ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024
- See if you can win this geography/world game: Guess the English accent/dialect (from a spoken audio clip). One point for each correct answer! Comment your score below 😁
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Idk
That Canadian accent sucked one there's Newfoundland, West Coast, northern Ontario and Quebec and its really hard to tell unless you are rural which is true for the Australian and Scottish accents you played as well rural accents are different from urban accents
At 4:10 I wonder which NHL player is being interviewed because he sounds Canadian af.
@@meowpoosaymeow What are you talking about? They don't speak English in Greece! 🇬🇷
The Irish Accent literally changes every 15 minutes you drive
At what speed?
@@somedudes6455 walk speed.
Lmao
Why?😂
Sure, it's ridiculous to sum up the whole country in one accent. Same goes for Scotland.
“Guess the English Accent”
1. English
2. English
3. English
4. English
5.English
6. English
7. English
8. English
9. English
10.English
Edit: omg I just checked and this is most liked comment on this video. Will not make more edits but that’s just cool...
Lmao🤣🤣
accent is not language dummy
@@blusk2248 U dont get the joke dummy
@@blusk2248 r/woooosh
@@drniravkumar9891 Lol another one of these r/wooshes
Singapore, Filipino and Indian accent are the noticable ones.
Time stamp
@@realgigachadtrustme indian 0:50, singaporen 3:38, filipino 5:38
U forgot jamaican
i cant tell the singapore
Lol Yung pfp mo parang towel na chicken sa Jollibee Filipino ka ba🤣🤣🤣😂😂
As a Canadian I'm a bit disappointed you didn't add more of the accents from the Atlantic region i.e. Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, PEI. Newfoundland accents will throw you for a curve.
The accent in Canada varies more than people think. Along with the Atlantic varieties, there are differences between Anglo-Montreal, Ontario, the Prairies and west coast. The differences aren't as pronounced as you might hear say across England, but they're still there.
@Diana sick and how do you know what Newfoundland is?
@@davidreichert9392 I notice that English Montrealers don't always nasalize words like "can, Canada, and, & dance." The people in Toronto do nasalize them.
Your accent as an Canadain is closet to the Californian accent
I'm from Australia, and to me the Newfoundland accent sounds almost exactly like Irish
How come no one's mentioning the fact that Kim Kardashian was played for the California accent?
*hears widro and paymaya*
Me: yep is Philippines
Ahh time stamp please cant watch all of these ive been waiting for the ph
05:40 palya ang pronoumciation "with row" instead of "with raw" "depowsit" instead of deposit" inartehan pa kasi.
It's obvious haha
Sarap sa tainga
@@bron1477gi iyot ang aking taiga ng ad
As a Spanish speaker:
1) English (London) (wrong)
2) Indian (I love it)
3) English (London)
4) US? Idk (yes it was lol)
5) an American countryside (it was WELSH LMAO)
6) idk ???? It sounds foreigner (well... Jamaican)
7) US
8) Somewhere in England (yep)
9) It sounds turkish
10) the typical US accent from the movies
11) An English accent that sounds a bit American
12) English again???? (Nooo Australia sorryyyy)
13) US (WHY SOUTH AFRICAN WHAT)
14) Somewhere that is not England nor US nor Australia nor Canada nor NZ
15) SCOTTISH, I LOVE IT
16) English again lmao
17) A posh US accent
18) another US accent but this one is not posh
19) another US accent... I like this one (WHY WHAT? WHY BRISTOL PEOPLE TALK SPEAK LIKE AMERICANS)
20) probably northern irland
21) I don't know and I don't understand either
22) this is ENGLISH
This is not supposed to be offensive, just what a non-native person thinks
Los primeros eran claramente acentos irlandeses, no ingleses, amigo.
It’s more compelling to say where you’re from, not just that you’re a Spanish speaker. There are dozens of countries that speak Spanish. Are you from Spain? Are you from Venezuela? Lol WHERE is your perspective coming from?
The same for me that speak Portuguese
This sounded very South African to me. I am South African.
Let me explain.
My country has 11 official languages. There are also 4 official race groups, as per apartheid classification. This is still sort of accepted as a reference, because it works practically (we as SAs don't take offence to it). So here they are (% indicating population proportionality):
1) Blacks (79%). Divided into xhosa, zulu, venda, sotho, pedi, tswana, tsonga.
