This is a pun against racists telling people they can't understand them even if they speak the same language due to their accents. Heck, even through phone calls, if you have neutral to UK/US accent, when they know you're not from or in the same country as them, they suddenly couldn't understand you.
@@flocollectivesoul Even if the ones who literally are full bloodied Brit or American got called out for their accents when they're only in another country for a few years and do a customer service gig for the mean time. Which is funny, if I may add. 🤣🤣 It's just the callers go off whenever they knew the call is offshore. I mean, they do the same in any customer service jobs they have in their own countries but they are worse whenever they know they are calling outside of the country they are in. 🤣🤣 You'll hear people after the calls go: I'm a bloody Brit myself. 🤣
@@PTCannonFodder perhaps that’s an exception rather than the rule. One could tell you’re not a native speaker by the way you expressed yourself above. Don’t get me wrong, native English speakers are also grammatically challenged, and they can’t spell, however, they still put words together in a very different way compared to non-native speakers.
Countryside accent? I’m sorry but I feel like the south (Visayas and Mindanao) have better accent when speaking English than those in the “city”…in general.
English is thought in the Philippines in schools, they teach it there the first time they step in a school to college, it's not that hard for us to learn American accent some don't even have to learn it they just know
Filipinos in general have neutral accent that is easy to understand when they speak English. Indians Japanese Chinese Indonesians and other people in Asia have distinct English accent. most Pinoys speaking in engliah usually have american accent due to american engliah being taught in school and of course to hollywood movies and american tv shows
I haven't been to US or wherever but when I speak to foreigners here in the Philippines my American accent will always come out. I am fond of watching foreign movies and series though maybe this is where I got the accent.😂😅
I work in a call center, and clients are always grateful to finally find someone they can easily understand. My accent is neutral, which isn't something you often hear from most call center agents especially from tech supports located in India.
Mga kabayan, wag tayong sobrang hahanap ng “white approval” na masyadong concerned sa accent or dapat iwala ang accent natin. “Colonial mentality” yan. Ang U.S. ngayon ay di na white majority kundi multiracial majority na. Wag ikahiya ano man ang accent natin. Ang magalaga ay macommunicate natin ang mensahe natin.
its called assimilation, ang USA ay hindi nating bansa. kaya karamihan ay di nila maiintidihan ang pananalita natin kung makapal ang accent natin. Walang masama mag assimilate, hindi "white approval" ito
Almost choked on my frech fries from Jollibbe when her accent came back. Now time for the Chicken Joy. Seriously, there are people who could easily get another accent just by a short period of contact and then go back to their original accent later.
@@imjelo changing locations from my papa to granda to papa and granda again during my elementary years really scrambled my accent and languages I've used 😂😂😂😂
@@MarcAlforque Me and my youngest sister grew up in Africa in the 80s and we did not realized after 5 years we were speaking with a pidgin English accent like our classmates in secondary school. That was when on our way home my a classmate of mine said, "I thought a Nigerian girl was talking." Also, spoke to a Nigerian in my college about 8 years later here in the Philippines, and my accent suddenly changed to back to Naija Pidgin. He told me that I speak like them. Then speaking toa friend later, my English went back to the English I usually speak.
