I taught English in Hong Kong for a number of years and found that one of the best ways to teach long words is to start with the last syllable and work your way to the front. For example, with simultaneously, begin with ly, then ously, neously, taneously, multaneously, simultaneously. This works very well. With each added syllable, the learner is building memory and confidence. If you're a teacher and you haven't tried this, give it a try.
@yesfinallygot1 Learning a language is similar to learning to play a piece of music. If you come up against a difficult phrase in a piece of music, you can do the same thing. Play they last note first, then the last two notes, the last three notes, and so on, until you can play the whole phrase perfectly. Each time you play it, you are developing muscle memory. You are adding the unfamiliar note at the beginning, continuing with more familiar notes and ending with the most familiar note. If you learn from left to right, you are adding unfamiliar notes at the end, so each time you play it, you are forced to play the familiar notes over and over again until you hit the unfamiliar notes, where you are more likely to make a mistake. If you are learning a language other than English, this method works equally well.
It’s called “back chaining”. Excellent technique for teaching skills that consist of a series of steps. It’s a good way to learn Martial Arts katas, such as the basic Tai Chi moves, or the 31 jo kata. I once taught a kid how to tie his shoelaces by using the method.
Now try "squirrel." When I taught ESL in New York City, most of my students were Japanese. They were really excited by the squirrels in the city, but they could not *say* "squirrel." We had some fun pronunciation lessons with that one. I spent a lot of my teaching life teaching students how to shape their mouths, tongues, etc, to differentiate between "r/l", "b/v", "p/f", "sh/s", etc, so all their struggles in this video make perfect sense to me.
@@JoshTheTechnoShaman Yeah. I found that too, for the most part. I also taught ESL in Vancouver, which is a great place to come if you like to ski. So, between NYC and Vancouver, some students did succumb to distractions, but that was okay too. They were having their Big Adventures.
My understanding is that Japanese doesn't like to end syllables with a consonant. Meanwhile, the american pronunciation of "squirrel" barely has a vowel in it at all, just five consonant sounds mushed into one syllable!? It's basically SKWuRL. Definitely English's shibboleth if ever there were one! ◡̈
I LOVE the fact they're so open to continuing to try. It's not like they give it one shot and automatically give up. How I'd love to do the same in Japanese for...tongue-twisters or something.
It is starts with Simul then tan pronounced "tain" emphasis on pronouncing the letter A out loud and clear and then you say eously emphasis on pronouncing the letter E of the eously part out loud and clear. The word spoken sounds pronounced like it is spelled Simul-tAin-E-us-ly. That is the fact of how it is correctly pronounced, all else is regional accent pronunciation opinion garbage.
@@TofuCate probably because japanese have different characters… and japanese learn the english characters.. but americans dont learn japanese characters
Some of these are surprisingly good! I taught English in Japan for several years and breaking the habits that come with making the sounds necessary for speaking Japanese is incredibly challenging. I'm impressed that these folks had the guts to give it a try.
@@TheOriginalMaxGForce their being bad at english is much less explicable than you not speaking Japanese. Japanese is a niche language that barely exists outside Japan. English is a global one that they've all had classes in.
I actually have a korean friend, i told him to say *orange he says: "orenjii" I say: pronounce it slowly like "ooraaaange" He says: "ooooreeenjj... ji"
I swear, listening to some of them repeatedly trying to pronounce refrigerator, hearing so many of their attempts, after a while, i had trouble immediately pronouncing it myself lol
@@sugascalorie4990 Yes, actually. As the sound literally does not exist in their syllabary. The closest sound Japan has to our ‘L’ is an entirely separate sound which sounds more like a rolled ‘R’, which is why Japanese people DO notoriously struggle with differentiating L and R. It’s foreign to them.
As an English speaker I am impressed they can read the letters, they don't give up and they seem to have fun trying. Most British people can't say the last tongue twisters so I am impressed 😊
That would no be fair because japanese prononciation is much easier than English pronounciation. As foreigners, we usually cannot say the japanese "r" properly, but we always can be understood . Japanese is also always pronounced like it is written in kana, while with English we never know how to pronounce it unless we heard it before.
