Well, I would say in some way English based AI has been heading in such direction for a while already. So unlike American English yes one day British English might land on "rare dialects" list.
Apparently, what Britain, and most of its contingent of commonwealth offspring former colonies consider "proper" English happens to be just a rare form of bastardized usage that was popularized among the upper gentry in one part of the country. At one point the accent had more in common with the currently American style. But with the introduction of this new form, it deviated and has lasted to this day. It's endearing on some level and is eloquent but for the most part is muffled and indistinct unless if you have been natively attuned to it. It's sort of like how everyone in Spain started to talk with a lispy, muddled accent because some Monarch had it way back when and everyone started to speak like it to pay respect or stay in the inner circle what have you. It's ridiculous but to them it's the [Insert title] [insert language] and everyone goes on to use it without question no matter how ludicrous it is.
@@musicalidy6026 That is where you are wrong. As someone who speaks the queen's English, and all my friends being international students. They made it a point that my form of English is THE most comprehensible compared to how the lower classes speak.
The truth is this is now reality. I was teaching in a class in a British University (can't name it here, or I will get sued!). It was a post-graduate class, and almost all the students were international, including Chinese, Indians, many East Europeans, Italians, French, German etc. There were just a couple of English students in the class. Every class had a case or exercise, so there was lots of group discussion in the class. Most of the time, students spoke with their respective accents in the class, but everybody understood each other all the time. And then one day, one of the few English students (who were mostly silent) spoke and made his point. Suddenly there was a stunned silence in the class! And I quickly realized this was because not one of the students understood a word of what he spoke (except for the couple of other English students!). This student was from Liverpool. Then one of the international students politely requested him to repeat what he said. Again, none of the students understood him. Then he repeated himself a third time. And then out of sheer frustration, he just said 'oh well, forget it', and gave up! But by then I had picked up what he said, and interpreted what he said for the rest of the class. That scene was remarkable for me. This was a British University sitting in the heart of London, offering a British PG degree. And yet, all the international students could converse and understand each other perfectly in English, except when the actual native English student spoke! That to me suggested English had now truly become an international language, and was no more owned by England! (although England will always get full credit for having created the language).
i want to say that your english so elegant and kindly easy that i could fully understand your point without any difficulty as a foreign person to whom english is a second language. Thank you for sharing your vivid experience!
I know the exact situation from work camp. The Welsh boy had to repeat his speech sometimes. There were many people from every corner of Europe and they were speaking English, but sometimes didn't understand to british people.
This phenomenon isn't unique to English. I learned Italian, and there are still some dialects that are very tricky for me to understand, and some idiomatic speech that makes little sense to me. On the other hand, I understand other Italian learners very well. Native speakers we take a lot of things for granted, and understand a lot of things implicitly. And when they mostly speak with other native speakers, they can use a lot of idiomatic speech (or as you note, may have accents that are tricky).
What we call stereotypical accent is also cool though, yeah it's not cool when the whytes/racists do. That's where it gets troubling. Btw it also sounds completely nice to me!
yea I'm American but pronounce it "com-pfter-ble" but it's always stricken me as so weird; Honestly I think we should go just back and make it four syllables again lolll
With the horrible accents that exist in the uk , with the butchered pronounciations, yes , the English man does need to be taught how to speak their own language with comprehensible, telligable and clear pronounciations.
This is hilarious. The British man sounds so posh. If you don't mind, I have an idea for a future comedy sketch: the British man and the French man from the previous iRabbit videos try to help a recent American purchaser of the iRabbit because the iRabbit doesn't understand the American's easy-to-understand accent. Raj returns with advice about getting an accent coach, and someone fires back that iRabbit needs the coach more.
@@jeboshifru Yes, I am American. No, there are so many regional American accents that I could not have presumed that everyone knows "the American accent." Since posting my sketch idea, I have realized that accent understandability is so relative that the types of American accents that I understand best are not necessarily the types that others, even other Americans, have an easy time understanding.
@@themeiafy It depends of your native surrounding, I suppose. I grew up in former Yugosavia, we watched American movies, but also a lots of British sitcoms, BBC scientific program, etc.
@@jeboshifru Well, I didn't watch movies in English growing up, but I was taught British English at school and then spent 5 years at university listening to records in RP and British dialects. I still find the American accent more comprehensible.