2) Coloureds (9%)
3) Whites (9%). Afrikaners (Dutch-descended) and English (British-descended)
4) Asians (2%). Indians and Chinese
Blacks mostly speak their indigenous native tongue as a first language, but most can speak some form of English to varying degrees. Many of the younger generation, and less often the older generations, speak it as a mother-tongue.
Almost all whites can speak English, esp of course, those who are British-descended. These speak it as a mother-tongue. Afrikaners speak it as a second language (very few cannot speak it).
Most Coloureds (like whites) are bilingual. They speak either English or Afrikaans as a mother-tongue, and the other as a second-language. More speak Afrikaans than English. So the situation here is very much like the whites.
Asians = these are mostly Indians, and almost all speak English as a mother-tongue. Chinese people can all speak some form of English.
In essence, most South Africans can speak some form of English, as SA is an ex-British colony.
Now, if you analyse my speech above, it will become clear to you that there is no standard SA accent, since so many ethnicities and languages exist. You may very well imagine, then, that many accents exist.
So, who are the mother-tongue English groups? Refer to my speech above:
1) White British-descended SAs
2) Some Coloured people
3) Most Indian people
4) Some black people (esp the younger generation)
5) Some Afrikaans kids (younger generation, where Afrikaans parents have made the decision to raise them using English as a "mother-tongue", as it were).
So, depending on the upbringing and the schooling, as well as some other influences, various accents will be used amongst these "mother-tongue groups" (MTGs). Many sound British-influenced, others not. Amongst "English-Second-Language Groups (ESLGs), other accents prevail, although these can take on British-influenced accents as well.
The type of South African accent heard in the video sounds to be coming from MTG 1, a British-descended white South African.
Do I make myself clear?
A word in passing: there is no such thing as "A" South African accent. There are VARIOUS SA accents rather than "A" SA accent.
Is this understood?
But a classic "ENGLISH SA ACCENT" would probably regard the MTG1 as the prototype. As heard in the video.
Kindly take time to make sense of this!
PS: Wikus Van De Merwe is an Afrikaner (descended from the Dutch). Thus, English is not his mother tongue. His mother tongue is Afrikaans (daughter language of Dutch). Please tell me you understand? Never make this mistake again.
Charlize Theron is also an Afrikaner. Afrikaans is her mother tongue. Her current version of English has been strongly influenced by America.
Elon Musk is a British-descended English-mother-tongue speaker.
Trevor Noah is Coloured (mixed race). His mother is a black woman (she speaks Xhosa as a mother tongue). She raised Trevor to speak English as a "mother tongue", as it were. His dad is Swiss-German, by the way. But he was mostly absent from Trevor's life.
Roger Federer's mother is Afrikaans. She is South African. Like Trevor, his father is Swiss as well. So Federer is half South African, half Swiss. He was raised in Switzerland.
@@ochrechap that's really interesting to know
I guessed the Filipino accent when she said, "pay maya" lol
Tsaka de-pow-seet
18, and I'm annoyed as the South African one was one of the most mild versions of Saffa I've heard
She sounds like a South African Jew from Johannesburg 😂 [There are many, many South African Accents]
Yes, I wish they had used an Afrikaner accent. It's absolutely delightful when the Afrikaners speak English!
Right? To me Welsh sounded more like the Saffa
I honestly though it was new Zealand at first
@@eaubert1 Afrikaners are not native English speakers, so that wouldn't make sense.
I was like "hey! That's judge judy!"
THANK YOU! I was trying to place it!
Yeah - such an identifiable NY accent
The canadian accent should be divided into western canada, eastern canada, and newfoundland.
Why so inaccurately?
My esl students really enjoyed this, cheers, although they did'nt recognise the Irish one and I'm Irish haha
Indian can't miss out 🤣🤣😂😭
I guessed 11 :) I love the Canadian accent the most!
The New York one is Judge Judy. For sure.
I found this test very strange as they included Maltese English, Philipino English but not Nigerian English (the most populated African country) or Ghanaian English, for example.