@@funfunwithkpop popped up in your recommended too eh? He sounded like he learned english through Google translate🤣 props to him tho its hard for japanese to get english pronunciations right and he managed to pronounce it really well.
Except he put emphasis on the 'a' instead of the 'i' in refrigerator, but aside from that it was correct. Well if I was being pedantic I'd also take issue with pronouncing "sim" as "saim" but that's more of a UK vs. US pronunciation issue so I can't really criticise him for that.
For the record, these people grew up speaking Japanese and writing in their own script while still being able to pronounce English words in an alphabet foreign to them is amazing.
I thought V's were. Any Japanese person trying to pronounce their teacher's name if it ends with a "-vich" will often wound up call him/her "bitch" instead.
As a Dominican learning Japanese, this video resonates so much. I grew up teaching my mother how to say this, it’s really hard. I’m going through it myself in Japanese lol They’re trying to form katakana from English and struggling as a result
3:38 I think it’s hilariously adorable how Japanese add vowels at the end of the consonants- my Korean relatives also have a habit of doing that (just the consequence of the language) so this video just brings back those memories
Ah, this reminds me of when I taught English in Japan. You have to find unique ways to help get around the Japanese pronunciation mindset. My students struggled trying to say groceries and jammed in like 4-5 syllables. Now I am American and we use a 2 syllable pronunciation instead of 3 so that is what I taught. What I figured out worked best and got all my students to pronounce it almost instantaneously was the following. I wrote down Grow Trees which is something they all could say. I had them repeat it a few times. I then drew a line through the T and wrote in SH. So now they had Grow Shrees. Boom 100% success rate. The look of amazement on their faces too when so many thought they just couldn't physically pronounce it, but then realized it was their head getting in the way.
3:00 "She shells she shells by the she's wh*re." 😂 Gosh I love every single person who tries to learn another language, especially when it's written in a completely different alphabet. You are all amazing. ❤️
ZenFox and have in mind that is not even their original writing system... We can laugh but if they show us their Kanjis we wouldnt even have a grasp about anything !!!
theone itself English letters are phonetic like kana, not kanji. You’re comparing apples to oranges. Americans can easily learn kana, just maybe have difficulty pronouncing ra, ri, ru, re, ro.
A few tries in and I got to say this is the best exercise for English "th" I've ever seen. It makes one pronounce the "th"s in a super exaggerated way.
Unless you live in Cyberpunk 2077 universe or you're a eldelry Chinese/Korean, I don't see a reason why would Japanese be more broadly or globally understood.
1:47 This guy was probably waiting for his whole life for this moment
lmao
lol
And I am so proud of him lmao
Lol i was shocked
@Munia omg i was about to say that too wtf 😂
1:47 he spent his life studying English and his time has come. Well spent.
Except for his 'vangenjence'
I think he has been in any English speaking country before.
@@raizelkun8621 no, eng movies r enough. I mean I learned eng that way😃
@@IronMan-jj2fd yeah me too i watch a lot of american movies and youtubers that i am an expert in english but not in talking
@@mrjmrj5838 yeah same here bud🤜🤛
Top 3 mysteries in the World
1. Area 51
2. Bermuda triangle
3. RUclips Recommendation
😂 😂 😂 😂 So true
They hand pick some videos. Especially political and fake news MSM videos.
💯 true
You forgot 'refrigerator'
copy right
I taught English in Hong Kong for a number of years and found that one of the best ways to teach long words is to start with the last syllable and work your way to the front. For example, with simultaneously, begin with ly, then ously, neously, taneously, multaneously, simultaneously. This works very well. With each added syllable, the learner is building memory and confidence. If you're a teacher and you haven't tried this, give it a try.
First time hearing about that tip. I'll keep that in mind for any future teaching moments. Thanks!
