "sorbit" is so very funny hahhahaha made my day😂
Btw I'm Filipino 🇵🇭❤️
Irene e Naya parecem ser tãooooo simpaticas e divertidas!
As an American, Sherbert and Sorbet are 2 different things. One is made with milk and the other isn't.
I'm gonna try my style "Sorbet". Boink. 😂 I love that confidence.
Hey guys! This is all just for fun and I think everyone did a great job! Please be kind and just remember that this is based off of my specific experiences and accent :) ♥️ hope you like the video!
An interesting fact is that ice cream here in Brazil called Sorvete and has a pronunciation similar to the sorbet they talked about
And apparently the sorbet is a version of the more natural "Sorvete" only of fruits and water without dairy products
Are you the girl in the video?
So cool, you were amazing❤️
We ❤ U, Shannon.
I tell people on here all of the time that we have far more accents than what gets promoted.
Naaaaah. lemme hit your head also
Meu Deus, a beleza da Ana é desproporcional.
By the way, "brewery" is spelled wrong. There's an "e" between the "w" and "r"
A rural brewery in February is near the library.
I love the spanish girl
Man that Spanish girl is so funny 😂
I always have a good laugh when Irene is there... she's just hilarious
7:22 Ana elegantly was trying to correct her, "well, you know it comes from French, right?". ❤ it.
Sherbet and sorbet are 2 totally totally different things even in North Carolina
“HATE CRIME HATE CRIME” 🤣🤣🤣
English is chaotic but I love it. English major here!
Sherbert is not just a southern thing, growing up in Vancouver Canada I was taught to say Sherbert too.
I find the older generations tend to say Sherbert whereas the younger ones tend to say Sorbay, more like its spelled, the French way.
I’m American. I say sherbet and I say sorbet because I don’t consider them the same thing. I didn’t know until now that some people use the names interchangeably. There’s no milk in sorbet. Sherbet has it. And the textures are very different IMO. Learned something new.
@@anndeecosita3586 Yes, they are two completely different things.
mano a Karijn é tão linda e fofa.... A ana também é uma lindona.
Karijn is perfect, and angel a goddess 😩😩😩😩 my Galadriel
leave her alone moor.
february is very controversial. In Australia, we say feb-you-air-rie.
In the US as well she just didn't talk about this. I think she should have talked about different pronunciations
I'm sorry but Shannon is straight up wrong about sorbet and February. Sorbet and sherbert are two different things with different dictionary and various dairy association definitions.
The first "r" is pronounced in February. Feb-bu-ary is just the lazy pronounciation like most people do, including myself. Like how most people say li-berry instead of library.
Thank you! Why is nobody mentioning February
Shannon got Sorbet wrong, the word she was confusing it was "Sherbet" which is different from sorbet
Sorry no hate, but some of these like when she said brewery ot tongue arent wrong, its just that different accents of english exist... or she will say for february , she pronounced the br hard, but that isnt wrong pronounciation either
Shannon is so patient and kind with all of them it’s very endearing ❤
Wow... Irene look like Carmen Arrufat "Natalia" the character from the Spanish TV Serie "Todos Mienten"... I thought she was her.
i love this Spanish girl!!! Eres tan linda
Sherbert got me fuming and I’m in the US lol
I love it this video. And I also learned more. Do it with another languages like Portuguese pleeeease 🙃🇧🇷
Game: pronounce these english words. First word on screen: BREWRY
Me: 🤨 is Brewry a word? Have I been spelling brewery wrong?
The Sorbet one is different depending on where you live tbh. She’s from North Carolina so she’s technically right about Sherbert, but they only pronounce it like that in the South. Sor-bay is in the bigger cities because we have a lot of tourists and immigrants so it's just easier to pronounce it Sor-Bay.
I lived in the South for many years and never heard anyone there pronounce sorbet as sherbet. I have only heard it pronounced as sor bay. It’s commonly sold in supermarkets. But then I didn’t live in that part of the South so maybe that’s why I haven’t heard of it.
In the UK it's always pronounced sor-bay. And the American pronunciation on Wiktionary and Merriam-Webster is similar (sometimes with the t pronounced, but never sherbet).