Nothing wrong with having an accent I have traveled all over Maganda Pilipinas 30+ times and I love the PInoy accent I am from New Zealand but have lived in Australia for a long time and people are also surprised when they know I am from NZ because I have lost my NZ accent. I can also now hear the difference so much when I go back to NZ and hear them talking
Most school subjects here in the Philippines is written in English language, Most of the song's here are english even in the movie's actors and actresses speaks in English. English and Tagalog are commonly use language in the Philippines
The Philippine-American War pitted one time allies in the overthrow of Spain against each other. Spain negotiated a separate peace with the United States in the Treaty of Paris, ceding colonial rule of the Philippine Islands to the Americans rather than granting the Filipinos independence. The American government accepted this new imperial role, and set about subduing any Filipinos who resisted. In this scene, the city of Iloilo is captured from Filipino forces by Americans led by Brigadier General Marcus Miller, with no loss of American lives. (Diorama in the Ayala Museum, Makati, Philippines, 2018.) Waging the American War How did the Americans justify their takeover of the Philippines? Are you convinced by this argument? In your opinion, did American conduct during the war match these justifications? Why or why not? How did the American military attempt to counter rumors of their brutality? Annexation of the Philippines as a colony of the United States was often justified by those in the U.S. government and media on moral and racial grounds. The U.S. was simply doing its duty as an advanced, Western nation, spreading civilization, democracy, and capitalism to primitive Asians who enjoyed none of these things and were too simple to be trusted with self-government. Historian Stuart Creighton Miller writes that in this view, “Americans altruistically went to war with Spain to liberate Cubans, Puerto Ricans, and Filipinos from their tyrannical yoke. If they lingered on too long in the Philippines, it was to protect the Filipinos from European predators waiting in the wings for an American withdrawal and to tutor them in American-style democracy.” Implicit in this attitude were notions of racial superiority and the inherent superiority of white America over primitive people of color. The ugly reality of Americans colonial mission was laid bare by Dean Worcester, an American colonial official, who wrote in his memoirs that the Filipinos were “treacherous, arrogant, stupid and vindictive, impervious to gratitude, incapable of recognizing obligations. Centuries of barbarism have made them cunning and dishonest. We cannot safely treat them as equals, for the simple and sufficient reason that they could not understand it. They do not know the meaning of justice and good faith. They do not know the difference between liberty and license…. These Filipinos must be taught obedience and be forced to observe, even if they cannot comprehend, the practices of civilization. On February 11, 1899-only one week after the first shots of the war were fired-American naval forces destroyed the city of Iloilo with bombardment by the USS Petrel and the USS Baltimore. The city was then captured by ground forces led by Brigadier General Marcus Miller, with no loss of American lives. Months later, after finally securing Manila from Filipino control, American forces moved northwards, engaging in combat at the brigade and battalion level in pursuit of the fleeing insurgent forces and their commanders. In response to the use of guerilla warfare tactics by Filipino forces beginning in September 1899, American military strategy shifted to a suppression footing. Tactics became focused on the control of key areas with internment and segregation of the civilian population in “zones of protection” from the guerrilla population (foreshadowing the Strategic Hamlet Program that would be utilized decades later, during the Vietnam War). Due to unsanitary conditions, many of the interned civilians died from dysentery. General Otis gained notoriety for some of his actions in the Philippines. Although multiple orders were given to Otis from Washington to avoid military conflict, he did very little to prevent the breakout of war. Otis refused to accept anything but unconditional surrender from the Philippine Army. He often made major military decisions without first consulting leadership in Washington. He acted aggressively in dealing with the Filipinos under the assumption that their resistance would collapse quickly. A member of the American colonial government offered an alternative theory on what Bell was achieving, noting in his official report that far from breaking the spirit of the Filipino people, the blanket policy of violence and destruction was: … sowing the seeds for a perpetual revolution. If these things need be done, they had best be done by native troops so that the people of the U.S.. will not be credited therewith. Otis also played a large role in suppressing information about American military tactics from the media. When letters describing American atrocities reached the American media, the War Department became involved and demanded that Otis investigate their authenticity. Each press clipping was forwarded to the original writer’s commanding officer, who would then convince or force the soldier to write a retraction of the original statements. Meanwhile, Otis claimed that Filipino insurgents tortured American prisoners in “fiendish fashion.” During the closing months of 1899, Aguinaldo attempted to counter Otis’ account by suggesting that neutral parties-foreign journalists or representatives of the International Committee of the Red Cross-inspect his military operations. Otis refused, but Aguinaldo managed to smuggle four reporters-two English, one Canadian, and one Japanese-into the Philippines. The correspondents returned to Manila to report that American captives were “treated more like guests than prisoners,” were “fed the best that the country affords, and everything is done to gain their favor.” The story went on to say that American prisoners were offered commissions in the Filipino army and that three had accepted. The four reporters were expelled from the Philippines as soon as their stories were printed. U.S. Navy Lieutenant J.C. Gilmore, whose release was forced by American cavalry pursuing Aguinaldo into the mountains, insisted that he had received “considerable treatment” and that he was no more starved than were his captors. Otis responded to publication of two articles concerning this by ordering the “capture” of the two authors, and that they be “investigated,” therefore questioning their loyalty. When F.A. Blake of the International Committee of the Red Cross arrived at Aguinaldo’s request, Otis kept him confined to Manila, where Otis’ staff explained all of the violations of international humanitarian law perpetrated by Filipino soldiers. Blake managed to slip away from an escort and venture into the field. Blake never made it past American lines, but even within American lines he saw burned out villages and “horribly mutilated bodies, with stomachs slit open and occasionally decapitated.” Blake waited to return to San Francisco, where he told one reporter that “American soldiers are determined to kill every Filipino in sight.” H.L. Wells, a staunch imperialist writing in the New York Evening Post, excused the troubling American racial theories that contributed to the often callous violence that characterized the Philippine-American War “There is no question that our men do ‘shoot niggers’ somewhat in the sporting spirit, but that is because war and their environments have rubbed off the thin veneer of civilization…Undoubtedly, they do not regard the shooting of Filipinos just as they would the shooting of white troops. This is partly because they are “only niggers,” and partly because they despise them for their treacherous servility…The soldiers feel they are fighting with savages, not with soldiers.”
