Weird European Pronunciation that Asian Can NEVER Understand!
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- čas přidán 9. 02. 2023
- Hi Awesome People🌏!!!
Today, Hoseung tried to learn German French and Scottish English!
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★Today's Special Guests★
Nida(German) / nidalida_
Mitch(Scottish) / mitchcraig
Megan(French) / shikihoshiyama
🌏Hoseung
/ hoseung_ronnie
#Pronunciation #Language #Education #Alphabet #European #Western #Foreign #Culture #Difference #Korean #Reaction
Did someone hit the wrong button? We already watched this episode.
wondering the same thing
Yeah... We've watched this last time... I think it got removed and then reupload...
Nida a raison sur la difficulté du coréen pour un européen... il est plus facile d'apprendre l'allemand et l'anglais car nous avons des racines communes !
I never want to be one of those people who screams “no we don’t” at the screen but I kinda have to at this one. But then the lovely German speaker corrected the Scot on his “American” pronunciation and I wanted to hug her. But I’m a huggy person anyway. So danke!
Haha yeah I was thinking that too. The way Mitch pronounced things in Scottish like Apple, etc. we’re the same way with how I would pronounce it in American English. But going through all these different languages, I’m sure it’s easy to get mixed up with how he used to say things in Scotland vs when speaking English elsewhere.
As a native German speaker, I would like to set a few things straight: we have 4 cases, not 5 (Nominativ, Genitiv, Dativ and Akkusativ). Also, as far as I know, the "sharp S" was originally a SZ. That is why it is also called an "Eszett".
Furthermore, I do not like her saying "it's not worth (learning German)". I agree with German not being the easiest language you can learn. But that should not hold you back. We have amazing authors like Franz Kafka, Adalbert Stifter and Ursula Poznanski. We have famous musicians like Mozart, Beethoven and Bach. We have many different cultures and delicious food (Speckknödel, Wiener Schnitzel, Sauerkraut, ...). So, if you are interested in Austrian/German/Liechtensteiner/... culture and you would like to learn more about it, do not shrink back from learning German.
Germany: German grammar is hard because we have 5 cases...
Hungary: Khm.. we have 17...
17??? Wow
Plus, German only has 4 cases:
Nominative (subject), Genitive (possessive), Dative (indirect object), and Accusative (direct object)
"[Der Hund] [des Mieters] klaute [den Apfel] [vom Tisch.]" = Nom(der) - Gen(des -s) - Verb - Acc(den) - Dat(von dem -> vom)
"[The dog] [of the tenant] stole [the apple] [from the table]." = subject - possessive - verb - direct object - indirect object
Love from 🇫🇷 France
Many people, including native English speakers, will say the rule on whether to use "a" or "an" is that if the next word starts with a vowel use "an" otherwise use "a". But that's not quite right. The real rule--despite what the best dictionaries say--the rule is that if the following word *sounds like* it starts with a vowel, then use "an", otherwise use "a". For example, uniform starts with a vowel, but we would never say "an uniform", we say "a uniform" because uniform sounds like it sounds with a "y", as in "yew-nee-form". Similarly, it is "a" ewe (female sheep) because "ewe" is pronounced "yew". The same is true for "H" when we talk about an honourary guest, we pronounce "honourary" without the "h", making it sound like it starts with "o" as in 'onourary.
Spot on! I am a science editor and when I correct manuscripts with the indefinite article I have to give the same explanation. Incidentally in science writing abbreviations and acronyms are used a lot and the same rule
applies. For example an F-test (eff test) for Fisher's test.
This was both educational and entertaining 🤗
Who did the montage on the french part ? It's so wrong 🤣🤣🤣
didnt they already post that?
Same thing I'm thinking.
YESSSSS!
Russian with seven cases that apply to adjectives and nouns and change based on tense and article, and 3 articles: hold my vodka.
Korean and Japanese sound so authoritarian to me! (French native speaker). I'd be interested to know whether Japanese and Korean natives think other languages are more "soft" than theirs.
"Wee" is also used over the water on the Emerald Isle ;)
i can relate with that german girl so much like i am half blind without my spects and its so embarrasing 😅😅
01:19 -> I thought german had only 4 cases (nominative / dative / accusative / genitive) . wich one is the 5th?
There is no 5th case, German indeed only has 4 cases:
Nominative (subject), Genitive (possessive), Dative (indirect object), and Accusative (direct object)
"[Der Hund] [des Mieters] klaute [den Apfel] [vom Tisch]." = Nom(der) - Gen(des -s) - Verb - Acc(den) - Dat(von dem -> vom)
"[The dog] [of the tenant] stole [the apple] [from the table]." = subject - possessive - verb - direct object - indirect object
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
lmao mitch's "american" accent
O Hoseung falando "informação" em português.... derreti de amor 🥴🥴🥴🥰
só q não... era o francês quebrado dele lol
@@pxKappa Depois que eu postei é que eu percebi kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
Ele é tão fofo , não é? 😊
7.10 nida la bonne copine !!
It s the 3 languages i speak with japanese 😄 not so hard.
re-upload?
No Nida on the thumbnail? Srtainge!
Didn't knew french people use grammar lol
reupload?
🇬🇧(🏴)we ken
🇫🇷nous comprenons
🇩🇪Wir verstehen
Reupload?
Repeat??
German > French > English in terms of difficulty. But, while English is one of the easiest languages to learn. English is quite difficult to master. French is nonsense with a bunch of exceptions. I hate everything about having to learn. (Native French here). I tried to learn German and, after 1 year in college, I gave the F up. The grammar in German is from hell.
From polish perspective French>German>Englisch (from hardest to easiest). German grammar is quite logical in my opinion. :)
@@brendyagnesita I agree with you German grammar is logical very few exceptions. French is difficult because of lack of logic and too many weird exceptions (I'm French).
the reason why french grammar doesn’t make no sense to foreigners is because, there is no difference between written and spoken language. so the grammar has literaly been developed around natural spoken language to match it as close as possible. there are tons of examples where you write in a certain way because of the way it sounds rather than the meaning of it.
English is absolutely the easiest language to master bro... it is way more spoken in the world, so you meet English people more often and learn it quite easily, even if it's a hard language.
when you make these videos please dont skip korean, its also interesting to see please. most views are non korean speakers anyway
bruh u shouldn't read the subtitles
Can i get pin?without any reason?☠
the girl with brown hair is sucha pick me bro
Re-upload?