Love this episode 😂👍 P.s. when I lived and worked in England, for me a challenge was to understand the Irish and Scotsmen. Felt always horrible when had to ask to repeat what they said.
Though I could easily identify irish and Scottish accents, I never had a problem with them, but once I went with my friend in the north east region and boy, my comprehension rate dropped to 30%… It was quite humiliating for me as I had been living for a year and a half in the UK without ever a single problem… (I’m from France…)
That's really a shame. US people should be happy that most foreigners speak English, so they don't have to learn their language, instead they don't even know where English comes from.
As a non-native, Indian is definitely on the harder spectrum to understand as an accent. It's not bad but the people tends to speak very fast. It's MUCH more easier to understand American and (standard) British accent. The roos people don't seem to hold back their accent either but it's okay-ish. But I just can never understand the Scottish accent. Japanese, Koreans, and Chinese at least try to speak slower as they know they're doing it not exceptionally good.
Mexican here. I decided to setup my iPad’s keyboard to English (UK) just because (and it sounds fancy to me). My iPad died trying to recognise what I was writing on it 😂 Now seriously, I like British accent, cheers mates!
This is an unpopular opinion of mine too (I dont like indian accent and contrary to what they think they are not that fluent) and yeah I can't say this outloud because someone's gonna be madly offended and call me racist or whatever. It's a matter of preference like people like a certain color over other but I guess most people just wanna be offended by something so yeah I'll stop here.
really? Tbh it depends on the region , people of India speak Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannad, Malayalam, Marathi, Nepali, Gujarati, Bhojpuri, Kashmiri, Assamese, Mizo, Manipuri, Punjabi, Haryanvi, Maithili, Santhali, Odia, Etc etc etc etc, so idk whose English you find weird 😂😂 Every state here has different language, culture, tradition, although religion is same, it's a very diverse country, I am sure you're referring to those racist South Indian English accents that people use and mind you there is no curry concept here 😂, idk but people prefer those stereotypes instead of actually finding out the reality themselves!
The girl has a venezuelan accent. Goes to show you don't know any difference between Spaniard and Spanish accent. Travel more and use stereotypes less.
@@Nadiesalevivo The girl has the typical accent of central Spain. I know it because 1) I'm Spanish myself; 2) I shared a flat in London, in the late 1960s, with two Venezuelan students and I'm familiar with the English accent of Venezuelans.
I'm from a Spanish speaking country and live in Canada. Here's my percent of understanding of the different "accents" of English I've found living here: English from Canadians/Americans 70-80%, British 60%, people from other Spanish speaking countries 70%, Italians 70%, Portugueses 70%, Filipinos 60%, Russians 50%, French 50%, Chineses 30%, Indians are the nicest people and the most patience, they are truly amazing.
It's curious as me, a non first language English speaker can understand most of the variants of english but hardly some of the variants spoken around Índia and I must make it clear, that is not Índia, but the countries around Índia.
I'm from Brazil, Rio de Janeiro city. I loved this video, I was looking videos aboult English and I found It, very good! I like so much India and indian people, you are very intelligents and creatives. Congratulations!!! 👏👏👏
@@Guru-gh6qcwhich is why hearing a language rather then only memorizing the spellings helps. Speaking from my experience. Babies hear the language and thats how they pick phrases, words and learn the pronunciation. Hearing is the natural way to learn the language. Spellings dont stay consistent with how a word sounds like and sounds change over time but spellings hardly. I know what happens in Indian and Pakistani schools they will teach with major focus on how the word is spelled and then just pronounce it that way and any one who has worked hard on their pronunciation and doesn't have a thick accent gets made fun of and get called names like "angreez ki ulad" cz you dont sound like the rest of them.
i believed i understood the meaning of the video (i don't speak about the goal of the sponsor), but i'm not sure since i share it to my English tutor. _> So What is message of the video ? (i believed maybe an ironic situation (British accent is an reference) but depending on the point of view, it's not so ironic (there is maybe more indians who speak English than Britishers/Brits/britons (google translate change the word depending the -phrase- -> sentence))
You won't go to these Indians if you want to learn English, though. There are 200 000 Serbs in Vienna, some of them teach German. I want to master C2 level, so I looked for some tutors online. When I find some Serbian who teaches German with Serbian accent, I just skip, and look for the native guy.