Filipinos were thought English with no Accent. Filipino English is very easy to understand, even Americans say best English spoken was from a Filipino Teacher.
It's not necessary to "keep" your accent. Important thing is you can still speak Tagalog as fluent as before. And at the same time, speak English with an American or English accent. Success in both languages.
I would rather speak in my filipino english accent than try hard to speak an american accent pero wrong grammar naman, for example ,(the prepositions in,on at) they know they will notice, if you are a native speaker or not because these prepositions and many other idioms are second nature to them when they communicate ,Only they the native speakers will understand. Based on my experience living here in the western country they dont mind your accent as long as they can understand you.
There is no particular Pinoy accent. It depends on what region the speaker came from. I don't have that stereotypical pop culture accent, although I do pause often coz english is not my innate tongue.
I can’t still understand why Filipino Accent is a big deal. True, filipinos have different dialects that lead to different accent when they speak in English. Isn’t the same with the rest of the world. Singaporean, Indian, Thailand and Japanese have different accents no big deal. English is a language use for communication. Communication is when the two person understand each other. When did accent became so important in communication? Why need for a praise when you have an American accent, even in America, accent varies depending on States. Isn’t content more important than how you sound like? And huwag sana tingnan kung pagbalik ng tao sa bansa kung pala english na ay mayabang na, hindi madali gumamit ng dalawang language minsan dahil mas madalas na ginagamit ang isang language nagiging mas kumportable ka na dito kaysa sa isa pero hindi ibig sabihin nakalimutan mo na magsalita ng dati mong language o nagyayabang ka na. I hope matigil na ang pagiisip na you are better than the other if you have an accent the same as the native speaker.
I'm so confused why americans seem to think we sound like this when I myself who has been living in the philippines my whole life had never heard of this accent before I've only ever heard it in american media content and it seems to be always in a mocking tone instead of just pointing out the accent. But regardless I have never encountered anyone with this accent even people from remote provinces don't sound like this. Can someone tell me if it is just me or what? Or baka dahil pinoy ako kaya di ko din ma-register na ganun talaga yung accent ng iba?
this is good. unfortunately, there are people I grew up with in the Philippines who migrated to the US, and when they came back to visit the Phils. they don't speak Tagalog anymore; if they do, they do it with an American accent and twang. cringeworthy
U. S colonize us then educated Filipinos in the early 1900s we got there accents mostly then they complain with our accents 😂 ignorance! Lesson don't colonize then!
Yan ang pinoy. Kahit nga lang isang buwan lang sa ibang bansa, may accent na ang mga ayan at feeling hindi sila pinoy. Pero pag sila-sila lang, anjan prin ang pinoy accent nila. Ttinatago lang at pilit kinakalimutan as if isang malaking kasalanan kapag nilabas nila yan. Hindi sila magiging totyal - which is the whole reason for living for pinoys - ang maging totyal. Bow.
Depende sa tao yan. Madalas pag Gen X and older meron pa silang colonial mentality. Pag Gen Y malakas na ang Pinoy Pride and wapakels na sila kung anong tingin mo sa kanila.
Philippine Local Accents is much better. Agree? Bery gud. Pilipin lokal english aksent, gud to da eers. (ex. President Duterte's Style of English) Why Filipinos ashamed of it? Other nationalities aren't ashamed of their local english accent, like Japanese, Russian etc.
