@@kupillas-1638 No wonder it was clean and nice. The thing with Japanese and Korean is that both R and L are treated as R uniformly, so R and then L after would get blended together as just R. or L, for that matter. chinese mandarin the two are not always mixed, but sometimes, one can be pronounced like the other. Which means there's clear bias. What we can tell the Japanese "Katayori arimasu!"
i've heard that they don't consider americanized japanese a real japanese and don't treat them like one of their own. but she seems to fit in fine here. or is that for those who can't really speak japanese. wonder how that works
@@Censorship.Destroyed.Freedom Comma rules make sense, though, for structuring a sentence. Rules around things like split infinitives, however, are only important if you already subscribe to them, as they are fundamentally arbitrary. I loath the misuse of 'literally' as much as any melodrama-averse person, but some of this stuff depends on whether you value orderliness over efficiency, and there are far more egregious examples of poor communication out there. I mean, the omission of hyphens, even in professional ads, is a current peave of mine, but only because I naturally read them as they should be read, then end up wasting brain power inferring the intended reading, which is genuinely frustrating.
@@Greathelloboy it's not wrong if she meant that the only quality or feature the dimpled one had was the dimple ("you only have"). But it's much more likely she meant to comment on her having a single dimple rather than two ("you have only").
I lived in Japan for three years. While struggling to learn Japanese, I had an idea to use their primary school textbooks. Upon inspection, I noticed their English textbooks used katakana for phonetic notation. I was shocked at that time and then had a clear understand of why nearly all the Japanese speakers share a distinctive English accent even the high-level ones.
There's a Scottish guy at some club I joined, and I genuinely cannot understand half of what he says most of the time. Its inanse how thick his accent is.
@@Cambrian92 This might be because the AI learned the British English emphasis and not the American English. American English is derived from British English so it makes sense to me. Like in Germany we have many accents/dialects and High German which is understood by everyone, so an AI is probably trained in that and not something like Bavarian or Swabian.
Yeah I was like "That was pretty good!" up until i realised it wasn't the word they were going for. Rock n roll was tough, because I definitely understood a couple of them really easily, but I guess the accent was still too strong.
@GrandHighGamer Same for me. 😂 At first I thought "damn, this woman was good!", then I realized the word wasn't "god" but "girl". Still, she has high potential, ngl.
It's because the katakana phonetics they are taught generally follow a British English (which includes a non-rhotic r) pronunciation (I don't know why). However, because they don't have an "uh" sound (short u, /ɜː/), they turn it into an "ah" sound (short o, /ɑ/). Also, their r (sometimes confused with an l) is a slight alveolar tap (/ɾ/), which is close to the more pronounced alveolar tap of double tt/double dd in American English. so their "girl" (gɑɾ) becomes (in American English) G-AH-dd (i.e. "god" in American English"). It would be so much better if they were taught phonics with IPA instead of katakana, which would include teaching them correct tongue position and actually being able to articulate the difference between an R and an L. That's one reason why I don't find using British English pronunciation very helpful for Japanese; its bad enough for them to confuse the two but then to essentially say that one is not even pronounced after vowels (non-rhotic) is even more confusing and it leads to even more difficult to understand speech.
@@whiskasthinkingaboutuu say your name is John, and you want to tell me (in third person) that you're going to the club, you say: "John is going to the club"
There’s a saying in Japan: “the nail that sticks out gets the hammer.” By acting surprised by her “achievement,” treating it as luck, she is trying to avoid sticking out
In japanese pronunciation, Consonants are typically followed by a vowel. For instance, in Japanese you would never use the letter "R" on its own. You would say "Ra, Re, Ri, Ro or Ru". Hence its very difficult for native Japanese speakers to pronounce the "rl" in Girl. Because its a sound they would never have had to make speaking their native language.
this is also proof that the japanese "r" sounds like an english "d" since the tongue position is similar, useful tip if you're trying to perfect japanese pronounciation yourself
She honestly is. Born in the USA to a Japanese mother and American father, and stayed in the USA until her teens. She's more fluent in English than Japanese.
I was raised in Misawa in Japan and I was blessed to have access to their American airforce base due to connections with the American families. I was exposed to a lot of English when I was a child in Japan and I was basically like Hiratasan being able to speak both Japanese and English. I was always stuck being the translator among my friends whether be an encounter with Americans in the street or translations while watching American movies.