As a non-native speaker, I didn't get the humor of the last sentence. If my interpretation is invalid please correct me. The police's comment indeed refers to the actions of the customer support assistant (CSA), who had informed the police about the British man's behavior, including geolocating him and alerting the authorities. So, the police are essentially referring to this intervention by saying that the man needs to do something about his accent, which, in this context, suggests that the CSA's actions have led to the police involvement due to the misunderstanding. 😢
I am a native American English speaker. I couldn't understand a government worker and kept kindly asking her to repeat herself and saying I was so sorry, but I couldn't understand her. She ended up yelling at me, saying of course I could understand her because she was certified in English! The problem is that her teacher back in The Philippines or wherever she was from, was probably a teacher who wasn't a native speaker, so she just learned an incomprehensible accent and was "passed" by someone with the same bad accent. When I told her I was a native English speaker and couldn't understand her, so the problem lied with her....she just cut me off. This happens all of the time. And, then if we take it over their heads, saying we can't understand them, we are treated like we're racist. We're just Americans trying to get American benefits by talking to people who should be able to speak and understand American English, for goodness's sake.
I don't believe you. Your grammar is too perfect, and you actually use punctuation. You didn't even drop the "s“ in the possessive form of "goodness". Rarely does anybody do that nowadays. I'd say you are too well-educated to be an American. If I were to guess, you are an ESL speaker.
British Gas pre-warns you that you are a racist before connecting you to a South African call centre where many of the operators don't fully understand standard English and speak English with accents that are strongly Bantu-influenced. This leaves the caller hesitant and fearful of making an accidental racial _faux pas_ and often unable to communicate the problem or complaint that they have called about. I suppose that British Gas wins by having cheaper workers, by looking woke and by filtering out many complaints. I've never had any such problems with Indian call centres.
I am an Indian from Bombay and I do both British and American accent as my hobby because I am good in mimicry... And I can relate to that 🤣🤣 your cuss words in British style almost kil led me 🤣🤣 despite I speak in Indian accent with Indians I have slightly western touch especially the standard american one this is why one of the girl called me CIA agent 🤣🤣🤣 since I am a muslim so I also read Quran and pray so i do this like Arabs 🤣🤣🤣
@@Lesyenka. It is possible to change your accent. I have solely learned English by watching Hollywood movies from 5th standard onwards, but if I speak to other English speaking people from other parts of my country, the first question they ask me is " Did you study outside or was born in the U.S..😂😅
Ha ha ha the time when Received Pronunciation is not understood can only be found in this video. Only other accents are understandable here. I forgot my sadness for a while watching this video. Thank you very much.
I love it! Actually you really throw a ton of sarcasm against wokism! Thank you so much for that 🎉 Yes, Shakespeare is “racist, homophobic, antisemitic, offensive” etc. if we accept wokism as our new religion. And I love both Queen’s English and Indian accents ❤
I wonder what you think 'wokeism' is that you dislike it so much...surely it's nothing more than having more than a passing acquaintance with history, and a better acquaintance with the modern world. Oh, and not trying to offend others. In other words, just being a decent human being. iRabbit will connect you now.
@@sollyolly9547 - by « not trying to offend others » you get a Disney movie about « Snow White » without prince, without dwarves, without love story. Just a dry feminist statement. That’s what wokeism produces.
@@kc4276 My grandfather was in British regime and he spoke like an English gentleman and to certain extent minority of Indian elites and learned people was indeed speaking in RP English.
Calling British accent straight up a rare dialect had to be the biggest humiliation in English history
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 indian english zindabad
Well, I would say in some way English based AI has been heading in such direction for a while already. So unlike American English yes one day British English might land on "rare dialects" list.
Apparently, what Britain, and most of its contingent of commonwealth offspring former colonies consider "proper" English happens to be just a rare form of bastardized usage that was popularized among the upper gentry in one part of the country. At one point the accent had more in common with the currently American style. But with the introduction of this new form, it deviated and has lasted to this day. It's endearing on some level and is eloquent but for the most part is muffled and indistinct unless if you have been natively attuned to it. It's sort of like how everyone in Spain started to talk with a lispy, muddled accent because some Monarch had it way back when and everyone started to speak like it to pay respect or stay in the inner circle what have you. It's ridiculous but to them it's the [Insert title] [insert language] and everyone goes on to use it without question no matter how ludicrous it is.