Lol when i moved in Cali from the Philippines I have to adjust my accent because there’s some people who’s really having a hard time understanding me & tried really hard to unlock my fake American accent 😂 & then, when i joined the Military, most of the people on my Department are from the South & i was able to mimic them just by hanging out with them a lot, those Motherf*ckers all talks about is hunting, fishing, trucks & guns 😂😂
Ang hindi ko gusto ay yung Pilipino na parehas Pilipino ang magulang pero ipinangak sa Amerika tapos hindi marunong mag-Filipino. O kaya yung maraming bata dito sa Pilipinas na pinapalaking spoken-English. Problema yan kung bibili sa sari-sari store kunwari o kahit sa paghanap kalaro. Kaya nga yung anak ng kakilala ko ay kinakausap ko sa Bikol pag nandito samin at pag sinasabihan ko yung magulang, wala naman maisagot sakin kung bakit sinanay na English yung salita ng bata na hindi naman praktikal kung iisipin.
Pardon me but what is a Pinoy accent? I don't think there is a particular one. It probably depends on what province the person came from. So it could be a regional one. I don't have an accent; (I grew up in Manila) , although I do pause sometimes coz english is not my innate tongue.
@@glenjakejacob41 Everyone has accent and like you said it's different for everyone. But there's no such thing as no accent, cause every single person has an accent, even the native english speakers have very different accents, from the brits, american, canadian, australian, kiwis and etc.
This is a pun against racists telling people they can't understand them even if they speak the same language due to their accents. Heck, even through phone calls, if you have neutral to UK/US accent, when they know you're not from or in the same country as them, they suddenly couldn't understand you.
Native speakers string words together in a sentence quite differently. Knowing how to imitate an accent is not quite enough.
@@flocollectivesoul Even if the ones who literally are full bloodied Brit or American got called out for their accents when they're only in another country for a few years and do a customer service gig for the mean time. Which is funny, if I may add. 🤣🤣 It's just the callers go off whenever they knew the call is offshore. I mean, they do the same in any customer service jobs they have in their own countries but they are worse whenever they know they are calling outside of the country they are in. 🤣🤣 You'll hear people after the calls go: I'm a bloody Brit myself. 🤣
In the USA they put subtitles on tv when an Australian person speaks.
@@Elriuhilu At least they don't tell the tv to speak English. 🤣
@@PTCannonFodder perhaps that’s an exception rather than the rule. One could tell you’re not a native speaker by the way you expressed yourself above. Don’t get me wrong, native English speakers are also grammatically challenged, and they can’t spell, however, they still put words together in a very different way compared to non-native speakers.
... if ever you feel like you lose your accent, just sing english songs in a karaoke bar... it will come back i promise you😂
If ever you’re in my arms again, this time I’ll love you much better 😂
@@APEXCARNIVORE 😂
I decided long ago
Never to walk in Edu Manzano 🎶
2nd time I watched this vid😀nice script, great acting.
when I stayed too much on a differrent country I almost forgot my own accent trying to adjust on theirs hahahahaha
Countryside accent. Filipinos have different accents depends on what region they're from.
This is true. I am from pampanga and our accent is very different.
Countryside accent? I’m sorry but I feel like the south (Visayas and Mindanao) have better accent when speaking English than those in the “city”…in general.
This is true for every accent that has ever existed in the history of the world
I swear some ilonggos speak English.
it sounds like they've been speaking it their whole life
@alrol uhhhhm... ok. But somehow I still notice it. Not as strong as the one on the video but it's noticeable.
"my acc-sent! Its bin wit mee da hole taym!" lol.
Just give us a mic, our accent will come back...
I love your accent, say it again.
"Sikan plor"
😂😂
tot pis
Yus owel
😂
HAHAHAHAHA. I could watch this a thousand times... like, over and over again while looking for my accent as well. LOL
How can I imagine missing my accent😂😱😂
Have you tried staying abroad long enough?
Sa totoo naman maraming pilipino na ummaalis sa bansa may accent naman talaga
There's no harm in asking about your accent. I'm also an immigrant, and I never lost my accent.
I thought she lost her Hyundai Accent car 😂😂😂
English is thought in the Philippines in schools, they teach it there the first time they step in a school to college, it's not that hard for us to learn American accent some don't even have to learn it they just know
Taught 😊
Tought 😂
😂😂 nakakahiya naman to. Too confident for someone who isn't that proficient in english
Taray ng “thought” bongga ka diyan hahaha
English is teached
Wait till your dream language switches.
yeah! may kakilala ako isang buwan lang sa US pagbalik ng pinas pilipit na mag tagalog!
it shows how adaptable we filipinos are
Yes very true!!!
