British Was Surprised By French English Accents!! (UK VS France, Belgium, Canada)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 มี.ค. 2023
- Today, we invited 3 pannels who speak French
And see how they pronounce English with British
Please follow our pannels
🇬🇧 Emanuel @eman.uel.kr
🇫🇷 Lucie @ricartlu
🇧🇪 Naya @e.lois
🇨🇦 Meggan @meg.inkorea - บันเทิง
English spoken by French people is pretty funny in good way for me , kind of easy to guess ,seems like Lucie doesn't has that kind of accent , but she knows how to make it
Robot
She's widely exagerating though, I've never heard a french person in my life that say "difficult" with that u sound she made, we may suck but we still learn english from a young age so that kind of words even kids pronounce it correctly (except the accent). I don't think there's a major difference between the Wallonia and France in terms of English fluency.
Yeah but on the first one she over did it, most of the french know that "e" is pronounced "i" in english, she over did it on all tbh
@@xenotypos Most French people pronounce the 'u' in 'difficult' French-style, exactly as the French girl suggests. The Belgian girl doesn't represent the Belgian people as a whole. Her English is perfect.
@@gilbertlagrange6419 No, I've spent almost all my life here and it never happened. By never, I mean never. So don't say "most people", it's absurd. People go to school and it's the most basic word ever, one of the first ones learned and repeated again and again.
I need to check but I think that I saw statistics for Montreal and it was like 5% of native english speakers speak french and something like 80% of native french speaker can speak english. The bilingualism is only in one side...
That’s only Montreal though once you leave the big cities, you’ve got to speak French 100%
Something even more interesting is that statistically speaking Quebec as a province is more bilingual than the Island of Montreal.
That's totally not true...
@@Entername-md1ev Your comment is not true . Eastern townships is pretty english and bilingual . South shore and north shore of Montreal are bilingual . Chateauguay region and Gatineau are bilingual We are in 2023 , quebeckers are bilingual . Not the case for the rest of Canada .
@@jeanbolduc5818northern Ontario is very bilingual.
The "r" sound in "course" spoken by Emmanuel is the classic british , and the ladies also have a different "r" sound , Lucie's normal accent sounds not French at all , but she knows how to sound French accent
well she exagerates a little too much, the exagerate french accent is sometime a joke between french. and I really think for coughing if a french don't how to say this world, he would ask it without saying it😅
@@aimdeka7023 She's definitely exagerating: she sounds like she's imitating someone who has never read english or heard any english sound before...
@@Poussindesdomtom i have understands, but a child even a who speak only french may heard english word every day in france. ^^
i’m actually exaggerating it cuz i had no idea how french people would say it so i said it the strongest french accent possible
@@aimdeka7023 Yeah as a French (who speaks with other French ppl in English everyday) i neva eared an accent like that lol
the belgian woman is so pretty. her personality and smile is so cute 🫶🏾😩!!!
"Belgian"
I'm smitten with Naya, hope they bring her back.
@@xolotlmexihcah4671what wrong?
I love her voice too ❤!
@WILLIAM GREY he’s silly
Another great video, what a sweet channel. Cheers from the Pacific West Coast of Canada.
The canadian lady looks so nice and friendly
Other members also, british french and belgilan members are nice
Canadians are friendly and solidarius people i agree.
People from Quebec are very nice .... and the maritimes . As soon you enter Ontario and the west of Canada it is another story.
@@jeanbolduc5818On t’au Québec ‘citte!
@@jeanbolduc5818that attitude is why many Quebecois are perceived as stuck-up.
Born and raised in Québec City here! Salut tout le monde! Allo Meggan! 😊😊
Emanuel is right saying french are embarrassed by their accent but i think it's mostly due to school teaching. Teachers tend to be really harsh when it comes to pronunciation, and they are right to be but it kinda sticks. So when we talk there is the specter of our secondary school teacher saying "WRONG 😠". We often know our pronunciation is not right but we can't help it and it's hard to make habits go away😅
Once you are adult/long time speaker i think it's fine to embrace what's left of your accent, at a certain point you are not going to make it go away anyway, as long as people get you it's ok
👍
Que cette chaîne est originale et intéressante. Bravo.👍
As a Frenchman I really enjoyed this video and the slight differences between the 3 ladies. But I'm not sure they're representative of French accents because their English is too good. When I hear French people speak English (for example at work or abroad), most of the time they have a very strong and almost caricatural French accent, as Lucie managed to make it. But after all, maybe it's what native English speakers appreciate !
