Two AMERICANS REACT to American was Shocked by 20 Asians' English Word Differences!!

Two AMERICANS REACT to American was Shocked by 20 Asians' English Word Differences!!
Join two Americans as they react to a video showcasing the diverse and unique ways people from 20 different Asian countries pronounce the same English words.
Asia is home to over 2,300 languages, making it the most linguistically diverse continent in the world. Some of the major language families in Asia include Sino-Tibetan, Indo-European, Dravidian, and Austroasiatic.
English proficiency varies greatly among Asian countries. According to the EF English Proficiency Index, Singapore ranks first in Asia and tenth globally in English proficiency, while countries like Japan, South Korea, and China rank lower on the list. Factors contributing to this variation include historical, cultural, and educational factors.
Be prepared to be amazed and learn something new about the fascinating world of language differences!
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[@Tetawnga6974]

I am Asian Christian✝. I am Mizo tribe, from Northeast Mizoram

[@mollydelacy9007]

Random fun fact regarding Asian culture each country uses different types of chopsticks. For example, In China, chopsticks are longer, wider, and often made of wood or plastic verses Japan, chopsticks are shorter, thinner, and made of wood. These countries don't provide a spoon it must be requested, but in Korea, on the other hand, the spoons and chopsticks come together and each are made out of metal. I found this interesting cuz each type of chopstick style helps with each countries cultural dishes that differ in many ways.

[@DANDJREACT]

Interesting. I didn’t know that

[@almondjoy8354]

Most of the South Asian Countries do not use chopsticks but rather always use Hands to eat for better feeling. Sometimes they use Fork or Spoon which is a common daily practice.

[@iniedoro]

I never thought the video was about how different a word is pronounced in some Asian countries. It would have been more interesting if some English/American words have different meanings in these Asian countries. like in the Philippines, the word "salvage" has a different meaning/connotation. In the Phils., when someone was salvaged, it means that someone was apprehended and executed without trial.

[@DANDJREACT]

Omg that’s a big difference

[@psyche9908]

@EACT that's why in the news, you might hear the term "salvage victim". This was back in the 80's and 90's. "Salvaging" rarely happens now, well at least, the ones that get in the news, but the connotation kind of stuck. But of course, people in the Phils. do know the actual meaning of the word, it's just used differently here.

[@seizmicsm]

Adding more info for Indonesia:
1. Pop corn in Indonesia actually is 'Brondong Jagung', but it rarely being used in daily conversation, because yes we mostly just call it by the English name Popcorn
2. Cupcake in Indonesia is 'Kue Mangkuk', but for daily conversation people here just call it by the English name Cupcake as well

[@DANDJREACT]

Thanks for letting us know

[@user-hr4tj2rl7w]

Love u guys ❤❤❤

[@DANDJREACT]

😊❤️😊❤️

[@gengen0108]

Every country have different accent why compare😊

[@DANDJREACT]

Idk. Just what they did in the video. More for fun to see how different they sound

[@krissmaboragaysofficials6370]

The word in china is not the same, as the word they just make the word according to the same sound of the words so theirs doesn't count.

[@GHO784]

👍👍👍👍

[@DANDJREACT]

👍👍👍👍

[@GHO784]

@@DANDJREACT 👍😊

[@bebsky9880]

Very interesting

[@DANDJREACT]

Very!