American Guesses who's from Europe. We all speak Spanish!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
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🇺🇸Christina
www.instagram....
/ @christinadonnelly
🇪🇸Andrea
www.instagram....
🇦🇷Loida
/ loidachoi
🇲🇽Lily
www.instagram....
![AMERICAN vs BRITISH ENGLISH Differences! [FASHION term]](/img/n.gif)
“Mexico is not big but it’s long” what the heck? That is so miselading, anyone would think she’s talking about Chile with that description.
true, she is kinda clueless about our country
That's right🇨🇱🇨🇱
Yeah, she doesn’t know her own country size, México isn’t in the Top 10 largest countries but it’s number 14.
@@rodrigoe.gordillo2617 Yeah she also said in Mexico a pen is called "lápiz" lmao
@@IvanTrefer To be fair, she's comparing it to USA, Canada being from mexico
22 countries in the world speak spanish , majority is in America Continent
And also in equatorial Guinea
Spain, Hispanic America and Equatorial Guinea
@@ItsmeAsher101 Latin countries
@@demetriharris2071 American countries, although it costs you and gives you courage, the Latins are those of Rome, they are the true Latins. America is an Italo-Spanish word of Latin origin. America is a continent since its discovery. North or South ARE NOT IDENTITY, simply a location. America is America wherever you are. Both the United States, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Colombia, Argentina, etc., we are all Americans.
@@demetriharris2071 America is the whole continent dude, that’s why it’s okay to call “American countries”, the Name of that country you’re thinking about is United States Of America, ;)
Ohhhh this one was difficult! Haha I had a fun time guessing and was happy to meet more friends from different countries! Hope you guys enjoyed the video🤗 -Christina 🇺🇸
Hi friends plz
Hi im glad you like it check my country Argentina the most diverse in Latin America :) (i think that arg. girl is asian)
@@basstian385 I'd love to visit someday! 😁
You did so great, Christina!!! I'm from Mexico and it really warms my heart to know we have neighbors as sweet and kind like you! Greetings to all our nice neighbors out there 👋
@@ChristinaDonnelly Yes, its the biggest hispanic country (biggest latin is Brasil), we have all landscapes (from waterfalls to glaciers), all climates. Pope Francis is from here!! (Bergoglio, from italian family)
1:38 "¡SHOOOOO!" That girl in the middle has definitely strong argentinian accent 😂
As a spaniard, this was easy for me hahaha. I think this shouldn't be very difficult for somebody who have met a person from Latin America and a person from Spain. I actually can distinguish perfectly a UK speaker from a american speaker. I thin I could even distinguish a southern american accent from a east coast american accent.
Well, I still struggle to distinguish between Australian accent and British accent. So, I can't be harsh on people who can't tell apart Spanish accents.
Quick question. What's the difference between speaking spanish and speaking Spanish from South America.
🇫🇷🤝🇪🇦
As soon as I heard the Z sound it was pretty obvious who was from Spain.
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 The biggest difference would probably be the influence of the native American people like the Nahuatl and Mayan who's languages are still spoken today. Much of Mexican Spanish includes words and pronunciations from Nahuatl which is very noticeable for their "X/SH" "W/AU" and "TL" sounds.
I was wondering how many words are different in the Latin American Spanish? Is it like for example "lift" in the UK English and "elevator" in US English (just switching random words), or do you have completely different sentence structure?
American? Please, the gringa girl is a United Statesian who is from the United States. How many times will we have to remind them?
America is a continent, whether you are from Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, Brazil or any country in America, WE ARE AMERICANS whether you live in the north or south. America was, is and will be a continent. And we are all Americans.