Lol. This is what I need at 6 morning before going to work - a hot coffee, a warm bun, and a good smile
In Japan, you could instantly identify Filipino tourists by their accents when speaking English !
In the Philippines, you could instantly identify Japanesd tourists by their inability to speak any English at all.
Filipinos in general have neutral accent that is easy to understand when they speak English. Indians Japanese Chinese Indonesians and other people in Asia have distinct English accent. most Pinoys speaking in engliah usually have american accent due to american engliah being taught in school and of course to hollywood movies and american tv shows
I haven't been to US or wherever but when I speak to foreigners here in the Philippines my American accent will always come out. I am fond of watching foreign movies and series though maybe this is where I got the accent.😂😅
Her accent was getting shy from being “different”. When she was looking for it, it striked up its confidence to show up again
Ang saya-saya 😂😂😂
It's like the same with Trevor Noah's joke of "I lost my accent" 🤣🤣
hahaha 🤣 ay diyos mio hahaha 😂 dont know why this appeared on my feed but glad i watched it. 👍🏼
I work in a call center, and clients are always grateful to finally find someone they can easily understand. My accent is neutral, which isn't something you often hear from most call center agents especially from tech supports located in India.
Story of my life.😅 I speak like a Filipino in the words and demeanor that I say, but there's no accent.
just good stuff hahaha
@@MarcAlforque yep! I'm actually serious, though. Lol 🤦🏽♀️ As an American born Filipina, even my Mom says I'm not Pinoy enough! Lol. 😭🤷🏽♀️😂
@@ilovenoodles7483 hahahaha lol
What is the Title ?
its unimaginabol🤣🤣🤣
Mga kabayan, wag tayong sobrang hahanap ng “white approval” na masyadong concerned sa accent or dapat iwala ang accent natin. “Colonial mentality” yan. Ang U.S. ngayon ay di na white majority kundi multiracial majority na. Wag ikahiya ano man ang accent natin. Ang magalaga ay macommunicate natin ang mensahe natin.
its called assimilation, ang USA ay hindi nating bansa. kaya karamihan ay di nila maiintidihan ang pananalita natin kung makapal ang accent natin. Walang masama mag assimilate, hindi "white approval" ito
Almost choked on my frech fries from Jollibbe when her accent came back. Now time for the Chicken Joy.
Seriously, there are people who could easily get another accent just by a short period of contact and then go back to their original accent later.
@@imjelo changing locations from my papa to granda to papa and granda again during my elementary years really scrambled my accent and languages I've used 😂😂😂😂
@@MarcAlforque Me and my youngest sister grew up in Africa in the 80s and we did not realized after 5 years we were speaking with a pidgin English accent like our classmates in secondary school. That was when on our way home my a classmate of mine said, "I thought a Nigerian girl was talking." Also, spoke to a Nigerian in my college about 8 years later here in the Philippines, and my accent suddenly changed to back to Naija Pidgin. He told me that I speak like them. Then speaking toa friend later, my English went back to the English I usually speak.
hahahaha....you got me searching it too😂😂😂😂
Nothing wrong with having an accent I have traveled all over Maganda Pilipinas 30+ times and I love the PInoy accent
I am from New Zealand but have lived in Australia for a long time and people are also surprised when they know I am from NZ because I have lost my NZ accent.
I can also now hear the difference so much when I go back to NZ and hear them talking
The Manny Pacqiao accent🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Thats what i thought as well 😂😂
Most school subjects here in the Philippines is written in English language, Most of the song's here are english even in the movie's actors and actresses speaks in English. English and Tagalog are commonly use language in the Philippines
The fudge it’s like me! Lol I can relate myself lol
Ha ha brilliant ! 😂😂😂❤
What movie is this from?
I didn't know Bro I just so it while scrolling and it's kinda funny so I shared it😂
It’s call Abroad, a Canadian tv show by Bruno Mars.
@@vuongdo1401
Yes and Manny Pacquiao too 🤣
th-cam.com/video/XP8CSiY5cTY/w-d-xo.html
It's a new comedy on Canadian TV channel Omni. It's called "Abroad".
Movie title please 🙏
Plis tel mi hwat is acsent?
In my highschool days I'm still accent in my class
Hilarious! 😂
I thought it was a serious report 😂🤣
The accent depends in who you are with
I swear, this might happen to me because I’m learning russian. And I’m pinoy so ehhh.