I got all except the Maltese, Filipino and Singaporean, I was so amazed that I got so many right
well here in malta we have English as our main language and Maltese is made up of English, Arabic, French, and Italian so when we speak English it sounds like it but because we have other languages made up in the Maltese language it affects they we talk in all those languages especially English. You should try learning maltese it is not difficult at all
All of them except Maltese. But i did get a lot of the speakers! Judge Judy, Jamie Oliver, Stephen Merchant, James Nesbitt.
me : mmhm interesting
**Kim Kardashian joins the video**
me: wait is that-
It's amazing that even with some countrys are repeated they have regional variations
I'm so happy Welsh was in this LMAO
It's so interesting! I watch like every your video)) So cool. 😎😄 Thank you very much! 😁💛
I knew Geordie because Jade Thirlwall speaking❤
I heard the sheep and said Wales before I even registered the accent 😅
The sheep in the background at Welsh gave out that it was from somewhere in Northern UK lmao
I'm a Californian born and bred but I was so stoked that I could discern the dialect differences so well! I think part of it comes from acting and maybe another part is becuase I am British on my Dad's side. (You should've included some Scandinavians speaking English - I am Swedish and Norwegian as well and I always love detecting that accent, even though they speak English so fluently). THAT WAS SO FUN!
LOL- you even type with a California accent!
I got Irish, Indian, London, New York, Welsh, California, Essex, Australian, South African, Birmingham, Canadian, New Zealand. That's actually crazy! I am not a native speaker.
French accents next pls
Ben, i'y en a pas beaucoup!
@@eaubert1 au contraire, il y en a beaucoup ! ;)
All I would be able to manage is Quebecois, all the others sound the same to me.
As a Canadian, I object to that Canadian accent. There are a lot of accents in Canada, many much more interesting than that bland, Portland-Oregon-sounding one.
Edit: Sorry, I love the whole video, though. Aboot. Eh. Sorry.
It sounds to me like a bungie or microsoft presentation and I got annoyed and bored quickly. It's not fair, but the association is there since it sounds so similar to those awfully sentimal and long-drawn marketing bullshit shows. I even thought it's american english because of that.
There's no Filipino than saying "Guys" and "So" repeatedly.
I KNOW RIGHT
Lol
in Scotland there is also quite a variety of local dialects. highland Scottish has some kind of melodic singing added to its harshness whereas Aberdonian is extremely harsh and Glasvegian again extremely unique for another kind of melody.
I worked with 2 Glaswegian ladies and when talking to either it was sometimes difficult to understand for the first few months. Then I was used to it, but listening to them talk to each other was like listening to a completely foreign language altogether.
Funny, I got most except for the Englishes' English (UK) accents. Never thought it has so many variations to that very small location
i mean uk involves scotland, wales and northern ireland, which the general stereotypes have such different accents.
This very small location is the birthplace of the English language so it is normal to have so many accents!
1. Newcastle (ah shit I'm so fucking wrong. would've expected the Irish accent to be stronger)
2. India
3. England
4. American Lite lol
5. Welsh (but only because they were talking about sheep)
6. North African??? (ohhh I could've guessed Jamaican, fuck sorry)
7. American Midwest (ah fuck i have no idea how different Americans sound)
8. Northern England
9. Asia?? (eh I'll give myself half a point for this)
10. Northern US
11. England but idk where. Something that just sounds stereotypically English.
12. Aussie
number 21 sounds like a south african who emigrated to NZ lol
I can distinguish the British, Scotish and American English. The rest of them are challenging especially hearing from Irish, I would think it was an American speaker.
As an Australian Idk but I got so happy when I guessed right for Australian 😂
Same here 😂
Most of these aren't English accents! They're English spoken by non English people! English accents are Scouse Cockney Brum Northern Geordie etc
I got Australian, NZ, Welsh, Scottish, US Cali/NY/Southern, Brummie, Geordie, Londoner and Southern.
Oh, and Indian too
Canada has many regional accents, as well. Someone from Newfoundland sounds quite different than a Nova Scotian, and again an Ontarian. Northern Canada sounds different than Southern.
It's perfectly understandable that people outside of North America don't know the difference but many Americans think we Canadians speak like those Americans from the midwest and that's just stupid.
There are a lot missing. Cockney for a kick-off. How could you forget that one?
I’m a 51 year old native Texan and I only missed 4! I’m really good with accents, though.
You are laying !
The Birmingham accent was very muted as is much stronger.. Only ones I didn't ger right were the East Asian ones
I thought I had a good chance to get all of them but I whiffed on Singaporean and Maltese. I thought Bristol was Devon and thought Brummie was Mancunian, but in my defense the speaker did not have a very broad accent and then I switched South African and Kiwi, but once again neither was very broad in my opinion. And then to my shame I also mixed up American North Central and Canadian. But I nailed Geordie, Essex and both Irish accents. I'm American and Scottish with an active in interest in this subject.