Yes
Thanks
Yeah but the official demonym of US citizens is “American”, that’s why everyone calls us that. It’s strange and I think that we could find a better one
@@hearingninja Well, correction, we don't all call those born in the United States "Americans." It is illogical and even silly that they were called that. Their case is sad because they shamelessly take the name of all a continent in order to have an identity. Honestly, I think that yes, whoever has or has created the English language, should give them a better word to represent them, because the word America is of Italian-Spanish origin, it is not English. You should know, it comes from Amérigo Vespucci (in Spanish Américo Vespucio) and was originally designated the new continent recently discovered by Christopher Columbus and Américo Vespucio. Centuries, many centuries later, the British colonies located in America, became independent from Great Britain, and formed free states found in America. Hence its name, because there is no other explanation. Amerigo Vespucio had nothing to do with the "freedom" of the United States. What's more, they didn't even set foot on the northern part of the continent to call themselves "Americans." That Italo-Spanish name belongs to all of us in the Western Hemisphere: from Canada to Argentina.
@@hearingninja So says US AMERICANS done
Ok, I’m from Mexico and I thought the Mexican girl was from Peru or somewhere in Central America 😅 I wonder where is she from, definitely not from the north because I can distinguish northern Mexican accents right away lol.
Average Mexican
@@VANADISORD Yes, I’m an average Mexican 😁
@@SalveteOmnes1 se está refiriendo a ella
@@reilarus Ah ok, pero yo no me refiero a su físico, me refiero a su acento. ¡Saludos!
That Cho sound from the second girl automatically made me think of Argentina lol.
Yes!
"Sho"
What sounded different wasn't the "S", it was the "Y" and the "LL". That's what Argentinians and Uruguayans pronounce different.
Es una pantomima. Pero es un vídeo divertido.
But if you don't know how to spell the word, the Argentinian "y" sound is similar to an "s" sound.
They pronounce "yo" as "sho".
@@fertxus I know that, I didn't say what I said because I wanted to point out the obvious. I just wanted to explain something and to teach non Spanish speakers. That's all.
Verrrry easy, ok, I am German but live in Spain. When I was in South America, I felt weird, my accent sounds so different, and after two words they were like: Ah, de España..from Spain...many people thought I was from Spain, nobody thinks it here though...
I'm Vietnamese, I've been learning Spanish for more than 1 year. My teacher is from Madrid and I can tell the girl number 3 in this clip is from Spain after hearing the first response.
yep their accent is easy to detect. same for argentina accet
Because she is from central Spain or using a neutral accent. If you have somebody from the south or Canary Islands it would not be that easy.
Spain sounds so classy
The gringos think that anyone who speaks Spanish is Mexican, it does not matter if they are Argentineans, Peruvians, Colombians, Central Americans, for the gringos, they are just another Mexican.
I totally agree with you🥰
I love the argentinian accent😍😍
Me too ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Argentinaaaaaaa!!!! Loidaaaaaaaaaa!!! YAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASSSS🕺
Andrea guapa 😘
Soon as number two said "sho soy" when saying yo soy that was a giveaway for me that she was from Argentina, number three sounded spanish for me and confirmed when she pronounced conocemos with the "th" as a sound for letter c "co-no-they-mos" instead of co-no -cey-mos
Me too thats how i knew as well :))
Che
Yeah but there are regions in Argentina that don't pronounce "sho" in that way, but more like the Spanish "io" way (vowels in Spanish).
@@sisterslurpthattea9880 Not all Argentinians speak like that.
@@bitraciolama9864 I'm from Tucuman and i pronunce "sho" always.
After hearing the first couple of phrases i can tell 2 is from Argentina because of how she pronounced y/ll, and 3 is from Spain because of how she pronounced her Cs when they're followed by an i/e. 1 is a complete guess but im gonna say Mexico.
With Mexicans I think what sticks out is the "j", because they say it more like a soft h than at least in Europe :) Not sure if it's also stronger in the other countries, though
@@hayati6374 Soy española y no reconocí el acento de la mejicana porque es muy parecido a la mayoría de acentos de Hispanoamérica.
I knew number 2 is from Argentina because the way she pronounced the y sound. In Argentina they pronoune the y and ll as a sho sound. Also she said she loves pasta and pizza and Argentina has a lot of Italian heritage.