🤭... VERY confident, indeed.
I'm personally more impressed by an English learner's sentence structure and ability to speak in casual English, more than I am worried about their accents. Frankly, I LOVE to listen to English spoken in a variety of accents.
As for French Canadians, I would fully expect their English to be influenced by North American English. There are many more similarities between standard American and Canadian English than there are differences.
I'm an American, but I live a mile from the border with Canada. I've had Canadians tell me that I sound very American, and I've had Americans (from other regions) say that I sound Canadian.
As a Frenchman, I would not dare to talk with Naya for fear that she would make fun of my French accent and she thinks (like many English speakers) that I am not trying hard.
Which is pretty sad to be honest, yet real...
I think it's mostly due to some sort of PTSD remembrance moments and triggering memories coming from the shaming process generally applied and viewed by teacher as a teaching methods ( sigh ) during English classes ( facepalm )...
I think a lot of French understand English to some levels but prefer to answer in french when a foreigner come to them because they're actually afraid to speak it...
@@azertytores Same as sports in school in every country, which makes people hate exercising when they're adults
She doesn't realize she still has a French accent.
Unusually good for this channel, as you didn't edit out *all* the interesting bits this time.
Uk we ave so many accents n as a scouser we r close to french in the way we speak too I’ve just realised it like we don’t pronounce the “h” n sounds like we are spitting too
Belgium is anglophone too like Canada and France, in sometimes France they use the beauty of french phonology to catch our feeling and bring more beauty to english.
In Canada, UK,Belgium the phonology of Wallonia, Piccardy and Normandy is aprecciate and estimated out of France, reproduced by francophones and non francophones.🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🥂🥂🥂🥂🥂
More beauty 🤣, maybe compared to the US accent, but many Brits accents definitely sound more refined- There is an elegance to the English spoken in a French accent, but it is more "effete" and artificial sounding and less of a Velvet "smoothness," of many British accents, and especially compared to the RP English accent
If you repair in video the 3 ladies knows deeply the french and the english phonology. Lucie the first lady,gal shows in pratice what she like, when she speaks english she uses english sounds, when she speaks french she uses french sounds.
About brit accent i love the central and northem brit accent, the southern brit accent its mixed with french strongly its so confused. But a person that speaks french and english well can understand all the brits phonologies.
In other way, many southern regions yankees invents a wrong phonology to english its no good too.🤭🤭🤭🤭
I'm a bit shocked at how well the Belgian woman spoke English, she largely spoke it with an American accent rather than with a largely Walloon accent.
I wonder if she lived in America or English Canada for a while, or maybe she's just really good at accents, or maybe Belgians in general are just really good at accents for some reason?
Don't get me wrong, all 3 ladies spoke English very well, but for some reason the Belgian woman had almost no discernable accent, at least to my English Canadian ears.
Interestingly enough, I noticed a lot of Flemish speakers sound very American as well. Also Dutch speakers in the Netherlands. Might be a regional thing or just a trend among English learners everywhere.
@@Vulgarities Yea Dutch/Flemish is a very similar language to English, that could explain why many of them learn it so well, and many Walloons begin learning both Flemish and English at an early age, Naya says she began learning English at just 6.
Don't forget they all live abroad (as you know this is a Korean channel). Which means they all pay a strong interest in foreign cultures and languages.
The way they speak english is not necessarily representative of the way people speak english in their native country.
It'll actually depends on their own personnality and past.
For example, I know a lot of them have already lived in an english speaking country before South Korea.
@@Poussindesdomtom As a Belgian, i can say that her accent is representative for a lot of Belgian people in the flemish (dutch speaking) region. I can't speak for the other half. In the walloon (french speaking) region, the accent will tend more towards the french accent
I confirm the Flemish people are more anglophone just like the people in the Netherlands 🇳🇱 vs the Walloon people who are more Francophone like France 🇫🇷 Brussels is a melting pot of it all.
There are more Flemish people that can speak French than Walloon people that speak Flemish and if both can't speak both we default to English which sounds American coming from the Flemish speaker
None of them had french accent at all...and the french girl was exaggerating the french people prononciation.
Vocabulary differences, please!