I've lived in Manchester for 11 years and I guessed Manchester for the Brummie one. It didn't sound Brummie at all!
The New York accent was very mild. If you travel to New York or New Jersey you will hear a much more distinctive accent
that's judge Judith Sheindlin. she has a jewish/brooklyn accent.
I've got 5 right, the indian accent. the southern American and Californian accent, the Brixton English accent and the Canadian accent
Lmao I got every single one right up until the very last one, 22.
Only 4. Indian, California, Scottish, Canadian
Me only got 5 correct answers:
I just watch the wrong movies
Pleasantly surprised and bemused to hear my distinctive Jamaican accent at number 6.!
#10 sounds way more Canadian than American
If these are accents largely found in UK (judging by the number of England accents listed) then the new entry alongside Indian English should be Polish English, and perhaps also Romanian English. What is also commonly missing from similar videos are Chinese English accents, a stereotypical highland Scottish accent or a gaelic speaker. It would also be interesting for more people to include rougher sounding accents from all regions too to get a rough idea of how difficult the english language can be in reality (very fast talking geordie, mancunian or glaswegian can be tough!)
There were 5 that I didn't get:
1) Maltese cause I've never run a casino
2) Singaporean cause I've never run a tax haven
3) South African cause it was a very bad rendition not very South African
4) Filipino cause I've never bought a bride
5) Northern Irish cause I am Northern Irish and it didn't sound like Northern Irish!
If you had better samples I would get them all. Most I got within a second
This sounded very South African to me. I am South African.
Let me explain.
My country has 11 official languages. There are also 4 official race groups, as per apartheid classification. This is still sort of accepted as a reference, because it works practically (we as SAs don't take offence to it). So here they are (% indicating population proportionality):
1) Blacks (79%). Divided into xhosa, zulu, venda, sotho, pedi, tswana, tsonga.
2) Coloureds (9%)
3) Whites (9%). Afrikaners (Dutch-descended) and English (British-descended)
4) Asians (2%). Indians and Chinese
Blacks mostly speak their indigenous native tongue as a first language, but most can speak some form of English to varying degrees. Many of the younger generation, and less often the older generations, speak it as a mother-tongue.
Almost all whites can speak English, esp of course, those who are British-descended. These speak it as a mother-tongue. Afrikaners speak it as a second language (very few cannot speak it).
Most Coloureds (like whites) are bilingual. They speak either English or Afrikaans as a mother-tongue, and the other as a second-language. More speak Afrikaans than English. So the situation here is very much like the whites.
Asians = these are mostly Indians, and almost all speak English as a mother-tongue. Chinese people can all speak some form of English.
In essence, most South Africans can speak some form of English, as SA is an ex-British colony.
Now, if you analyse my speech above, it will become clear to you that there is no standard SA accent, since so many ethnicities and languages exist. You may very well imagine, then, that many accents exist.
So, who are the mother-tongue English groups? Refer to my speech above. I'll call these Mother-Tongue Groups (or MTGs), labelled 1 to 5 below:
1) White British-descended SAs
2) Some Coloured people
3) Most Indian people
4) Some black people (esp the younger generation)
5) Some Afrikaans kids (younger generation, where Afrikaans parents have made the decision to raise them using English as a "mother-tongue", as it were). These get sent to traditionally English schools, and begin to adopt British-sounding accents. Their parents, when speaking English (their second language), would still have the strong Afrikaner accent.
So, depending on the upbringing and the schooling, as well as some other influences, various accents will be used amongst these "mother-tongue groups" (MTGs). Many sound British-influenced, others not. Amongst "English-Second-Language Groups (ESLGs), other accents prevail, although these can take on British-influenced accents as well.
The type of South African accent heard in the video sounds to be coming from MTG 1, a British-descended white South African.
Do I make myself clear?
A word in passing: there is no such thing as "A" South African accent. There are VARIOUS SA accents rather than "A" SA accent.
Is this understood?
But a classic "ENGLISH SA ACCENT" would probably regard the MTG1 as the prototype. As heard in the video.
Kindly take time to make sense of this!