@yesfinallygot1 Learning a language is similar to learning to play a piece of music. If you come up against a difficult phrase in a piece of music, you can do the same thing. Play they last note first, then the last two notes, the last three notes, and so on, until you can play the whole phrase perfectly. Each time you play it, you are developing muscle memory. You are adding the unfamiliar note at the beginning, continuing with more familiar notes and ending with the most familiar note. If you learn from left to right, you are adding unfamiliar notes at the end, so each time you play it, you are forced to play the familiar notes over and over again until you hit the unfamiliar notes, where you are more likely to make a mistake.
If you are learning a language other than English, this method works equally well.
Wow. This is a very interesting bit of advice. I teach to not native speakers as well. Thank you for sharing 😌
What a peculiar concept. Interesting!!
It’s called “back chaining”. Excellent technique for teaching skills that consist of a series of steps. It’s a good way to learn Martial Arts katas, such as the basic Tai Chi moves, or the 31 jo kata. I once taught a kid how to tie his shoelaces by using the method.
That one dude who been studying english and finally got his chance to shine
Dude was on POINT
@@WeeWeeJumbo Yes!
I don't know...... Is there really is??? I haven't seen him in the video
Simultaneously!!
what timestamp?
1:49 that white guy in the background is like "wait where's the subtitle?"
Lmao
Lmaooo i canttt
JSJSJSJSBSKSBSISHEI
HAHHAHAHAHHAAHHA
AHHSHAHAHAAAH
What my teacher taught
1:47
What i wrote in exam
1:25
LMAOOO
😂😂😂😂😂
HAHAHAHAHAH
😂
Roflmao 🤣
Now try "squirrel." When I taught ESL in New York City, most of my students were Japanese. They were really excited by the squirrels in the city, but they could not *say* "squirrel." We had some fun pronunciation lessons with that one. I spent a lot of my teaching life teaching students how to shape their mouths, tongues, etc, to differentiate between "r/l", "b/v", "p/f", "sh/s", etc, so all their struggles in this video make perfect sense to me.
I work for a Japanese company in the US and they work very hard to learn, so whatever they can accomplish I'm humbled and honored
@@JoshTheTechnoShaman Yeah. I found that too, for the most part. I also taught ESL in Vancouver, which is a great place to come if you like to ski. So, between NYC and Vancouver, some students did succumb to distractions, but that was okay too. They were having their Big Adventures.
Also ask Germans to say squirrel!
ruclips.net/video/0FRD4uq1mVw/видео.html
TBH, most Americans say squirrel wrong too, the 'e' is NOT silent. 😋
My understanding is that Japanese doesn't like to end syllables with a consonant. Meanwhile, the american pronunciation of "squirrel" barely has a vowel in it at all, just five consonant sounds mushed into one syllable!? It's basically SKWuRL. Definitely English's shibboleth if ever there were one! ◡̈
0:14 guy at the back also trying to pronounce the word.
Ahahah
He was my favourite hahaha
😭
1:47 MY MAN OUT HERE SHOWING 'EM HOW IT'S DONE
FR he did so welll
That surprised me a bit not gonna lie haha!
Except he pronounced it the wrong American way. Sim should rhyme with dim. Yes, I'm trolling - have a nice day!
I LOVE the fact they're so open to continuing to try. It's not like they give it one shot and automatically give up. How I'd love to do the same in Japanese for...tongue-twisters or something.
I can’t make fun of them. They at least ALL knew the English letters
they learn the latin alphabet or romanji in japan
Firstly it’s the latin alphabet not english letters and secondly they learn eat when they are kids
Can make fun of them either. I just realized how ridiculous a word refrigerator is, no wonder we shorten it to fridge.
@@ejedwards988 啊.
most of them use kana characters to say latin words...
3:01 "She sells sea shells by the SHE'S HORE"
I love how that took a dramatic turn
Noticed that as well
Well, she must have done something bad to him
He discovered that aside from sea shells, she is also selling something else xD
Lol
I heard “She sells sea shells by the SHE’S WH•RE” 😓 my bad..
2:01 Beware of that guy in the back he looks like a protagonist.