I'm going to visit Belgium.
J'aime beaucoup ton accent québécois (pour l'être mois aussi) haha
The perfect hour: the hour of crime of french phonology in english the hour of love between english n french.
🇨🇵❤🇬🇧🍷🍷🍷🍷🍷⚘⚘⚘⚘
The normand idiom unite french n english today, that's the alliance between 2 cultures,⚘⚘⚘🍷🍷🍷🍷🍷
I know that you are not going to do it but it would be interesting to hear the differences between French, Belgian and Quebecois swearing.
Come on ladies...
Every time Lucie says things _"the way french people would say"_ , she's exagerating A LOT.
Even French people with a very strong French accent don't prononce the way she does.
She actually pronounces things like someone who's reading english for the VERY FIRST TIME.
To me this video doesn't really work since you chose 3 people... who don't have any French accent at all (except Lucie who has a slight one).
i know i was exaggerating, naya was actually helping me to find a way to say it cuz it was too much but i was reading if a french person was reading it for the first time ever
The french girl was perfect. I am from Quebec , living in an ocean of english speaking , and i confirm , french from France in Montreal are very easy to notice in english.
Québec city is gorgeous ❤️
it really is like a fairytale place!
Naya doesn't realize she still has a French accent.
Lucie is pretty wrong imo. I can see she doesn't speak English with French ppl bc we really don't say (for example) "challenge" the way she did. And as a French, i wanna add that many French ppl try to speak English with British or NA accent.
Simply bc it's easier for us (England is close for the British one and many US series help us to improve our understanding for the second one).
In the end, i'm just talking about me but i speak with French ppl in English everyday and i neva eared an accent like that lol. This isn't common.
bcp de gens disent "challenge" de cette façon, a noter que ce mot vient à la base du français.
Bcp de mots dits "anglais" sont en vérité des mot issue de l'ancien français ou des mots du français moderne mais tombé dans l'oubli.
les mots comme : bacon,designer, spoiler, custom et bien d'autres encore
Would’ve been interesting to have people with stronger accents. The strongest accent is probably Megan but I’m from Quebec so it’s very easy for me to hear that accent.
The Belgian flag on the thumbnail bro😂😂😂😂
LMAO
it looks like sideways Germany
It is, German flag sideways 🤣
We are never respected by world friends 😢😂
@@roromado1358 you from Belgium? Also, poor you :')
@@Dreaming_Cat404 yes i am, and i remember from a previous video when they literally put the german flag instead of belgium.. thats why they never respect us haha 😂
Did you really just f*ck up our flag in the thumbnail?
I pronounce stuff like how Lucie does, though I have a British accent.
Emanuel looks like a young Prince William
isn’t he? aha
there are many accents in canada and the usa....so which accents was he comparing
French people typically pronounce the English word "difficult" as "dee-fee-kult." The "di" sound is pronounced like the French letter "d," the "ff" sound is similar to the French "f," and the "cult" part is pronounced with a short "u" sound, similar to the French "u" in words like "du" or "tu." However, it's important to keep in mind that individual accents and regional variations may lead to slight differences in pronunciation.
They should bring back Emanuel often!!
As a Québécoise it puzzles me how non Canadian expect Québécois to have a Canadian accent when speaking English. We don't learn to say "aboot" and "eh" in English classes. You can't really pick up that accent unless you live in the other provinces.
I agree with this 100%: "As a Québécoise it puzzles me how non Canadian expect Québécois to have a Canadian accent when speaking English. We don't learn to say "aboot" and "eh" in English classes."
However, "You can't really pick up that accent unless you live in _the other provinces_ ." drives me up the wall. That "Québec is French and everywhere else is English" mentality is completely wrong.
@@juliansmith4295 it's not a mentality it's a fact. A Québécois who has lived in Québec all of their life is very unlikely to develop those speech patterns associated with "the Canadian accent". You need significant contact with someone who does have those speech patterns to develop them. Why is this driving you up the wall?? That's just how language works. It's a matter of exposition.
@@TheAnnez0r Bonjour, Anne. I understand that English isn't your first language, so I'll try to make this more clear. I was talking about two different things.
First, I said I agreed with what you said about needing to have significant contact with someone (or more likely be in that environment) to pick up certain speech patterns.
The "mentality" I was talking about, what I disagreed with, was that Québec is French only, and all the other provinces are English only. That is not true, and when people say that or imply it, it drives me up the wall.