She was talking about her Car
Nice carabao english👏👏👍😂
Just like mine😂
Eh. Lost the accent watching my 5th pirated movie.
Gold😂😂😂😂
Where's this from?
Its prabably jas insayd yor paket, dddaaahhh?!
Normal People: "Hahaha, yeah. We Filipinos are good at English since we were an American colony after all!
This Girl: *menstruates*
My brain 😆
Why is it a big deal to all if Filipino speaks English with an accent? English speakers should try speaking Tagalog too, it’s creepy 😅
Hyundai Accent?
The Philippine-American War pitted one time allies in the overthrow of Spain against each other. Spain negotiated a separate peace with the United States in the Treaty of Paris, ceding colonial rule of the Philippine Islands to the Americans rather than granting the Filipinos independence. The American government accepted this new imperial role, and set about subduing any Filipinos who resisted. In this scene, the city of Iloilo is captured from Filipino forces by Americans led by Brigadier General Marcus Miller, with no loss of American lives. (Diorama in the Ayala Museum, Makati, Philippines, 2018.)
Waging the American War
How did the Americans justify their takeover of the Philippines? Are you convinced by this argument?
In your opinion, did American conduct during the war match these justifications? Why or why not?
How did the American military attempt to counter rumors of their brutality?
Annexation of the Philippines as a colony of the United States was often justified by those in the U.S. government and media on moral and racial grounds. The U.S. was simply doing its duty as an advanced, Western nation, spreading civilization, democracy, and capitalism to primitive Asians who enjoyed none of these things and were too simple to be trusted with self-government. Historian Stuart Creighton Miller writes that in this view, “Americans altruistically went to war with Spain to liberate Cubans, Puerto Ricans, and Filipinos from their tyrannical yoke. If they lingered on too long in the Philippines, it was to protect the Filipinos from European predators waiting in the wings for an American withdrawal and to tutor them in American-style democracy.” Implicit in this attitude were notions of racial superiority and the inherent superiority of white America over primitive people of color.
The ugly reality of Americans colonial mission was laid bare by Dean Worcester, an American colonial official, who wrote in his memoirs that the Filipinos were “treacherous, arrogant, stupid and vindictive, impervious to gratitude, incapable of recognizing obligations. Centuries of barbarism have made them cunning and dishonest. We cannot safely treat them as equals, for the simple and sufficient reason that they could not understand it. They do not know the meaning of justice and good faith. They do not know the difference between liberty and license…. These Filipinos must be taught obedience and be forced to observe, even if they cannot comprehend, the practices of civilization.
On February 11, 1899-only one week after the first shots of the war were fired-American naval forces destroyed the city of Iloilo with bombardment by the USS Petrel and the USS Baltimore. The city was then captured by ground forces led by Brigadier General Marcus Miller, with no loss of American lives.
Months later, after finally securing Manila from Filipino control, American forces moved northwards, engaging in combat at the brigade and battalion level in pursuit of the fleeing insurgent forces and their commanders. In response to the use of guerilla warfare tactics by Filipino forces beginning in September 1899, American military strategy shifted to a suppression footing. Tactics became focused on the control of key areas with internment and segregation of the civilian population in “zones of protection” from the guerrilla population (foreshadowing the Strategic Hamlet Program that would be utilized decades later, during the Vietnam War). Due to unsanitary conditions, many of the interned civilians died from dysentery.
General Otis gained notoriety for some of his actions in the Philippines. Although multiple orders were given to Otis from Washington to avoid military conflict, he did very little to prevent the breakout of war. Otis refused to accept anything but unconditional surrender from the Philippine Army. He often made major military decisions without first consulting leadership in Washington. He acted aggressively in dealing with the Filipinos under the assumption that their resistance would collapse quickly.
A member of the American colonial government offered an alternative theory on what Bell was achieving, noting in his official report that far from breaking the spirit of the Filipino people, the blanket policy of violence and destruction was:
… sowing the seeds for a perpetual revolution. If these things need be done, they had best be done by native troops so that the people of the U.S.. will not be credited therewith.
Otis also played a large role in suppressing information about American military tactics from the media. When letters describing American atrocities reached the American media, the War Department became involved and demanded that Otis investigate their authenticity. Each press clipping was forwarded to the original writer’s commanding officer, who would then convince or force the soldier to write a retraction of the original statements.