Can't see eyes kind of MC
he actually does lmao
No ahoge. :/
He looks like Imposter in Japan😂😂
@Ken Penalosa means? I didn't get it
THAT ONE GUY WHO MASTERED "SIMULTANEOUSLY"?? what king. as a native english speaker i struggle with it sometimes
"Refer to gay waiter"? I've been saying "refrigerator" wrong all this time?
😂😂😂
im dead 🤣
Ahahahaha omg😂😂😂
Okay this comment made my day lmao😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Fruity gator.
1:19 forgive him he's french.
you killed me with this
@Rabia Israr didn't even sound like "wa"
😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Lol 🤣
simm-uuu-tanneu-sorry...
you are forgiven
It is starts with Simul then tan pronounced "tain" emphasis on pronouncing the letter A out loud and clear and then you say eously emphasis on pronouncing the letter E of the eously part out loud and clear. The word spoken sounds pronounced like it is spelled Simul-tAin-E-us-ly. That is the fact of how it is correctly pronounced, all else is regional accent pronunciation opinion garbage.
that was so ADORABLE HAHAHAH
HAHAHAHHA
I think that sly became sorry actually. Japanese language don't have such sounds so it becomes two syllables su ri.
You're mean 😂😂😂
God bless these folks, doing their best with a smile on their faces.
I love how no single person gave up, they just keep trying!
Sound location technologies are a great idea for psychiatrists!
@red neck gabi Asian people are workoholics they never stop
@red neck gabi what is that supposed to mean 💀
stereotypes much?
Americans: "Aw hell naw. I ain't even gonna attempt to read that."
@@TofuCate probably because japanese have different characters… and japanese learn the english characters.. but americans dont learn japanese characters
The English language is like the government. It has a set of rules it doesn't like to follow.
Oof, fair, politicians really to be quite honest.🤷🏻♂️
English pronunciation actually do not have rules (for the most part).
Yea and lets throw in some french 😂😂😂 and other languages and call it english
Last wendsday I was very comf’terble
Phonetically chaotic
I admire greatly in their attempt to try and try to get it right!
it's all about fun for them haha
Hard workers right there
"Japanese People"
Some of these are surprisingly good! I taught English in Japan for several years and breaking the habits that come with making the sounds necessary for speaking Japanese is incredibly challenging. I'm impressed that these folks had the guts to give it a try.
Their English is better than my Japanese.
😂😂😂😂
Yes, but English is s global language and all of the younger people took English.
@@GUITARTIME2024
Your comment is totally pointless.
@@TheOriginalMaxGForce their being bad at english is much less explicable than you not speaking Japanese. Japanese is a niche language that barely exists outside Japan. English is a global one that they've all had classes in.
@@GUITARTIME2024
Your comment assumes I never studied Japanese.
I actually have a korean friend, i told him to say *orange
he says: "orenjii"
I say: pronounce it slowly like "ooraaaange"
He says: "ooooreeenjj... ji"
Aw that's cute though
Yeah they can't stop at consonants. They have to add i like sitabaksi:)
For some reason asians always have to put vowels everywhere
Save Evans not cute
Iosusito by Asians who do you mean do you mean East Asians or Central asians or West asians because I’m west Asian
No offense but this is kinda adorable in a weird way.
Because Japanese doesn’t contain some certain sound I cannot pronounce th very easily either ☹️☹️☹️
I'm offended.
HEY THEY ARE SO CUTEEEE UWU
*_uwu intensifies_*
Jai I hope this is sarcasm
it's how amazing they are all trying their best to give the best shot, sincere and genuine.
1:17 I am so proud of this guy 😂
Yeah 3:32
Rehudjiraether
Yep 1:47
This nigga made me cringe hard
Metamorphic oh no he said the n word
I love how amused they are by the word "simultaneously".
they're all like - you gotta be joking. no way that's an actual word
Sometimes we cant pronounce it english is weird
@@rodneysmitherman3317 I'm a second language English speaker too. I agree, the language is weird.