@@juliansmith4295 I understand writing might not be your strong suit, but you quoted me twice using these ".." then proceeded to invent a quote I haven't said using these "..." Making it seem like that is what I said. Now you say that you agree to all of my actual quotes except the one you invented...So I don't understand why you are bringing it up? I never said that, nor do I believe that. I am aware there are language minorities in all provinces. I am aware there are French communities in the other provinces. I literally spent a summer working for one of those communities. I am aware N-B has two official languages and a strong Acadian community. I am aware some towns in other provinces are historically French speaking and still do. I am aware Québec has a historical English minority, but unless you live in Montreal or parts of the Eastern Townships most people's contact with the English language is at school only thus won't learn the "typical Canadian accent" and even then what outsiders associate with the "Canadian accent" isn't even spoken in all provinces. Decently educated Québécois are aware of these facts. You are barking at the wrong tree and making a mountain out of an ant hill. I don't know the Québécois who hurt you but it ain't me lol
Enjoy your day, i'm out of this conversation.
@@TheAnnez0r Wow! What a spectacularly rude load of crap.
From the beginning, I said that I agree with the first part of what you said, about how people pick things up from the people around them.
The only thing I didn't agree with was that you implied that Québec is all French and people "in the other provinces" (deny it all you like, but that is what you said) only speak French. Do you really think anglos in Québec don't use the Canadian /aʊ/ diphthong?
You're out of this conversation? Thank you!
The Belgian flag shown in the video thumbnail is wrong and sort of appears to be the German flag (black-red-gold in horizontal bands) simply tilted onto its left side. The actual national flag of Belgium is black-yellow-red in vertical bands.
Looks like they fixed it. 🇩🇪 -> 🇧🇪
I laugh when every french person say that I am from Friends instead of France, omg, I laugh.
2:19 In Britain
3:10 In British English
4:15 In England
5:58 In The UK
6:45 I couldn't stop coughing
7:50 That is my favourite perfume
8:48 It is difficult to a foreign tourist
9:56 I believe that many people play this game
You guys have to fix the flag of Belgium in the preview picture. At the moment it looks like a twisted German flag😅
Hey. I'm from Wisconsin. Yeah, I could tell that Canadian lady wasn't one o' dem hosers from Thunder Bay right away, she dresses too nice.
Seriously, she does occasionally have a slight French finish to her words, and like she said, uses the hard "t", which is unusual, but sounds like she's from the US most of the time. Naya's accent is very US.
People from Quebec are more into fashion than the rest of Canada.
Montreal is considered the fashion city and the canadian capital of culture .
In Belgium we have absolutely the same accent in english as french do
Vlaanderen left the chat
I thought you were right ...
👍👍👍
Lucie, t'abuses un peu sur notre accent, on est nul, mais t'as forcé là 😆En vrai je comprends, t'as parlé comme nos parents ou grands-parent parlent. Mais les moins de 30/40 ans se débrouillent pas trop mal je trouve
Je suis Quebecois et confirme que l'accent des francais de France est mediocre en anglais
I believe that Lucie has Eastern European roots that influence her English accent
Hey editor! Background music is way too loud! Nice videos tho.
I can't take my eyes off of Lucie 😉
Me too❤
@@ksj01 love u bro ❤
The Belgian flag on the thumbnail is wrong
No no it is correct
@@sebastianjarvie543 they changed it, lol
Finally! I can’t wait to hear the vocabulary and accent differences please however I do wish that an American and maybe an English speaking Canadian be present too.
Lol too much to ask?
Would you have said the same thing if the English speaker came from the USA?
Like, "I wish they had a British person too"
English Canada and USA have the same accent in general . But in the UK , you have several accents like in the USA
The French and Belgian ladies are very Americanized.
Weird thing.
French people pronounce Avengers with the french pronunciation for ‘A’ and Endgame with the English pronunciation (yes, we pronounce ‘game’ like she said).
We pronounce FBI with the english pronunciation but CIA with the french pronunciation, I know it’s weird 😅
The woman from Belgium sounds like an American.
Difficult to a foreign tourist. In the US, we say, difficult for a foreign tourist.
The French girl exaggerates the pronunciation a little too much, someone fluent with a French accent knows more or less how to say "exciting challenge" with an « ai » sound not « i », same with « en » sound. This kind of prononciation is instead used with humor by French themselves.