@@musicalidy6026 That is where you are wrong. As someone who speaks the queen's English, and all my friends being international students. They made it a point that my form of English is THE most comprehensible compared to how the lower classes speak.
@@Kat-zi2tb I canna understand a werd yer saying lassie. Doth you have subtitles?
The truth is this is now reality. I was teaching in a class in a British University (can't name it here, or I will get sued!). It was a post-graduate class, and almost all the students were international, including Chinese, Indians, many East Europeans, Italians, French, German etc. There were just a couple of English students in the class. Every class had a case or exercise, so there was lots of group discussion in the class. Most of the time, students spoke with their respective accents in the class, but everybody understood each other all the time. And then one day, one of the few English students (who were mostly silent) spoke and made his point. Suddenly there was a stunned silence in the class! And I quickly realized this was because not one of the students understood a word of what he spoke (except for the couple of other English students!). This student was from Liverpool. Then one of the international students politely requested him to repeat what he said. Again, none of the students understood him. Then he repeated himself a third time. And then out of sheer frustration, he just said 'oh well, forget it', and gave up! But by then I had picked up what he said, and interpreted what he said for the rest of the class.
That scene was remarkable for me. This was a British University sitting in the heart of London, offering a British PG degree. And yet, all the international students could converse and understand each other perfectly in English, except when the actual native English student spoke! That to me suggested English had now truly become an international language, and was no more owned by England! (although England will always get full credit for having created the language).
Karma can be a bitch when hitting back at colonialism
i want to say that your english so elegant and kindly easy that i could fully understand your point without any difficulty as a foreign person to whom english is a second language. Thank you for sharing your vivid experience!
@@cestnosvies but "spoken" English can be more difficult to understand.
I know the exact situation from work camp. The Welsh boy had to repeat his speech sometimes. There were many people from every corner of Europe and they were speaking English, but sometimes didn't understand to british people.
This phenomenon isn't unique to English. I learned Italian, and there are still some dialects that are very tricky for me to understand, and some idiomatic speech that makes little sense to me. On the other hand, I understand other Italian learners very well. Native speakers we take a lot of things for granted, and understand a lot of things implicitly. And when they mostly speak with other native speakers, they can use a lot of idiomatic speech (or as you note, may have accents that are tricky).
I feel like the irabbit is causing troubles for many people. Maybe you shouldn't just purchase it. 😂
exactly！
The irabbit wants you to speak in BBC English accent only.Once you adopted or fluent in BBC English then Bob's ( not Modi) your uncle.
i_rabbit
Pritti kapoor best coach ever
It is not a rabbit you are buyinh but a whole eco system))))
1:41 that sterotypical Indian accent is commendable because even we Indians can't muster it
Tbh, People from Kerala sound like that when they speak.
I just learnt 3 vocabulary words from your comment, thanks mate :)
Almost all the Indians I met spoke with just such a strange, “harassing” accent.
What we call stereotypical accent is also cool though, yeah it's not cool when the whytes/racists do. That's where it gets troubling. Btw it also sounds completely nice to me!
@BearmundWeird? Nahh, completely nice & normal.
as an American I didn't even know people pronounced comfortable with 3 syllables, only learning a while back, this just reminded of it
yea I'm American but pronounce it "com-pfter-ble" but it's always stricken me as so weird; Honestly I think we should go just back and make it four syllables again lolll
Ok but are you actually teaching english to an englishman?
With the horrible accents that exist in the uk , with the butchered pronounciations, yes , the English man does need to be taught how to speak their own language with comprehensible, telligable and clear pronounciations.
Dads wrighd. Indian English ids de besd version
Only in India
That's the whole joke...
@@ksushaxo3282E Girl
There should be a list of all the accents the iRabbit doesn't support🤣🤣🤣 great one guys
The shittest and funniest thing is that Royal English is the easiest for understanding.
Lol 😂
Only two accents are supported..English and Chinese !!!!
The British man's acting is so good that's what I impagine British ppl are like 😅
1:42 😂😂he did my dad's accent
This is hilarious. The British man sounds so posh.