PS: Afrikaans is a daughter language of Dutch, spoken in South Africa. Many Whites and Colourdes speak it as a mother-tongue. Whites who speak Afrikaans as a mother-tongue are referred to as Afrikaners. When they speak English, they give off that characteristic strong accent that many take to be "the English South African accent". This is VERY WRONG. The prototype English SA accent is that of the white person who is of British-decent. An example of this would be Richard E. Grant, the actor, who is a British-descended white South African.
Charlize Theron is an Afrikaner. Afrikaans is her mother tongue. Her current version of English has been strongly influenced by America.
Elon Musk is a British-descended English-mother-tongue speaker.
Trevor Noah is Coloured (mixed race). His mother is a black woman (she speaks Xhosa as a mother tongue). She raised Trevor to speak English as a "mother tongue", as it were. His dad is Swiss-German, by the way. But he was mostly absent from Trevor's life.
Roger Federer's mother is Afrikaans. She is South African. Like Trevor, his father is Swiss as well. So Federer is half South African, half Swiss. He was raised in Switzerland.
The take-home message:
The prototype English South African accent is that of the soft British-descended white, and not the strong one of the white Afrikaner (who speaks Ensglish as a second-language). Let's please settle this ONCE AND FOR ALL!
@@ochrechap OK thank you for taking the time to explain. From my POV as Northern Irish (white British (Scottish)-descended), it does not sound as distinctively South African as I would expect, same as the other languages I mentioned
@@Pax_Veritas But fortunately, now u know hey! That is DEFINITELY a SA accent. White English-mother-tongue British descended South African.
i had a hard time with the first one because I thought it was just English accents....like the country lol
Was #4 judge Judy lol
Yes 😆
7:39 #19 Is that Stephen Merchant, AKA Wheatley from Portal 2, that I'm hearing? God I love this!
I just guessed the Californian accent.
All those accents were very stereotypical and cliche so it was really easy to find the LA accent or Indian accent or Canadian accent or latin accent but most british accent sounded very similar except maybe bristol one.
Filipino is the best English accent in ASIA.
A subjective opinion
literally the only accent i was able to figure out was indian
The “north Central American” sounded Canadian, especially since he seemed to be talking about (ice) hockey.
You should learn what a stereotype is.
I just thought I heard Kim Kardashian
5:39 she just said “PayMaya”
I think the different American accents were easy (CA and NY and Southern were really spot on). The only ones I did not get were Singaporean (I guess it matters which ethnicity is speaking English there), Filipino (could have been any non native speaker) and Maltese. The Maltese I know do not speak like that - maybe they just do when amongst themselves, who knows. As for the different regions in England I could only guestimate London, north, south.....plus Geordie, of course. Irish was mild but typical, northen Irish was a bit difficult but I got it right in the end. The South African accent was VERY mild, but noticeable. Australia: instantly recognizable (vowels, diphtongs, sing-song). Canada had the give-away "about" in it. And Scottish can be heard ten miles against the wind before the first word is said....
From someone who's lived in Malta, I thought it was quite spot on. Whenever my friends would talk to me in English, it sounded like that. They also speak Maltese however English is also a very common language used on the island due to England colonising it in the past.
The New Zealand one is a Maori New Zealand accent. Most people don't talk like that. You should have specified as you did with UK and USA
I was so close to getting the first one correct.
Uh, something is wrong with the California accent. Sounds like someone from Europe that later moved to California and has been living there a long time.
Why did it not specify what scottish accent it was? Our accents are different in, say, Greenock compared to Fife (very random choices there lol)
I think because the Scottish sample is just a standard Scottish accent . . . not a regional accent. I'm Scottish too. I couldn't detect where she was from, maybe a very slight hint of west coast/Glasgow/Ayrshire, but difficult to place. She could literally be from anywhere in Scotland.
As a non- native English speaker, I’ll take the 12/22.
i can't guess the accents but i guessed some of the owners of those voices...migosh jade's accent is so lovely, i can't almost understand it...actors/celebrities voices are remarkable..
7:26 i want to know the whole story! How did she know???
Same😂😂😂 but we girls are petty like that and we pay attention to details 🤷♀️🤷♀️😂
I got 75% of it right
Most of are Either Uk, US 🤣🤣😬
#9 Sounds like Singapore English
what the heck the bristol one aint right
You really should have included the Scouse (Liverpool) accent and the Yorkshire accent which are very distictive.