That depends on the region and people in Argentina. I'm from Córdoba, Argentina. Some people here pronounce the "y" as 'e' sound (similar to Spain). But others have a kind of "sh" sound but softer, way softer even (my case). A lot of different accents and ways of speaking are present in Argentina. Not just what you described that yes it is the most famous one.
@@bitraciolama9864 If I know from my research is that the sh sound is mainly from the Buenos Aires region.
The second girl's Spanish reminds me of Anya Taylor Joy's Spanish, and Anya is from Argentina
Argentina here 🇦🇷
VAMO ARGENTINA LOCOOO
Loida soy tu fan
When she said 2 I went NOOOOOOOOOIIIIIII
I recognized 1 and 3 immediately, with 2 I was between Argentina and Uruguay since the beginning, then she said pasta and pizza, that was all the confirmation needed
i had the same. i already knew who who was before they started speaking spanish.
I’m Spanish native speaker from Colombia, how the hell you are able to hear the difference between the Argentina accent or Uruguay accent hahaha for me they are the same
@@juancamilorodriguez937 being from Argentina, I think the uruguayan accent is quite slower
@@juancamilorodriguez937 I don't jajajaj
I just guessed bc there's a lot of pasta in Argentina(?
Plus, I've never seen anyone from Uruguay in these type of videos
The Argentine likes Italian food. That was the biggest clue for me!
but she's not italian, she's asian
@@tomb.2224 bruh
@@tomb.2224 she's still Argentinian.
My guess just from them speaking Spanish left to right: Mexican, Argentinian, Spanish
Edit: spelling
Edit2: wow my studying has paid off haha
when the 1st girl said she's from a long country I thought she was from Chile ah-
I'm from the UK and I've been to Spain a lot. I understand zero Spanish but just by the sound number 3 was the most familiar to me from the get go.
Nyah sure both UK and Spain are a Monarchy 🇬🇧🇪🇦
From 🇫🇷
Spanish from Spain is like English from the UK
I'm from Spain and when I go to the UK I speak English. It's great to be bilingual.
Maybe you could learn some spanish knowing that you visit Spain frequently :-)
For the next video, bring the Europeans 🇪🇺🇫🇷🇩🇪🇮🇹🇪🇦🇵🇹🇱🇺🇧🇪🇳🇱🇦🇹🇩🇰🇬🇷
@@justpassingby3409 And argentine spanish is like american english, modified, more informal.
Aguante el Diego loco
It's easy to recognise loidas Argentinian accent lol
Because of their "sh" sound 😂
Love it ❤️
I knew the first girl was Mexican right away haha. Put the nail in the coffin once she spoke English. We Americans could easily pick them out because of how close we are haha
Exactly! We are Americans, those of us who live in America, the great continent with a Latin European name. You who live and were born in the United States are United Statesians. You understand?
pensé q la primera era chilena 👩🦲 porque dijo q era long
Yes, I missed Christina:)
The channel should be renamed Christina's friends
I guessed them all correctly. As a Malaysian watching many American movies, Mexican accent is the most familiar, although the lady speaks with a slight lisp. The Argentinian accent is distinguishable with its ‘sh’ and ‘zh’ sounds. It is also quite sing-songy. The Spanish accent sounds crisp and distinguishable with its ‘th’ sound. But if you put other accents like Colombian or Peruvian etc, I wouldn’t be able to distinguish them 😅
Panda ngakk
From the visual, for me it was the third woman, the physiognomy was different from the other two, more like the European type
Big mistake. She just happen to have mixed blood. Easily the Argentine could be whiter than the Spanish...
Fun fact she could also be Asian-Argentine, looks mean nothing to a new settlement country. Is like guessing a Yankee due his race.
It was easy to guess because the 3rd woman looked the most Spanish. The first 2 women looked like they were from Latin America.