Exactly. Every time she tries to prounce things _"the way French people would do"_ (as she says), she sounds like someone who's reading English for the very first time or as you say: like a non-French person who's trying to imitate the French accent...
it was hard to do and i was thinking as if exemple my grand parents would read it, the french phonetic but it’s quite hard to do as i trained myself not to have a french accent when i speak english..
@@ricartlu In this case I agree. I think my grand parents would pronounce those words as they see them, the way you do... 😋
As a Montrealer , i confirm the french from France accent ( with a strong french accent )in this video is pretty accurate . Of course , there are french people fully bilingual . The best countries in Europe are Sweden and Norway for not having any accents in english
@@jeanbolduc5818 French kids learn how to speak English in primary or middle school, they learn how to pronounce words with their teachers. Frenchs know that “I” is pronounced “ai” in English, so pronouncing every letter is a stereotype. Of course there is an accent (like so many other English speakers that are not native speakers), for instance “ze” instead of “the” for some people. But as I said, pronouncing every single letter is a stereotype and this is only applied to people who never learned English in their life, which is rare considering the actual school system in France.
I think the English French accent is the most cute accent of all accents.
Ah j'adore trop ! Et je dois dire, toutes les jeunes femmes francophones qu'elles parlent hyper bien anglais carreyment sans beaucoup "d'accents franc,ais", voila`. Et ce mec Britannique on peut bien e[y]couter qu'il parle "l'anglais re[y]c,u" lui, avec la bonne prononciation > ( : "posh" ) ; moi j'en devrais savoir ceci, en tant que vraie Anglaise/Britannique moi-me^me, si de[y]ja` c'e[y]tait pas assez bien apparent c,a - bah bof, et comme si mon franc,ais me bcp trahit pas je crains 🫤😆....! *~*World Friends** 💖
may the french girl smile more! She`s gorgeous
Smiling a lot is unfrench :)
in the next videos i will try to smile even more! but there is another one that will come out soon and i’m smiling and laughing much more! :) thanks btw
@@ricartlu eagerly waiting for the next videos with you)
@@ricartlu I am from Quebec and you are perfect . what i like about french people is the authenticity . Everything in the USA and UK is about fake people , fake lips, fake body parts and stagged .. Be yourself but i understand you represent France , a country where nobody seems satisfied but chauvin .... très contratictoire comme culture
Nobody say the "e" at the end of game in France.
The "e" at the end : It would be more like an Italian accent.
Why is the music so loud? :/
You picked 3 "global citizens" living in Korea who clearly have a special kink for foreign things and languages.
It's zero representative of the actual French accents in English found in those countries. I wouldn't be surprised to learn that the Belgian girl has international diplomat parents who paid for private tutors or sent her to the American school in Brussels. She doesn't represent the actual Belgian French accent in English. 🤦🏽♀️
What is the point of this video?
Depends, Megan still represents the Quebecois accent pretty well although she clearly speaks English very well so the accent was clearly naturalized.
Exactly, but that's the probleem, isn't it, most French native speakers in Korea will have been much more integrated witth other language, by default. Lucy did a "pretty good" job, though of showing a strong French accent, which wasn't hers.She clearly understands phonetics of a Francophone, because it sounded very much like some French people I have heard
Your comment is so typically french from France . Always a need to criticize negatively . I am from Montreal , and there are a lot of french people from France and they are never satisfied . Why is the french chauvinism is so strong and at the same time you are so negative about your culture.
@@jeanbolduc5818 Probably because, unlike the Brits, they decided against multiculturalism, in the 20th century, meaning that they were nnot forced to immerse themselves in the cultures of those they have been colonising for centuries.People can mention Positives and negatives which followed this decision, but 1 of the positives was definitely more understanding and accommodation of diversity happening gradually over the following decades
British people, whether they wanted it or not, were forced to accept other cultures living in pockets, close to the big cities, even though the living standard would be worse in those areas, it was stiill dramatic improvement to where theey have been living before, In other countries, e.g. "the Windrush generation" after the Second World War, to rebuild the Bombed/wrecked nation after the war. France was virtually intact after the war, having been occupied, so "even though" they had some immigration, it was nowhere near as much and when it did happen, the rules were much more strict about how other cultures could integrate withiin the French living spaces.