Indian accent was of most famous indian actress hema malini (the dream girl )
#15 is filipino because they're talking about cashing in their paymaya haha
Wasn't the English (Essex) Ricky Gervaise?? If so, he's from Reading, Berkshire.
Jamaican accent was very easy
Singaporean? You're kidding me. Don't think anyone could get that one, or Maltese for that matter. The rest were pretty straight forward.
Lmao I lived in Malta so I got it straight away. W singaporean i just guessed eastern asian country
Irish! (Years of watching Sean finally paid off), Indian, English and American accents are hard to distinguish for me, Aussie!!, shuta Philippine english hahaha, Scottish, Southerner! (I know cowboy-speak when I hear it).
I recognized mostly the indian american britain n flipin
North central america Accent silent
4:05
#7 is Kim Kardashian
Just 9 correct answers.....a disaster!
I got North Central American, Filipino and Maltese wrong, managed to get all the others right though
Here's my answers without looking at the actual answers. 1: Irish. 2: Indian. 3: British. 4: American. 5: Scottish. 6: Jamacian. 7: American again. 8: Irish again. 9: Indonesian? 10: American again. 11: British again. 12: Austrialian. 13: Welsh? 14: Filipino. 15: Scottish again. 16: British again. 17: Southeren American. 18: I actually don't know this one. 19: Welsh?? 20: Irish. 21: Austrialian again. 22: Jamacian?
21 was New Zealand
anyone else heard Kim Kardashian for the California accent?
"Guess the English accent" The first one *Irish*
4:39 instantly knew it was jamie
Weird how they didn't at least separate north and south Wales
how are you defining "north-central" here? thats full might-as-well-be-canada-but-technically-america
🏀 ⚽️
Correct wrong
The Indian accent is not like this across the country, different regions within India have a different English accent😁
This one is specifically South Indian accent
There are multiple South Indian accents.
#14 i got it😆😆😂😂
But I'm proud my english accent.. 😆
Can you do people from non-English speaking countries speaking English?
That would be a lot harder!
Vivy-kun it would be much easier because you can hear how they would pronounce a word and that can lead to their language.
@@vivy-kun3510 The opposite.
@@fabiansaerve yeah for instance, a German speaker speaking English may pronounce a “w” as a “v” the way they do in German which is a clue to the language
They did. India and the Philippines are not English-speaking countries
Me: Hmm this kinda sounds like Welsh but I'm not so sure ...
Welsh dude: "Shepherds"
Me: Yep this is Wales
I love the Welsh accent :D
You mean sheep 🐑 😂😂😂😂😂😂
It was North Walian. Welsh accents change as you move. The Welsh Language is also different in different regions
@@nicolascarey6330 Agree. Unusual because examples of the Welsh accent in English are nearly always South Walian. For the Welsh language itself the opposite probably true.
@@Rosie6857 Only Gogs think that. Everybody knows that true welsh is Pembrokeshire Welsh. WILL YOU STOP LAUGHING!!!
I did not realize just how many accents England has
as far as I know, there are more than 30 and all of them are extremely different than each other
As a brit i live in the south near London and i struggle to understand someone from Manchester due to the accent
@@kaiimms5357 I live in London and most of the time people talk fast I just don't understand anything even though I understand 100% of RP / formal speech / standard American English
Nuclear Brit wow that’s weird. I live in Australia and pretty much everyone understands everyone. There are different accents but many of the differences are so minor you wouldn’t know unless you were paying close attention. There are a few outliers like the Perth accent which just sounds more cockney and Melbourne which just have sharper R’s
I didn't realize that there were many American accents. I'm surprised I didn't get American English in New York. So sorry everyone.
We are all familiar with the indian accent from tutorials, how to get for free and how to fix videos
And also the guy from Windows Corporation calling to tell me my computer has a virus that will bring down the Internet unless I let him log in remotely.
@@historyforsigmas Yes😂
Yes ahahahahha
Anyway, Indians are so good with tutorials and I always watch their videos lol
Yeah lol.
How are you supposed to understand while they have the weakest accents
It’s true that quite a few had very muted accents.
It makes it more of a challenge.
3:39 singaporean sounded like nothing honestly
Constantine Ravenna It definitely sounded like a vaguely Asian accent, but that was about it. The Maltese one was the hardest for sure.
@@StamfordBridge Not for me