Meanwhile, Otis claimed that Filipino insurgents tortured American prisoners in “fiendish fashion.” During the closing months of 1899, Aguinaldo attempted to counter Otis’ account by suggesting that neutral parties-foreign journalists or representatives of the International Committee of the Red Cross-inspect his military operations. Otis refused, but Aguinaldo managed to smuggle four reporters-two English, one Canadian, and one Japanese-into the Philippines. The correspondents returned to Manila to report that American captives were “treated more like guests than prisoners,” were “fed the best that the country affords, and everything is done to gain their favor.” The story went on to say that American prisoners were offered commissions in the Filipino army and that three had accepted. The four reporters were expelled from the Philippines as soon as their stories were printed.
U.S. Navy Lieutenant J.C. Gilmore, whose release was forced by American cavalry pursuing Aguinaldo into the mountains, insisted that he had received “considerable treatment” and that he was no more starved than were his captors. Otis responded to publication of two articles concerning this by ordering the “capture” of the two authors, and that they be “investigated,” therefore questioning their loyalty.
When F.A. Blake of the International Committee of the Red Cross arrived at Aguinaldo’s request, Otis kept him confined to Manila, where Otis’ staff explained all of the violations of international humanitarian law perpetrated by Filipino soldiers. Blake managed to slip away from an escort and venture into the field. Blake never made it past American lines, but even within American lines he saw burned out villages and “horribly mutilated bodies, with stomachs slit open and occasionally decapitated.” Blake waited to return to San Francisco, where he told one reporter that “American soldiers are determined to kill every Filipino in sight.”
H.L. Wells, a staunch imperialist writing in the New York Evening Post, excused the troubling American racial theories that contributed to the often callous violence that characterized the Philippine-American War “There is no question that our men do ‘shoot niggers’ somewhat in the sporting spirit, but that is because war and their environments have rubbed off the thin veneer of civilization…Undoubtedly, they do not regard the shooting of Filipinos just as they would the shooting of white troops. This is partly because they are “only niggers,” and partly because they despise them for their treacherous servility…The soldiers feel they are fighting with savages, not with soldiers.”
Filipinos were thought English with no Accent. Filipino English is very easy to understand, even Americans say best English spoken was from a Filipino Teacher.
Just blending in...
That's a weird mix of Tagalog-Visayan accent.
My mader my pader 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
Her english accent is actually impressive for a filipino.
you might mean american, english and american english are different dialects
@@foxfire1345 Oh yeah you're right. I mean american english accent.
It's not necessary to "keep" your accent. Important thing is you can still speak Tagalog as fluent as before. And at the same time, speak English with an American or English accent. Success in both languages.
😂
I would rather speak in my filipino english accent than try hard to speak an american accent pero wrong grammar naman, for example ,(the prepositions in,on at) they know they will notice, if you are a native speaker or not because these prepositions and many other idioms are second nature to them when they communicate ,Only they the native speakers will understand. Based on my experience living here in the western country they dont mind your accent as long as they can understand you.
Funny
😂😂😂😂😂👏👏👏👍
There is no particular Pinoy accent. It depends on what region the speaker came from. I don't have that stereotypical pop culture accent, although I do pause often coz english is not my innate tongue.
The typical accent is the one heard among speakers in the Metro Manila area of the Philippines.
Hahaha
I can’t still understand why Filipino Accent is a big deal. True, filipinos have different dialects that lead to different accent when they speak in English. Isn’t the same with the rest of the world. Singaporean, Indian, Thailand and Japanese have different accents no big deal. English is a language use for communication. Communication is when the two person understand each other. When did accent became so important in communication? Why need for a praise when you have an American accent, even in America, accent varies depending on States. Isn’t content more important than how you sound like? And huwag sana tingnan kung pagbalik ng tao sa bansa kung pala english na ay mayabang na, hindi madali gumamit ng dalawang language minsan dahil mas madalas na ginagamit ang isang language nagiging mas kumportable ka na dito kaysa sa isa pero hindi ibig sabihin nakalimutan mo na magsalita ng dati mong language o nagyayabang ka na. I hope matigil na ang pagiisip na you are better than the other if you have an accent the same as the native speaker.