True but I thought the 2nd one looked a bit Asian
@@bryanu1737 yeah I thought she might be Filipino.
The game was focused on to guess BLINDFOLDED who was the Spanish girl
@@serfin01 Yeah I know. I was talking about it being easy from my perspective not the blindfolded woman’s perspective.
22 countries speak Spanish. This includes of course Spain, Equatorial Guinea, and the other 20 is Hispanic America.
I geussed all of them! Even though I've never studied Spanish properly.
Mexico, Argentina and Spain Spanish are kinda easy to guess.
Loida is so cute, I want another videoooooooooo
Ok ya pero la Española está buenota🔥🔥😍
Bro I had a hunch from the beginning but the moment Andrea said "conocer" I was like, yup, Spaniard spotted 😂
This is sooo interesting! Esp when they read Despacito. 💯😂
아르헨티나는 찾기가 쉬웠어요ㅋㅋ
LL 소리 때문에
근데 멕시코랑 스페인은 아직까진 헷걸리네요
어떤 차이가 있는걸까요?
멕시코 스페인어로 욕을 했다면(Chinga) 바로 알아챘을듯ㅋㅋ
A veces es difícil detectar la diferencia
As an Italian guy, I am really pleased to understand almost all the sentences read by the 3 Latin ladies, even if I have never studied Spanish. Obviously the third lady has an accent far more familiar to me.
As a Portuguese speaker, I can also understand most of what they read. We all share the same origins
@@GenericUsername1388 I'm Argentinian and I can also undestand portuguese, its so cool actually
It didn't last a minute until I noticed the second one is speaking with an Argentinian accent
i m learning espanol in last one month.i really love this language from india
saludos y suerte
@@peroqbonita Gracias
Yo, tras una experiencia mística, empecé a investigar filosofía, religiones, etc. hasta que, después de 6 años, encontré a mi amado guru sri Ramana Maharshi. Bhagavan es quien mejor explica la experiencia mística que tuve.
OM NAMO BHAGAVATE SRI RAMANAYA
What a bizarre title. I thought Spain and it’s territories was the only Spanish speaking country in Europe.
I'm Portuguese and I knew that number 3 was Spanish because of the way she pronounces the letters "C" and "Z". Number 2 was very obviously from Argentina because of the way she pronounces the letters "Y" and "LL". Number 1 was tricky... At first, I thought she might be Colombian or Venezuelan but then she said her country wasn't big but was long and my mind immediately went to Chile. Not sure why Mexico never even crossed my mind.
Mexico is big and long....🤷🏽♂️
@@marianomartinez3008 But she said it was NOT big 😶 I live in a tiny country, to me Mexico is pretty big
🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷Argentina🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
The sound of ce, ci and z is different. Also the sounds of the S is different, in all Spain (except for Andalusia and Canarias), the S is pronounced apicoalveolar retroflex, the tip of the tongue touches the alveolar ridge, the gums, and the tongue bents back behind the upper teeth making a concave shape. While in Hispanic America, Andalusia and Canarias, the sound of the S tends to be pronounced kind of with the tongue flat in a convex shape and the tip of the tongue touches the lower teeth.
Number 2, right from the start, I knew was Argentina. It's the "shhh" pronunciation of the "S".
That sound isn't from the S. It's from the "ll" or the "y"
@@LCdic09 Yes. I made a typo. Argentinians don’t say “yo”. They say “shoh”. Us native Spanish speakers can tell right away.
@@ADPeguero Exactly, Argentinians and Uruguayans have probably the most distinctive accents
Is it just me who found this very easy?
Really easy. I guess for dramatic purposes they had to make it seem harder.
it was easy i knew it from the start right as i heard the th sound from spain i instantly knew. Im not a spanish speaker either
Mexico, Argentina and Spain. Mexico and Argentina are from the American Continent, definitely have heard this accents in the United States…
I'm not Spanish, but my sister teaches Spanish(she also studied in Mexico) here in Finland I need to show her this video
Studied spanish in mexico lol.