Ultimately, the ethnic peoples allowed to Emigrate to the UK, suffered a lot of racism in The 1950-1970s, but effectively It has led to more understanding between groups and now the UK is the least racist place to live, as proven by the British people never electing the extreme member of Parliament, to Westminster, in any constituency in the country, whereas that happens regularly in France throughout the last 70 years. There are many negatives to multiculturalism, e.g. pockets of communities where nobody speaks English and a lot of crime associated with exploitation of Anglo-Saxon Brits as well as exploitation of tthe ethnicc peoples, because even though there is more understanding, that doesn't mean everywhere. I'm just saying that for the general public. It has meant more lenient towards the Commonwealth countries, than the French show towards theirs
Being French myself, it's always interesting and cool to hear that we have a pleasant accent or that they don't mind it because, generally (it's not every french people that think like that but it's quite common here), we tend to be insecure about our accent. In fact, it's much worse than that: we laugh when people from abroad say that our accent is sexy 😂 and I mean by that the English spoken "with zero effort given", with simply a typical way of speaking, like "iz zat a bread..euh.. zat I see in ze oven ?". Some people don't care about that and can speak a solid good english with this strong french accent, some others can seem to be native English speakers and there are lof of people in between with a "casual" English like Lucie, for example, which could represent 90 % of the speakers actually, in my mind (with the common english "r" sound we learned at school with some recognizable hints of French).
I can say without question that the majority of native English speakers find a strong French accent very, very charming. So, you may tell all French speakers they should not be insecure haha. On the other hand, I feel like native English speakers with a poor French accent just sound horrible to the French 😂
I believe a French accent is perceived "cute" or even "sexy" in about every language. Don't know why this is but I find it endearing as well.
French and Italian are very sexy
Where is Genevian accent?
I think Naya's accent should replace RP as the definitive international version of English. (I was born and raised in Dorset but adult life in Sydney, Aus).
8:25 Nope, you just don't like Wallonia m8
As a native English speaker with a bit of French and good German language skills, the French sound charming no matter what language they speak, whereas English speakers with poor accents in other languages just sound horrible 😆
well it's because you are an english speaker. For french people , someone with an english accent is sometimes seen as cute or sexy, but a french who speaks with a bad enlish accent will be mocked by other french
Is that in France? In Québec, quite often if you speak with a poor accent people will just respond to you in English. I think it probably hurts their ears haha.
@@kranmaster yes in france it's like that. I'm french and it's quite true that most of us like foreigner with an english accent when speaking french 😅
@@kranmaster I understand your point . As a french canadian , we are used to switch from one language to the other . It even happens between french speakers . You need keep speaking in french and people will help you with vocabulary . ENglish and french are parts of our daily life in Quebec . No offence
Hi
The British guy is attractive ❤
If you really want to hear differences in Canadian English, I recommend words like "about"/"roundabout", "envelope", "bag" and sometimes even the word "aunt" might be pronounced differently from Canadian to Canadian. I'm from the West coast and typically, we sound very American but these around some of words that my American friends always point out that we say it very differently.
Agreed!💯 Also the word "house"....that one always sticks out to me. I'm American and alot of the shows I watch have Canadian actors and I can never tell they're not American until I hear "house" or "about."
Sound like non of them have a french accent when talking english. If you look at videos of people from the streets in a french talking country they talk with french accent. Maybe these girls have been living in a english talking for years
Strange guy- sometimes says British but seems to go with English people as a default. All of the girls were very good at pronunciation and I think sounded more naturally English than the English lad. He seems to have that marble in the mouth thing going (posh?) rather than natural sounding.
What are you going on about. That's just a normal middle-class Southern RP English accent, it's not posh. Listen to the "late"Queen Compared to Tom Hiddleston, that's the differencce beetween posh and University Educated middle-class- The Posh accent is more effete an artificial sounding
I didn't notice any French accent in their English🤪
From what part of France is Lucie from? 🤔 She has a very serious facial expression🤔
im from the north! i might have a bitchy face….? 😢
@@ricartlu What is the name of the city? I 'm curious🙂 I don't think so! It seems sometimes that you dissatisfied with something🤔 I 'd like to be wrong....Je suis désolé si je vous ai offensé🙏 Just smile more often! You 're pretty girl and I hope smart with a good sense of humour!🤗❤🇫🇷
This is when your English accent is too "good" to represent the typical accent of your country.