Penoys can imitate all accents.. their toungue is different
I'm so confused why americans seem to think we sound like this when I myself who has been living in the philippines my whole life had never heard of this accent before I've only ever heard it in american media content and it seems to be always in a mocking tone instead of just pointing out the accent. But regardless I have never encountered anyone with this accent even people from remote provinces don't sound like this. Can someone tell me if it is just me or what? Or baka dahil pinoy ako kaya di ko din ma-register na ganun talaga yung accent ng iba?
🤨 taga san k sa Pinas? BGC?
Boom panis
this is good. unfortunately, there are people I grew up with in the Philippines who migrated to the US, and when they came back to visit the Phils. they don't speak Tagalog anymore; if they do, they do it with an American accent and twang. cringeworthy
Hyundai accent?
😂😂
U. S colonize us then educated Filipinos in the early 1900s we got there accents mostly then they complain with our accents 😂 ignorance! Lesson don't colonize then!
It's Drew Barrymore!
Yesser 😂😂😂 what will you do if you forgot your accent😂😂😂
This woulda been funnier if she started speaking Tagalog in an American accent buuut alam naman natin kung bakit di nya ginawa.
Why
@@SaadTheGlad d marunong
Yan ang pinoy. Kahit nga lang isang buwan lang sa ibang bansa, may accent na ang mga ayan at feeling hindi sila pinoy. Pero pag sila-sila lang, anjan prin ang pinoy accent nila. Ttinatago lang at pilit kinakalimutan as if isang malaking kasalanan kapag nilabas nila yan. Hindi sila magiging totyal - which is the whole reason for living for pinoys - ang maging totyal. Bow.
Depende sa tao yan. Madalas pag Gen X and older meron pa silang colonial mentality. Pag Gen Y malakas na ang Pinoy Pride and wapakels na sila kung anong tingin mo sa kanila.
What does noong Hindi means in Filipino 🤔?
Btw Hindi is Indian language 😇!!!
hindi means no
or not
and when americans try to speak filipino with an american accent then we laugh. Should they be offended by that
Bisaya😂
1 year cguro di ka pa tlaga american super accent. mahahalata padn na may hint of pinoy unless english spokening ka na mula pagkabata sa pinas.
Philippine Local Accents is much better. Agree? Bery gud. Pilipin lokal english aksent, gud to da eers. (ex. President Duterte's Style of English)
Why Filipinos ashamed of it? Other nationalities aren't ashamed of their local english accent, like Japanese, Russian etc.
Because it's the Visayan accent!
People in Manila have a different accent.
Lol when i moved in Cali from the Philippines I have to adjust my accent because there’s some people who’s really having a hard time understanding me & tried really hard to unlock my fake American accent 😂 & then, when i joined the Military, most of the people on my Department are from the South & i was able to mimic them just by hanging out with them a lot, those Motherf*ckers all talks about is hunting, fishing, trucks & guns 😂😂
You also have a Filipino grammar. It should be “…moved TO Cali…” and “those Motherf*ckers all TALK about…”.
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Was that supposed to be offensive? I don't see anything wrong with the question. That wasn't even funny.
Pinoy ako pero i don't find this funny. The attempted humor fell really short.
This is absurd
Ang hindi ko gusto ay yung Pilipino na parehas Pilipino ang magulang pero ipinangak sa Amerika tapos hindi marunong mag-Filipino. O kaya yung maraming bata dito sa Pilipinas na pinapalaking spoken-English. Problema yan kung bibili sa sari-sari store kunwari o kahit sa paghanap kalaro. Kaya nga yung anak ng kakilala ko ay kinakausap ko sa Bikol pag nandito samin at pag sinasabihan ko yung magulang, wala naman maisagot sakin kung bakit sinanay na English yung salita ng bata na hindi naman praktikal kung iisipin.
The actress doesn't really have a Pinoy accent. She's born American only with Pinoy DNA. I know the REAL Pinoy accent.
Pardon me but what is a Pinoy accent? I don't think there is a particular one. It probably depends on what province the person came from. So it could be a regional one. I don't have an accent; (I grew up in Manila) , although I do pause sometimes coz english is not my innate tongue.
@@glenjakejacob41 Everyone has accent and like you said it's different for everyone. But there's no such thing as no accent, cause every single person has an accent, even the native english speakers have very different accents, from the brits, american, canadian, australian, kiwis and etc.
Yes. She spoke English in a rehearsed " Pinoy " accent only in the final few seconds of the movie. I thought that was obvious.😊
Corny