I never in my life heard sherbert instead of sorbet i was as shocked as everyone on the couch and it didn't make sense to change the word altogether its like if the word was bag and i said nah i call it a poke so all y'all wrong
No, sherbert and sorbet are two different things. Even in the South.
I legit forgot Sorbet is also called Sherbert lol You unlocked memories from my childhood
belgium people are always so kind
i just got to subscribe on this channel, and i'm enjoying it. I'am from Brazil.Surely there's some words like tough to talk,but it was cool.
it's amazing how you pronounce NIKE as NY KEE,but don't say PY NEE to pine,or HY KEE to hike too😂
Sorbet and sherbet are two different things, but many middle class Americans don't really know the difference. Plus, true sorbet is a pretty recent item for standard grocery stores to carry. Even then, it's not anywhere as popular as ice cream and sherbet. Sorbet is pretty much just frozen and blended fruit and fruit juices, but sherbet is basically sorbet with some dairy thrown in to make it more like ice cream.
Sorry, but Shannon's wrong. Sorbet and Sherbet are two different things. One has dairy, and the other doesn't. As someone who can't have dairy, I need to know the difference. 😅
@@CinCee- It's the other way, sherbet can have dairy, sorbet does not. We have sorbet in Sweden, I never heard of sherbet until today so I Google it.
This is one of the best World Friends video I've ever seen
I just loved the girl from Belgium 💗💗
another drought is the word that make me lose my spelling bee competition! LOL why the f they dont gave me Library instead of that drought!!!
La chica holandesa y la española tienen unos ojos muy bonitos👀👁️👏
¡Tiene toda la razón! Estoy de acuerdo.
The brazilian and the dutch girls are the most beautiful here.
Brazilian is not even pretty, overrated as hell
Y’all should do a Germanic vs Latin languages video
Vineyard pronounced as Vinyard is certainly a regional thing, in the east you will hear Vinyard especially in the north half, but I'm fairly certain some places west pronounce it as Vineyard.
In the west we say vin-yerd too
The West coast says it that way too as far as I’ve heard.
6:54 Even Google Translate couldn't get the correct pronunciation of "Sorbet" right. 😂
Shannon was incorrect, the girl who was saying, "that's a lie" was in fact correct. "Sorbet" and "Sherbert" are two different things in the US. People however, incorrectly say confuse the two. I think that was the case with Shannon here, or perhaps like the girl said, "in North Carolina (they pronounce it wrong)". Sorbet is pronounced "sorbay", and "Sherbet"/"Sherbert" is pronounced as "Sherbert".
As soon as I heard Shannon's uptalk, I knew she'd flub something. And so it was with "sorbet".
In most of the US we don't pronounce sorbay as sherbet.
I think were people get stuck on "sorbet" is that they forget that French (and English) pronciation has changed over there centuries, and American pronunciation (especially in the South) is heavily influenced by Frenh pronunciation from Louisiana and/or Acadia, which are in turn influenced by dialects of the nothern and southern extremes of France from the colonial period. In Quebec today there are even words that have a heavy palatalization of the S to a SH and strong nasal R sound.
No. Sorbet and sherbert are two different things.
Karijin in this video looks like dutch version/Dopplegangger of Christina Donnelly (🇺🇸); gotta love Irene looks everytime shes get smacked 🤣
They should pronounce the word smokeshow, as in "Shannon is a smokeshow."
When I saw the word sorbet I read it they same way they did. Apparently canadiens say it the way it's spelt and we also have Sherbert. They are two different kinds of icecream.
My professor had difficulty prounouncing Purple… He would say Parpel…
sorbet and sherbert are different damn things 😂
In the UK sorbet (pronounced Sor-bei) is a frozen dish of sugar, water, egg white and fruit juice; where as sherbet is a confectionery of icing sugar and sodium bicarbonate.
Therefore the international girls nailed it, as we stole the French pronunciation.
. . .no one's going to point out that 'brewery' was spelled wrong?
I was until I saw this! Yes, brewery in English, pronounced brew-er-i.
Now, switch. American sit and the other girls should be the ones challenging you to pronounce their word😂
A Americana com a marreta do Chapolin Colorado, hahah
The feeling betwen Irene and Shannon is so good
Try the poem "Chaos"
I didn't know that about " February"