Still no French speaking Swiss 🇨🇭😋 ?
7%
Switzerland is Germanic 89%
Switzerland is all about neutrality and cannot participate.
The Belgian woman has a near perfect accent. You have to focus really intently to catch that she's European.
Next time please invite a real Belgian girl
Maybe have a russian one too? Or someone from slavic countries
Who wants to hear about Russia in 2023 ? only russians . NO RUSSIAN PLEASE
❤⚘💋💋🤍🍷🍷🍷to all francophones ladies ever🥂🥂🥂🥂🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼
💋💋💋⚘⚘⚘⚘🎉🎉🎉🎉🍷🍷🍷🍷🍷
Meh…
The peeps aound the « table » are delivering what the most interesting manually, but, 95%ppp%/2
"Briton" not British.
Not gonna lie, this video concept is a bit strange.
You're asking them to imitate an accent that they don't or no longer have... it's not natural for them and it shows. And I know that if it was me, I would feel condescending towards my compatriots who don't speak good English by doing that.
Why not just ask them to talk about their actual accent, what words are tough for them, etc.?
Hear, hear
Exactly, pointless video
Honestly it’s condescending and super pointless
Fairly standard Canadian accents sound like a generic Northeast American accent, with very few peculiarities, like how one pronounces out.
Yes, for the most part, except for individual words like "about" - there are a few Words that are pronounced very differently
@@Rowlph8888 In 2023 ,Canada is a copy of USA regarding the accent and culture .
@@jeanbolduc5818 Very close, yes, but not so much the culture.Both nations have the same derivative structural elements as British culture, e.g. Individualistic, free-market capitalism, human and civil rights, and economic and legal structures (e.g. the 2 house system), but the US has definitely spun off more in its own direction over the last few decades, whereas Canada still very closely mimicking the Brit systemMostly
The french girl is exaggerating too much, even french people make fun of this accent.
I am Quebecois and yes the french from France speaks with a very strong accent in english ... but since your are so CHAUVIN are arrogant in nature ... you will never approve your horrible english accent
Music ➡️ musique.
Fantastic ➡️ fantastique.
Pyrotechnics ➡️ Pyrotechniques.
nobody in France speak like the French girl say.
Yes they do
A lot of French people do speak like that 😂
@@Rowlph8888 We don't. I've never heard anybody in France speaking the way she says... or maybe people who read english for the very first time and who have never heard of any english single sound in their life...
Yes they do
@@sammyurom8399 i have never hear anyone speak like that.
I want to find a girl friend from Belgium. Anyone interested?
french accent seems terrible because english speakers can't pronounce R correctly...
They should have let the French natives read before the English. It would have made more sense to not hear the real English pronunciation first.
La française exagère beaucoup.
Elle fausse la vidéo.
Vraiment dommage.
Tchiiip
Je suis quebecois de Montreal et confirme que les francais de France en majorité parlent avec cet accent . Il y a des exceptions comme partout
@@jeanbolduc5818Exactement, il y a des exceptions. D'où le fait que je dise qu'elle exagère. Les français de France qui parlent ainsi à Montréal ne sont pas la majorité des français.
she is not from belgium.
well she was born there
She is.
She is More Belgian than you
😂 yes get mad and have it ruin your day racist white boy 🤣 nothing makes us happier and plus I will report you 🤡🤣😂
@@lecryptomanciendu3578it doesn’t matter she is African
Emanuel "9 out of 10 British people will only know one language"
Me: A British person who speaks 6 languages and was raised by both English speaking parents from northern England
So, obviously, you are the odd 1 out of 10 who doesn't only know one language 😉
He not only made a wildly inaccurate assumption, but he's also inaccurate about internationals level.The difference is that the Brits are more modest (a cultural predispositio) and less insecure about understanding other languages. If you try to instruct, or question foreigners in London, who say they speak English, you soon find that they often understand very little, and are just very good at blagging it. It's easy to sound like yo understand the language in random conversation, when you're not absorbing what the other person is saying, but just nodding along and giving monosyllabic answers
Exceptions will be exceptions... 😉
In general , British people have no interest in any other language since they think english is superior to any other. I am a french Canadian and our history of the past 500 years shows how xenophobic and closed minded british are.
that black is from africa, not Europe