If you don't mind, I have an idea for a future comedy sketch: the British man and the French man from the previous iRabbit videos try to help a recent American purchaser of the iRabbit because the iRabbit doesn't understand the American's easy-to-understand accent. Raj returns with advice about getting an accent coach, and someone fires back that iRabbit needs the coach more.
Why would you presume that American accent is easy to understand? Because you're an American? :D
@@jeboshifru Yes, I am American. No, there are so many regional American accents that I could not have presumed that everyone knows "the American accent."
Since posting my sketch idea, I have realized that accent understandability is so relative that the types of American accents that I understand best are not necessarily the types that others, even other Americans, have an easy time understanding.
@@jeboshifru Well, as a non-native speaker, I would say the American accent is the easiest to understand for me.
@@themeiafy It depends of your native surrounding, I suppose. I grew up in former Yugosavia, we watched American movies, but also a lots of British sitcoms, BBC scientific program, etc.
@@jeboshifru Well, I didn't watch movies in English growing up, but I was taught British English at school and then spent 5 years at university listening to records in RP and British dialects. I still find the American accent more comprehensible.
All accents are acceptable as long as we understand each other..
raj is so patient !😭 he deserves a raise !
Or rise
@@oskarmakedonian7609 both.
He only deserves an english coach from england
@n3menti431.
He deserves an English accent teacher
Really!!
Love this episode 😂👍
P.s. when I lived and worked in England, for me a challenge was to understand the Irish and Scotsmen. Felt always horrible when had to ask to repeat what they said.
The Indian accent in custom service is the hardest to understood.But I love it more than American accent.American sounds stupid.
ooo!, j'adore
Though I could easily identify irish and Scottish accents, I never had a problem with them, but once I went with my friend in the north east region and boy, my comprehension rate dropped to 30%…
It was quite humiliating for me as I had been living for a year and a half in the UK without ever a single problem… (I’m from France…)
I worked in a call center in the U.S. and had a British coworker. The clients were so rude to her, they told her to learn English. So sad.
So sad that nowadays others telling English people how to say English. And a quite funny too 😅
Bro all are speaking their language including US
That's really a shame. US people should be happy that most foreigners speak English, so they don't have to learn their language, instead they don't even know where English comes from.
@@Delibro ok they're not THAT stupid they just think their accent is better than everyone else's
Yank supremacists😂😂😂
The only problem with this video is that " it ends" 😂
Excellent performance. Waiting for more such events
The English man's accent is absolutely phenomenal ,but sorry to our Indian guy with his tickling smile.
Humlog abhi bhi goro ki gooh khaa rahe hai.
0:10 but the Irabbit was talking in British version of English too.
The iRabbit is talking english english, the man is talking posh royal-like english... Its like a different type of english accent
@@fyo2575 you mean received pronunciation of Irabbit, right? If so, I could understand bri'ish people, even Scots.
Funny indeed, and showing very well that English made it through a world of languages!
Let's bring the Scottish man here 🤣🤣.... overall in all the videos...when the case escalate to different team.......🤣🤣🤣🤣
A Welsh guy would be crazier!!!!
@@aditisk99 Why ?
@@Heimrik01 Welsh accent would be more difficult to understand.
So if you buy the Gymglish course, your accent will become like the Indian guy's on the video?
that's gold 🤣🤣🤣
stand-DurD it is
Perhaps.. but not like the white bugs for sure 😉
@@yakshashreyas This is racist!
@@ndmcd8953 oh.. So this comment to which I replied to, isn't? That's Hipocrisy! Lol!
😂😂😂 this video is absolute gold
When Maria enters I just rolf 😂, so perfect. This is the best thing I have ever seen
Why? The part with maria was the most boring
As a non-native, Indian is definitely on the harder spectrum to understand as an accent. It's not bad but the people tends to speak very fast. It's MUCH more easier to understand American and (standard) British accent. The roos people don't seem to hold back their accent either but it's okay-ish. But I just can never understand the Scottish accent. Japanese, Koreans, and Chinese at least try to speak slower as they know they're doing it not exceptionally good.
😂😂😂 Aber das beste Video bleibt das mit Thierry!!! ❤
Nah
Halo freund woher kommst du? kommst du aus Deutschland? Ich komme aus kerala in india
Absolut. Das mit dem RRRR war einfach unbezahlbar. 😂😂
This is brilliant!