@@aishwarya17202 naw honey sadly. Im American and black didnt have the opportunity it was cosmetology or woodwork. But i do speak urban/slang well lol
EREHH
I laughed at this because I had a mind blank on that word and could not say it.🤪
2:50 lol why she gotta do some riffs though
😂
Shes Rihanna stan in her youth
(＾∇＾)ﾉ♪ lmao
Shes Rihanna stan in her youth
(＾∇＾)ﾉ♪ lmao
Best comment I’ve ever seen on YT
Ikr they were unnecessary
I swear, listening to some of them repeatedly trying to pronounce refrigerator, hearing so many of their attempts, after a while, i had trouble immediately pronouncing it myself lol
2:27 respect this old man, he tried the best
He looks kind that it resembles this emoji 🤗
1:47 He trained his whole life for this moment
Man is an Isekai’ed english speaker 🤣🤣
1:47 Big props to this guy. He spelt "L" correctly, being japanese.
Are you saying that most Japanese can’t pronounce L right?
@@sugascalorie4990 The Japanese language doesn’t have the letter L and R
@@giornogiovanna6027 Not shure about L, but Arigato, Akira Kurosava, shinto riu, reiki...
@@sugascalorie4990 Yes, actually. As the sound literally does not exist in their syllabary. The closest sound Japan has to our ‘L’ is an entirely separate sound which sounds more like a rolled ‘R’, which is why Japanese people DO notoriously struggle with differentiating L and R.
It’s foreign to them.
@@giornogiovanna6027 I am pretty sure I have heard R in Japanese. "Shindeiru", for example.
It's heartening how they hang in there till the end - they're really giving it their all, it makes me motivated to do the same.
3:20 Underrated guy in the comments. He almost nailed that one out of nowhere. And that small laugh at the end lol
1:16 is also underrated.
I guarantee you he speaks english
pretty much got it
The same person
not even close
2:14 the old lady is speaking french
🤣🤣🤣
As a French I don’t think so but I get what you mean
Confidence level 101 1:16
This is just so adorable.
That was a like a parody of American accent.
1:46 too
Probably went home feeling like a pro
rehogirayoah
But then Vincent destroyed him..
As an English speaker I am impressed they can read the letters, they don't give up and they seem to have fun trying. Most British people can't say the last tongue twisters so I am impressed 😊
Roman letters are required education in Japan. They are everywhere.
what do you mean? its essential to know the Latin letters
Can teachers go a day without telling others that they're a teacher?
I’m impressed you can type in American being a Brit bong.
Japanese pronunciation:“Defedigeratar”
Me pronuncing one Japanese word: “Kochinawa”
lmao
made me laugh out loud alone in my apartment haha
Kitchennowa
😂
It's konichiwa.
0:11 his voice is so soothing 😯
Yup. So buttery smooth, like a brain hug!
Yes my heart melts like a butter after I hear him speaks japanese😊😊
@@user-fp8zo9zh7m yeah
Agreed bruh
yeah like an voice artist
3:04 *s h e' s w h o r e*
Satvik Chen.Music ouch XDD
I thought the same thing lmao
You made my day 😂
I heard har
🤣🤣🤣☠️
They all tried so hard. Loved seeing some of them kind of rev themselves to make the effort. This was me trying to learn Polish!
0:11 i love this man's voice when he speak japanese
yess my heart melted
Ge Talon +1
Japanese language is attractive 😩
kore nan desu ka ne
I found it Hot
1:16 This man has been waiting his whole life for that one moment where he would be asked this question. And he fucking nailed it! Good job!
LMAO funniest comment so far
Then proceed to get another word just as confidently then screw everything else up as bad or worse than the others. Lol.
3:32 I take it back
He also got simultaneously
He was prepared for refrigerator but he didn't expect 3:32
1:46 I got way too excited when he nailed it.
Weeb
Then he did this 3:32 lol
@@blab-blubbla4599 😂
01:47 this guy speaks English so we'll, his accent was so smooth for japanese , congratulations
Not really for the Vincent part
0:23 i love that reaction😂
It actually wasn’t that bad. Most of them got the “rator” part down
😂😂 yup, they got that "rator" part down pretty good.