Right away I could here the "th" sound number 3 used instead of "s" in certain words (think the stereotypical 'Barthalona' pronunciation instead of Barcelona), so I knew she was from Spain. And, like Christina said, number 1 spoke in a very familiar manner so I immediately pegged her as being Mexican. Number 2, though, was quite puzzling. I'm not sure I've heard much Argentinian Spanish before.
@Piranha hound Yoo That makes sense. Does that consonant shift happen in Colombia, too? I went to Medellin a couple of years ago. Before I went, I assumed the city was pronounced "med-de-yeen," but when I got there, I heard "Me-de-jeen." There was a "j" sound (at least how we pronounce that letter in English) at the beginning of the last syllable.
To hear argentine spanish check Anya Taylor Joy and Viggo Mortensen, it has some italian influence (because of immigrants like the U.S.) thats why sounds different, and she said italian food (but i think she's asian doesnt look native like mexican, we have diversity)
TH sound instead of S? She never did that thing. You are wrong.
She pronounced every S like S....
@@basstian385 Viggo is not the best example. He has lived more in Madrid than in any other place in his life.
@@johnalden5821 A little bit yeah, I’m Mexican so I cannot really confirm but some people do it in other Latin American countries as well, instead of the traditional “Yo” it sounds like “Jo” or like you said Medellín is pronounced like “Medejeen” (English way) idk it’s hard to describe but I don’t know if there’s a specific reason for it maybe some old Spanish coloquial thing that stuck in Latin America though it really just depends on the person, happens in a lot of Latin American countries but I do notice it to be more prominent in Colombia, personally I like it
Despacito's lyrics noooo
PLEASE DO SOMETHING BALKAN/SLAVIC/EASTERN EUROPEAN RELATED I FEEL VERY DESCRIMINATED ): these are getting boring, it's so mainstream. it's time to explore cultures that are not so popular!!! PLSPLSPLSPLSPLS
I'm Korean, but it was pretty easy to guess. The third person's Spanish pronunciation was more familiar to me.
Spanish from Spain sounds like a poetry :) Maybe it all depends on who is speaking though. I also like all that argentinian sho soy, che, minusa, lundfardo and so on. I expected "vale, vale, vale" from Spain - the word that means just everything, but maybe they only say like that in Barcelona where I have heard it.
it's definitely commonly said all over spain!!! (i live in spain)
Vale is a reminiscence of the Latin that has remained to the Spanish.
Soy española y no reconocí el acento de la mejicana, es muy parecido al de la mayoría de países hispanoamericanos.
El "vale" se usa en toda España, es como el "OK".
¿Pero vale también se dice en Hispanoamérica, no?
I could notice their intonation differences because I've worked with Spanish people a lot but my mother language is Brazilian Portuguese. The overall inteligibility between our languages is around 90% but sometimes they get excited when start talking to us and speak pretty fast haha. I could guess the 3rd lady was the Spanish one but the 1st one I thought she'd sounded more Chilean to me when she said that her country wasnt big but long...
That not big but long made me think of Chile as well 😀
Same but Mexico is pretty long too
I recognized 1 and 3 instantly, 1 because she's Mexican and I hear Mexican Spanish more than any other dialect by far, 3 because that crisp Castilian accent and the presence of the sounds we spell as "th" in English are very distinctive. 2 I wasn't sure but I knew was from somewhere South America because she pronounced "yo" as something like "sho," and I remember reading about that happening in part of South America, but I couldn't remember where, if it was part of Peru or Argentina or Chile or wherever, just that it wasn't Colombia or Venezuela.
the funniest thing that gringos think we speak spanish in Brazil 🤣🤣🤣
We don't even know what "Gringo" is 😂😂
Finally Christina is back y'all 😩👏
Let's make her a permanent cast😆
Yes Christina it's also my first time seeing an Argentine
She talks like argentine but her family is probably asian, average people dont look like that (commonly natives (like mexican girl) and spanish-italian and europeans, very few africans)
@@basstian385 are you argentinian? Argentina is a multicultural country, and even though there's people who deny it there are people of different ethnicities.