If the iRabbit is as good as it got advertised, I'm sure it's going to make a lot of friends in the UK :)
Mexican here. I decided to setup my iPad’s keyboard to English (UK) just because (and it sounds fancy to me). My iPad died trying to recognise what I was writing on it 😂
Now seriously, I like British accent, cheers mates!
Before people come here to complain, I actually know there are several accents in UK, I’m talking in general 😊
For me personally India accent is terribly weird to hear. But they think they are very good in speaking english.
This is an unpopular opinion of mine too (I dont like indian accent and contrary to what they think they are not that fluent) and yeah I can't say this outloud because someone's gonna be madly offended and call me racist or whatever. It's a matter of preference like people like a certain color over other but I guess most people just wanna be offended by something so yeah I'll stop here.
Yeah....they also think that rape is just a flirtatious foreplay.
It actually depends on the region of India the person is from.
really? Tbh it depends on the region , people of India speak Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannad, Malayalam, Marathi, Nepali, Gujarati, Bhojpuri, Kashmiri, Assamese, Mizo, Manipuri, Punjabi, Haryanvi, Maithili, Santhali, Odia, Etc etc etc etc, so idk whose English you find weird 😂😂
Every state here has different language, culture, tradition, although religion is same, it's a very diverse country, I am sure you're referring to those racist South Indian English accents that people use and mind you there is no curry concept here 😂, idk but people prefer those stereotypes instead of actually finding out the reality themselves!
True
Languages are amazing, and so is this video
That was hilarious 🤣🤣I was about to die from laughing, then Maria showed up and i finally died 😂😂😂
Why? The part with maria was the bost boring one🤨
Rest in peace
@@nevan2201 ¿Her Spanish accent? ah, you didn't notice, I see.
The girl has a venezuelan accent. Goes to show you don't know any difference between Spaniard and Spanish accent. Travel more and use stereotypes less.
@@Nadiesalevivo The girl has the typical accent of central Spain. I know it because 1) I'm Spanish myself; 2) I shared a flat in London, in the late 1960s, with two Venezuelan students and I'm familiar with the English accent of Venezuelans.
This is the funniest video about the call centre I've ever come across.😂😂😂
I'm Pritty Kapoor and I'm offended 😂🤣😂🤣
I'm from a Spanish speaking country and live in Canada. Here's my percent of understanding of the different "accents" of English I've found living here: English from Canadians/Americans 70-80%, British 60%, people from other Spanish speaking countries 70%, Italians 70%, Portugueses 70%, Filipinos 60%, Russians 50%, French 50%, Chineses 30%, Indians are the nicest people and the most patience, they are truly amazing.
You should read more, and as your vocabulary gets richer, you will understand more when people speak.
This video is the funniest video that I have watched in this decade. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
It's curious as me, a non first language English speaker can understand most of the variants of english but hardly some of the variants spoken around Índia and I must make it clear, that is not Índia, but the countries around Índia.
That's right, when I first saw the British channel... I felt dizzy and couldn't be heard for a long time
I loved him comfortable very funny 😂😂😂😂😂😂
2:29 I suddenly laughed super hard that I fell from my chair.
The guy reminds me of one of the characters in Slumdog Millionaire. This policeman who had to check if Jamal is a cheater.
You are correct. The accent is similar
Why an Indian man knows English better than an English man ? That's crazy
This is how I should start treating British English speakers from now on.
You made my night 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I'm from Brazil, Rio de Janeiro city. I loved this video, I was looking videos aboult English and I found It, very good! I like so much India and indian people, you are very intelligents and creatives. Congratulations!!! 👏👏👏
I personally love Rio de Janerio
It’s not a racist, Some Indians and Pakistanis have a questionable accent while others not, they just need to practice the pronunciation a bit more.
@@Guru-gh6qcwhich is why hearing a language rather then only memorizing the spellings helps. Speaking from my experience. Babies hear the language and thats how they pick phrases, words and learn the pronunciation. Hearing is the natural way to learn the language. Spellings dont stay consistent with how a word sounds like and sounds change over time but spellings hardly. I know what happens in Indian and Pakistani schools they will teach with major focus on how the word is spelled and then just pronounce it that way and any one who has worked hard on their pronunciation and doesn't have a thick accent gets made fun of and get called names like "angreez ki ulad" cz you dont sound like the rest of them.