Ashwin Verma go get it lol
3:32 This guy was on a roll till this boss fight appeared.
LOL
Hahahaha
He put up a good fight, but failure took him at his peak 😢✊
Ce O vengent battery!
I bet he is vincent.
Next, try Americans saying japanese words.
that would not work even if you put romanization Americans wouldnt have the correct pronunciation in general
That would no be fair because japanese prononciation is much easier than English pronounciation. As foreigners, we usually cannot say the japanese "r" properly, but we always can be understood .
Japanese is also always pronounced like it is written in kana, while with English we never know how to pronounce it unless we heard it before.
That is exactly the same problem they faced. Nothing is fair :)
Nani????
@@adimasguntur lol english is worldwide
They're such a good spot and kept trying. Really love their attitude and having wholesome fun 😊
1:16 this is amazing. I will pronounce it that way forever.
Genius
😂😂😂👏👏👏👏
There is something so elegant about the way he says it😂😂
@@funfunwithkpop popped up in your recommended too eh?
He sounded like he learned english through Google translate🤣 props to him tho its hard for japanese to get english pronunciations right and he managed to pronounce it really well.
ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅅㅂ존나 웃김ㅋㅋㅋㅋ볼때마다 웃김ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
refughjeratur hahjahsajhsajshXD
1:58 at least he say sorry for his bad pronunciation
Omg hahaha i shouldnt laugh !! Pardon me 😅🙏
LMAO
Lmaooooooooo
Lmfao
LMFAOOO 💀💀
1:49 how the camera just focuses on the white dude standing there looking clueless in the bg lmao
Loool😂
Jokes aside, this spot is popular for meetups, so most probably he’s looking for his friend whilst talking on the phone.. maybe. 😅
AHAHAH
Hes undercover agent...
Maybe because he is Russian .
These phrases can be tough for English speakers. Well done to all participants.
1:16 1:47 He actually pronounces it correctly. Also, most did pretty good with "unnecessary"
Except he put emphasis on the 'a' instead of the 'i' in refrigerator, but aside from that it was correct.
Well if I was being pedantic I'd also take issue with pronouncing "sim" as "saim" but that's more of a UK vs. US pronunciation issue so I can't really criticise him for that.
2:24 He sounded like he had to speak that correctly to save his own life.
si sru fru sru
The old man is trying his best its too wholesome ugh
Sound location technologies are a great idea for psychiatrists!
Squid game moment
0:23 .. SHE SOUNDS LIKE A GOOGLE TRANSLATE BOT.
but she is cute
Sounds like nico robin
@@rizalichsanuddinluthfi4972 The fuck is that?
@@piccoloatburgerking That is one of the characters in one piece
@@blazedflash7008 Ok.
They actually got simultaneously really well
1:05 The face of the most focused and determined man since Adam.
😂😂😂
Lmao
Whose adam?
🤣🤣🤣
@@sumitraturi7791 a guy who likes eating apples
For the record, these people grew up speaking Japanese and writing in their own script while still being able to pronounce English words in an alphabet foreign to them is amazing.
Roman numerals is not foreign just not common
I mean granted we only have few letters while their language has a ton
Yeah I just like how so many of them are willing to give it a go
This is Shibuya one of the most metropolitan areas of Japan. Romanji is fully common in this district
for the record, we all study english at least 6 years n then still like this, our education level just sucks😄
"Refrigerator" Hard R's are Japan's worst enemy.
I thought V's were. Any Japanese person trying to pronounce their teacher's name if it ends with a "-vich" will often wound up call him/her "bitch" instead.
And l's as well
R doesn't exist in Japanese alphabet but the symbol L does. They can't pronounce an R.
@@linkskywalker5417 vacuum cleaner
Im english, I just say fridge. saying refrigerator everytime is a mouth full.
As a Dominican learning Japanese, this video resonates so much. I grew up teaching my mother how to say this, it’s really hard. I’m going through it myself in Japanese lol
They’re trying to form katakana from English and struggling as a result
1:16 his confidence though
Reanne Beins so cute
lol isnt he the closest tho?