@@basstian385 dude, you definitely have never been here in Arg. 😂, it’s true that we had a huge European immigration (as the whole continent during the 2nd WW), but we also have a huge indigenous descent and also native population or Asian, Middle East ancestors too, ¡saludos!
I'm from Brazil but there's a common knowledge that the pronounciation of the C in Spain is kinda extra, like how they say Barcelona, or conocer which makes me think number 3 is from Spain
Well, the C and Z are pronounced as they had to be in spanish.
Just have to listen to the "th" sound and that's how you know it's the Spaniard
I was able to pick correctly, even as a non-Spanish speaker, but I have to admit that visual cues helped. I did hear the softer sort of lisping initial "s" sound on "cielo" (I think) which confirmed for me that number 3 was Spanish.
Yeah. In Spain, the standard pronunciation for z and c is like the th in 'think'. And the s tends to be more sibilant.
It is not an initial S, it is C pronounced like TH. Do you have lisp when you say think, thanks,..?
C is not S!!!! Coño ya...
@@bilbohob7179 Commenting from an English-speaker's perspective. No offense intended.
@@bilbohob7179 that was so rude omg 😳
@@mbrunnen04 it is only an emphatic "just stop"...
A Spanish speaker from Africa would have been interesting !
As a french person it’s easy to recognise my neighbours !
Would be just Guinea Ecuatorial and would be really hard to hear a difference with the Spain accent
@@IceWolf_SsJ Everybody forgets that african spanish (from Occidental Sahara and Guinea Ecuatorial) is quite similar to european spanish xD
Almost no Spanish speaking countries in Africa.
@@IceWolf_SsJ i think it’s the most recognisable by very very far
Even within Spain 🇪🇸 there's different variants of Spanish like Canarian, Andaluz or Galician. It's like the north or south of the USA 🇺🇸
No, Canarian or Andalusian are variations of the Castilian, Galician is a different language from Castilian.
guys white background is big pain for eyes
As Italian i could easily identify the Spanish girl, but definitely I couldn't guess from which part of South America the other two were.. Anyway good job Christina!
Mexico is in Northamerica
Mexico is from North America
The girl on the left is from Mexico based on her accent, the one in the middle with the voseo and hard sshhh tone stood out as Argentinian and the one on the right was blatantly well spoken Northern or Castellano (Castilla) Spanish.
Vamooooossss Argentinaaaaa...!!!!!!
Grathias instead of gracias is the spain spanish
I'm feeling so accomplished right now: I identified all three accents with the very first sentence.
And nope, I'm not a native speaker of Spanish. Portuguese fellow here.
Por fin un video en español, tys, keep it up guys.
I like that they're getting more people from other countries
In Mexico we have differents accents, because the country is very big and influence of different cultures in differents parts of the country: mayans, nahuas, otomies, africans, spaniards, sephardic jews.
That's the case in almost every country. That argentinian accent is "rioplatense", which is the accent from Buenos Aires, Uruguay and the Patagonia, but the rest of Argentina has very distinct accents as well. And Spain also has a huge variety of accents, such as canarian, andaluz, madrileño...
I remember one time my friend said Spain was tiny yet that place has nearly double the people than my entire continent, Mexico has quintuple. It takes 7 hours to drive from London to Edinburgh and the 3 hour drive from Melbourne to Bairnsdale feels like a lifetime for me. He was not very believable.
I guessed number 1 and 3 correctly but I feel like their faces made it easier lol
The fact that number 3 was the only Caucasian was a dead giveaway, that and her accent is crisper, more elegant and sophisticated.
Argentinians are mostly European descendants mainly from Spain and Italy, however Loida seems to be have Korean ancestry.
I guess European accents tend to sound more sophisticated somehow because the same happens between American an British English.