Pakistani should stop dragging us everywhere. It's embarassing!
i believed i understood the meaning of the video (i don't speak about the goal of the sponsor), but i'm not sure since i share it to my English tutor.
_> So What is message of the video ? (i believed maybe an ironic situation (British accent is an reference) but depending on the point of view, it's not so ironic (there is maybe more indians who speak English than Britishers/Brits/britons (google translate change the word depending the -phrase- -> sentence))
You won't go to these Indians if you want to learn English, though. There are 200 000 Serbs in Vienna, some of them teach German. I want to master C2 level, so I looked for some tutors online. When I find some Serbian who teaches German with Serbian accent, I just skip, and look for the native guy.
@@jeboshifru as a indian i 100% agree
dang I'm from Hong Kong and living in Canada, didn't even realize the british pronunciation i been using for comfortable
are you from another planet
As a non-native speaker, I didn't get the humor of the last sentence. If my interpretation is invalid please correct me. The police's comment indeed refers to the actions of the customer support assistant (CSA), who had informed the police about the British man's behavior, including geolocating him and alerting the authorities. So, the police are essentially referring to this intervention by saying that the man needs to do something about his accent, which, in this context, suggests that the CSA's actions have led to the police involvement due to the misunderstanding. 😢
i was dying laughing when he did Indian accent. so accurate XD
Underrated
This is bloody hilarious!
I am a native American English speaker. I couldn't understand a government worker and kept kindly asking her to repeat herself and saying I was so sorry, but I couldn't understand her. She ended up yelling at me, saying of course I could understand her because she was certified in English! The problem is that her teacher back in The Philippines or wherever she was from, was probably a teacher who wasn't a native speaker, so she just learned an incomprehensible accent and was "passed" by someone with the same bad accent. When I told her I was a native English speaker and couldn't understand her, so the problem lied with her....she just cut me off. This happens all of the time. And, then if we take it over their heads, saying we can't understand them, we are treated like we're racist. We're just Americans trying to get American benefits by talking to people who should be able to speak and understand American English, for goodness's sake.
I don't believe you. Your grammar is too perfect, and you actually use punctuation. You didn't even drop the "s“ in the possessive form of "goodness". Rarely does anybody do that nowadays. I'd say you are too well-educated to be an American. If I were to guess, you are an ESL speaker.
@@miloradowicz LOL Funny.
American belongs to uk,how can you say you are a native speaker?Even Indian accent is better than you.
well well, Karen make's Karen's comment. You're not in Kansas, Karen.
British Gas pre-warns you that you are a racist before connecting you to a South African call centre where many of the operators don't fully understand standard English and speak English with accents that are strongly Bantu-influenced. This leaves the caller hesitant and fearful of making an accidental racial _faux pas_ and often unable to communicate the problem or complaint that they have called about. I suppose that British Gas wins by having cheaper workers, by looking woke and by filtering out many complaints. I've never had any such problems with Indian call centres.
It is fantastic to watch 😂
I am an Indian from Bombay and I do both British and American accent as my hobby because I am good in mimicry... And I can relate to that 🤣🤣 your cuss words in British style almost kil led me 🤣🤣 despite I speak in Indian accent with Indians I have slightly western touch especially the standard american one this is why one of the girl called me CIA agent 🤣🤣🤣 since I am a muslim so I also read Quran and pray so i do this like Arabs 🤣🤣🤣
Friend look how the Russians joke about it: th-cam.com/video/xAjVZXpQToI/w-d-xo.html 😀
Bro!! 😂😂😂
Is it your natural ability or did you develop it? Just wondering, is it possible? 🙂
@@Lesyenkaa lot of people are polyglots here.
@@Lesyenka. It is possible to change your accent. I have solely learned English by watching Hollywood movies from 5th standard onwards, but if I speak to other English speaking people from other parts of my country, the first question they ask me is " Did you study outside or was born in the U.S..😂😅
I'm still rolling on the floor laughing!
When the lady came into the camera speaking with that accent, I just couldn't.. I still can't😂
Funny but sad at the same time. England had such a great culture in the past.
Great Culture,.... IF you happen to be a White GORA Imperialist,
Not so Good for you was a Commoner.