So he is the main character of this anime
I love this community 🤣❤️
2:06 Look at that cool guy in the background.
His soul left the body
@@TT-ze2dg lol
1:49 and that clueless one
@@jannfietearp4439 XD that one looks like he's thinking "ok im in japan, but there aren't subtitles....what now?"
He just chillin
3:38 I think it’s hilariously adorable how Japanese add vowels at the end of the consonants- my Korean relatives also have a habit of doing that (just the consequence of the language) so this video just brings back those memories
I often see you anywhere Iol
clammbon Hopefully not from the videos where I give a more controversial opinion lol. But good taste in videos
Hi wanna hang out?
darwin dela cruz is that a maroon 5 song
''habit''😂 that's our way to speak, coz every word we have don't end with consonant unlike english words, we're not used to those pronunciations😅
I feel the same way when I try to speak Japanese. They are so brave to try! ❤
3:03 for a sec I thought he said “she’s hot” at the end
Hahaha! She's hot... Hahhahaha
LEMONed luminals i thought he says "she's hoe"
The girl standing in the background watching was indeed hot.
SHIIZAAAAAA
I heard it as “she’s hard”
That one dude: I studied English 30 hours a day. Now, bow to me mortals
3:31 He was doing so well up until this part.
He ranked last place in that part haha
💀💀
I think he just knew those other words and can't read English that well. 😅
_Bisen bord benkenjansu bery benchant pantry_
I don't even know the word vehemently or how to say it
I wonder what reaction they'd have at the word "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious"
0:47 me trying out the different variations of my password before i finally get it right
😂😂
😂 underrated comment
best comment 👑✨
3:31 "Be sent a boar, the bing Ken John's a very bed-chan battery"
HAHAHAHA
I especially liked the "benchampentary".
@@Tjalve70 That's one of the funnest words I've ever read! 😆
You forgot the "Guuwaahhh!"
Underrated comment
00:46 The guy in the back! You can almost hear the cooling fans in his head ramping up. XD
The older lady was really good!
Ah, this reminds me of when I taught English in Japan. You have to find unique ways to help get around the Japanese pronunciation mindset. My students struggled trying to say groceries and jammed in like 4-5 syllables. Now I am American and we use a 2 syllable pronunciation instead of 3 so that is what I taught. What I figured out worked best and got all my students to pronounce it almost instantaneously was the following. I wrote down Grow Trees which is something they all could say. I had them repeat it a few times. I then drew a line through the T and wrote in SH. So now they had Grow Shrees. Boom 100% success rate. The look of amazement on their faces too when so many thought they just couldn't physically pronounce it, but then realized it was their head getting in the way.
Love you teacher. :)
Gotta love that "grow shrees"
Welp gotta say japanese got it hard time learning the language.
I really appreciate teachers like you. That is amazing! :)
It's so hard when the writing system is different! I know the feeling of getting this kind of 1:1 representation hangup when reading
Respect 100% earned
I love how the guy at 1:05 rocks to the beat as he’s pronouncing the word 😅
Hahahahahahahhaha
Looks like an anime character
1:47 Hmm he's pretty good
3:33 ⊙_⊙
@Masuma Sultana ahahahah i decided to comment this after you liked my reply on the other comment :D
His batteries seemed like they were running out, I think he even says it at the end 😂
VengenBattery
0:41 grandma nailed that Italian accent
1:57 “simultane sorry hehe”
Cameramen : it’s okay
PLS HAHAHHA
LMAO
He surprised me by speaking in Mandarin 3:06 最高！
what is the meaning of this word tho 最高 ?
@@melaniedeleon6624 saikou means the best or the most of all
Like the Chinese poem consists only of words "shi"?
@@chubbyillusionist It wasn't a poem it was a short novel
@@melaniedeleon6624 great, supreme
No one:
Guy at 1:17 RE-fer-jeR-ATOR
He almost sounded like he had country accent.