I really enjoy your videos! If I may throw in one critique point I've thought about in many of your vids, is the conclusions. They are always like: "How was it?" - "Cool... and different... Bye!" It gets a bit numb but this is just my opinion. Your vids are so authentic because I think they aren't very scripted which makes them awesome but also, as mentioned before, a bit numb and thoughtless in the endings. Keep up the good work!
Before knowing the answers, my thoughts are 1 is defo Mexican (she just said her country is long but not big, so I'm now thinking Chile)((Hmm, that's weird. Her country is defo big though, it's 13th in the world)) and 3 is defo Spain (Although I do know she is from Spain from other videos but she has a very Spanish accent. 2 I am struggling to place, but I also think somewhere in South America, but I don't know enough about the languages there to know which one.
Spain西班牙 Spanish西班牙语
Christina is in video.
**Everybody liked that**
1:23 Hope you ain’t talking about pinche Chicanos BAHAHAH🤣🤣🤣
Gettin’ Scar up in here.
¡Que Onda Wey!
¡No me jodas wey!
¡Wacha esa troca carnal! ¡Que Padre!
I only got one right [#3]...
The middle one in the black said "sho" rather than you which is a South American Spanish. My teacher was argentinian and I got in trouble for my pronunciation with my Mexican American Spanish teacher.
The "sh" sound is very characteristic of Argentina and Uruguay
Yes
You got in trouble for the pronunciation while she can still understand what are you saying…. What’s wrong with that Mexican teacher…
Yo (sho)= Me/I
Tú/Vos= You
LOL I thought the second girl was Korean with a brilliant pronunciation skill all the time :D
I introduce you to a word: INMIGRATION.
I introduce you a new word: INMIGRATION
I knew immediately girl #1 was Mexican. I hear the Mexican accent soooo much where I live. Especially when she responded in English, I was like “She has to be Mexican.”
Christina~~~ miss youuu
She learned that day . " People who speak SPANISH not necessarily are mexican".
As for someone who has lived in a working-class Mexican Guatemalan immigrant neighborhood in Chicago and has lived and studied in Spain, I knew right away who was from where 😄
i study a-level spanish and will study it at uni and i could easily tell number 1 is mexican and 3 is spanish
I remember my Spanish teacher speaking in different Spanish accents! She was my favorite Spanish teacher!
Put a canarian and try to guess....
Spoiler: Americanos speak like canarians.
American Spanish
미국식 스페인어가 아닌, 아메리카 대륙식 스페인어라는 뜻입니다
I’m latinx with Hispanic ancestry in mostly Mexico but I’m in Texas so Mexico I got. I knew number 3 was Spain bc of the “s” sounding like “th” but I would have no idea the lady from South America was from Argentina 😭
how is posible be latinox without a hispanic ancestry ? only curiosity, by how i undestand the tihngs is imposoble, if you are latinox always would have a ancestry hispanic
@@peroqbonita Brazil & Haiti say hello.
They're latinos (Portuguese, French) with no hispanic ancestry
Well, a clarification, in Spain the "c" sounds like "th", in hispanoamérica the "c" sounds like "s".
@@peroqbonita Latino and hispanic are not the same. You can be latino with Italian ancestry. I mean Italians literally invented the Latin language so... you can't be more latino than an Italian. Of course, americans think every latino is a guy who eats tacos with a sombrero and a mustache, but yeah.... american ignorance.
Latino = speaks a Latin derived language (Italian, Spanish, Romanian, French, Portuguese, etc)/has a romance language speaking country ancestry
Hispanic = speaks spanish/is of hispanic descent
My current bf is from Chiapas. My ex husband from Michoacan.. different way they talk.. north and south.
I have to edit: the majority of people who live in my area are dominated by those from Chiapas, Guatemala. I have friends who are in Venezuela, Peru, and Spain. I love it. Now time to travel.
When I listen to the poem, I realized it was Despacito >_____