@@DivineLove247 imperialism can be left behind as a painful idea of collective ego, no good to be found there
Great culture of imperialism, invasion, and honored-fornication
@@lucilethelightbringer A quite one-sided view
@@DivineLove247bamans should be treated as untouchables for the next 5000 years
The accuracy of a sunny day turning into blasting rain in seconds, is so accurate
Ha ha ha the time when Received Pronunciation is not understood can only be found in this video. Only other accents are understandable here. I forgot my sadness for a while watching this video. Thank you very much.
Really hilarious
So funny loved it
In every language, for the average, unwilling to learn majority, the standard version is diluted without giving the value it deserves.
This happened in HSBC, the cursed dude says I spoke broken English over the phone while the customer is on the line waiting for him.
I see subtitles for British movies here in the US. 😂
2:21 many of my English teachers speak like this
Hahahaha way too much laughter throughout 😂😂
"Preety Kapoor is not a real coach"
Lol
And now try to imagine a corporate Latin an Ancient Rome. Colloquium held for instance by a local Brittania officer with the tax inspector from Rome.
What do you learn from that commerc? Do not buy an irabbit. Then you do not get problems with the arrogant staff.
I love it! Actually you really throw a ton of sarcasm against wokism! Thank you so much for that 🎉
Yes, Shakespeare is “racist, homophobic, antisemitic, offensive” etc. if we accept wokism as our new religion.
And I love both Queen’s English and Indian accents ❤
What the fuck are you talking about
Ay if Shakespeare is all that then i like him even more
@@nevan2201 - he is all that, if we judge him with our current beliefs. Everything is relative :)
I wonder what you think 'wokeism' is that you dislike it so much...surely it's nothing more than having more than a passing acquaintance with history, and a better acquaintance with the modern world. Oh, and not trying to offend others. In other words, just being a decent human being.
iRabbit will connect you now.
@@sollyolly9547 - by « not trying to offend others » you get a Disney movie about « Snow White » without prince, without dwarves, without love story. Just a dry feminist statement. That’s what wokeism produces.
Lol gives me Denholm Reynholm vibes! I declare war on iRabbit! 😂
Are you comfortable what is this vegetables. ..died laughing
Why u guys deleted the latest video?.
Blue light sleeping machine?
Thanks but it was not compatible with the content of this channel. It will be available on Facebook channel soon.
Bruh he sounds like he has a heavier accent
Excellent vedio
Only 400 years? What were the Brits speaking before that?
Have you you made a wvideo with one of th e Scottish accents? Preferably with a genuine Scottish accent.
The fact he realized it ain't ever sunny in the UK 💀
Could anyone please tell me the name of the English guy??
Maria kill me 🤣
Where is Pretty Caboor :D
Maybe one day British will speak standard English 😂😅
Oh you make me mad even tho i know that its a joke
Hopefully one day.
Exactly real life situations... some people would try to convince you they have better accent or knowledge, and they don't know shit 😂😂
How did they get to the UK?
WOW. FINALLY, LIKE THE IRISH, YOU HAVE COME UP WITH SOMETHING THAT CALMED ME. CHEERIOS. UP THE REPUBLIC 🇮🇪☘️🍀. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN 👑.
Best dark joke ever 🤣 grma
I'm Indian and loved it. Keep them coming 😂
“I sense micro-racism and nano-supremacy”
Bros from gen alpha or what 😂
Good morning at coffee! Do you like a tea?
If Indians properly spoke since the colonial time, now they might sound as this Englishman.
Thank god that didn’t happen 🤢
@@kc4276 My grandfather was in British regime and he spoke like an English gentleman and to certain extent minority of Indian elites and learned people was indeed speaking in RP English.
My cousins sound English because they live in London.
I swear when I use ok Google and dont speak with accents, it does not recognise that I am infact speaking English. Frustration level 💯
if i want to keep me in good mood.. just listen indian speak english ,, head moving the best
Your English accent is a rare accent.
The Queen & her Posh english crying in the corner😂😂
Damn Raj is so great like always!
Lol, the headbob! 🍷
I'm Italian...for me both speak the same...!😎👋❤
Really?
Please, tell me the name of the song that you used in your video about big coke
Hillarious!! Or is it 'hyleraius'? :)
How about runglish
😂 hilarious! They also didn't understand me in the US cause of being British 😅