Mindwipe96 hello my fellow trimbudar
He tried so hard
Yeah he was much better than anyone else.
servercabinet Hello. What’s a trimbudar?
He watches Dallas reruns with his mom
Gotta give them props for trying 👏 👏👏
1:58 I thought he was apologizing 😂
shimultaneus sorry
That's becz Japanese language doesn't hav the 'L' sound, they replace it with 'R' sound.
@@krithikababu4104 yes i am well aware. 😊
1:39 love that dude's "simultaneously" attempt. "sigh martini" 🤣
"Simoltini" - "Simoltainy" 🤣🤣
His second attempt sounded almost like "south Mauritanie"
3:00 "She shells she shells by the she's wh*re." 😂 Gosh I love every single person who tries to learn another language, especially when it's written in a completely different alphabet. You are all amazing. ❤️
Sound location technologies are a great idea for psychiatrists!
I actually think the opder people doing this is so sweet. You are never too old to have interest in another language or culture!❤
1:51 is that white guy in the back lost? He's there a couple times lol
True
Lmfaoo
this comment deserves more likes lmao
Hyper Hurricane bruh
@Hyper Hurricane what the..
Americans who watch this: LOL LOL
Americans asked to pronounce Japanese characters: -___-
^^ * *
@ |\" TOKYO ?
Yeah there is no way I could pronounce Japanese characters lol
Yah. Naruto is Narutow for Americans
Hey first learn the spelling of pronunciation .....
85% actually doesnt know it and you are one of them
i just think it's interesting to see how they often put vowels where the don't belong, since Japanese is a syllabary language.
You’re giving them tongue-twisters?
That’s mean. 😄
ZenFox and have in mind that is not even their original writing system... We can laugh but if they show us their Kanjis we wouldnt even have a grasp about anything !!!
theone itself それは本当です。
theone itself ur mad bro? Chill
Revs IXII not at all !!! hahaha I just find it ... AMAZING that they can understand while we couldnt (most probably)
theone itself English letters are phonetic like kana, not kanji. You’re comparing apples to oranges. Americans can easily learn kana, just maybe have difficulty pronouncing ra, ri, ru, re, ro.
That one dude could really say refrigerator well bro
Anyone who came up with the sentence "He threw three free throws" should receive divine punishment.
kurapan lol
A few tries in and I got to say this is the best exercise for English "th" I've ever seen. It makes one pronounce the "th"s in a super exaggerated way.
I'm not a native speaker and it's easy for me to spell that.
I can't say that one to save my life.
0:11 : me reading the question paper in exam
😂
AJSJSJAIKSKSKS UNDERRATED 😭
I love his voice😳🤞❤️
Underrated 😂😂
2:03 :how friends react when u asks them
This dude's a sadist they can't even speak properly and he is giving them toungue twisters 😂
japanese = can't speak properly
@@TimeTravelingFetus speaking english properly
@@TimeTravelingFetus he obviously meant speak english
@@NapTownKid410 this is what im thinking wtfffff
These are tough words and phrases, they did well.
At least they were all able to recognize the letters in our alphabet 😅 that’s more than a lot of us can do for theirs!
ya it’s because they have to use the internet so it’s kind of forced upon theM😭
Their writing system does not have an alphabet the way English or other European languages do.
@@chomuu42 There is no mandatory relationship between English proficiency and internet use in Japan
😜Each Japanese alphabet has a roman alphabet. “a” is あ，”e” is え ….
Unless you live in Cyberpunk 2077 universe or you're a eldelry Chinese/Korean, I don't see a reason why would Japanese be more broadly or globally understood.
3:40 I can never forget that confused face in my whole life, that's exactly my face during the exam😂
Hes soo cute
1:49 white guy in background is like
"Where are the cute anime girls ?"
Lmaoo
Lol
There were a few cute girls in that same background, though.
@@Vik1919 though background same that in girls cute few a were there
You mean, " where the subtitles "
wow, you didn't go easy on them at all. Throwing actual tongue twisters and everything, I'm very impressed.🤩