In Japan they frown on acting nonchalant after getting something right and others didn’t. You have to look like you caught lightning in a bottle to appear more “humble”
@@therollerlollermanjapanese social norms make me wonder how ppl there are able to mentally keep it together, it sounds so miserable. definitely explains a lot though.
@@fey0217 maybe thats why Japanese travel a lot since they are hella noisy and even crass when not in Japan. The self imposed domestic social pressures require a lot of deflation
Unfortunately there's a percentage that can't because of how insanely inhumane the culture can be. But it's getting better from what I've heard. @@fey0217
I can tell that this tech is old stuff that doesn't detect it very accurately either, the second and third girls on "Rhythm" were actually much more clearly saying the word they were trying to than what the tech noticed.
@@Idiskjsjsjjsjsjsbhshshshsh You understood after being shown the word. Your mind just fits the word into whatever they're saying. It's also just harder for technology to try to grasp a single word with no context, old or new.
Got this video randomly recommended to me, but got invested in watching it 😂 That last challenge was so weird, why was that even allowed? Blatantly insulting eachother... I wonder if the so called demerits were randomly chosen or actual facts, cuz that would make it even weirder 💀
@@Khoohayfr, idk if this is regular content on these shows but it’s so different from the professionalism of American ones, like blatantly insulting someone would just never happen
2:56 what he said sounded like "ап бәрекелді" in kazakh, it means "alright". That was surprising for some reason cuz I didn't hear an accent in this word😅😅
The rest of the world when a smartphone can’t understand them speaking English with an accent: “This is so frustrating! Not everyone speaks English with an American accent, you know!” Japan when a smartphone can’t understand them speaking English with an accent: “This would be a great tool to humiliate teenage girls on TV!”
Please add more like this one! i used to watch a show called siri challenge and this reminds me of that! i loved seeing the contestants succeed. i would like to cheer them again.
Language and the brain really are amazing. Did you know that learning new languages isn't just something smart people do... learning a new language actually makes you smarter?
I'm learning Russian. I stop and check my pronunciation sometimes with Google Translate, but there are a couple sounds in Russian that I still _really_ struggle to make. Hilarity sometimes ensues. Once I attempted to ask, "Does he have a dog?"...instead I apparently said, "He's a fucking dog". I don't think I'm ready to talk to people yet...
Yes, that is a common occurrence when people try to learn Russian. What you are probably saying is: "Имеет ли он собаку?" instead of "Есть ли у него собака?". The russian word: "иметь" can usually mean the word "fuck", so you should refrain from using it. Otherwise keep up on learning the language, Although I would advise you to stop using google translate for pronunciation checking and translation in general, it's way better to use a dictionary like "Reverso Context" to get both - accurate translations of the word with literature context and their common usage and actual pronunciations of words narrated by russian speakers. Hope this helps, good luck.
@@oceanwhyareyousocute For some reason the 'г' in 'него' gives me problems, every time LOL. I can't really tell if it's supposed to be like an English "G" (as in "gutter"), or a French "R", or something in-between. Granted I am trying to imitate synthetic software pronouncing it, and be understood by different software...so maybe a human would understand me just fine (or at least be able to tell me where I've gone wrong, LOL).
This is so cute. I admire Rina who’s a native level speaker, yet she’s being humble and acting surprised when she’s got the pronunciation right. Also, this is reminding me of one particular scene from Sofia Coppola’s movie Lost in Translation (2003) where a Japanese person can’t tell the difference between the sound of “L” and “R”
That American really hurt her like she was having mood swings. Himeka was diagnosed with Bipolar disorder so it must be hard to be in a show sometimes😢
Himeka had Adjustment Disorder. Her moods and feelings were intensified. And she developed an eating disorder. She was trying to be polite to the foreigner as that was her character, and pretty much herself. Rina didn't have a character. I think she was struggling to find a balance between American behavior and Japanese behavior. Himeka was taken aback by the first comment which was rude to the Japanese. But she got into the swing of things. She was a guest to the English club. Her protégé Mayya Wada was a regular member. Rina, from AKB48 was like a hired tutor because she speaks English.
She's very convincing being surprised she got it right. She speaks English. This early in the competition, I wouldn't be surprised if she's very fluent if not born in the states.
I love that Arizona-born Rina Hirata acts surprised when her first language is English 😂
I think it’s like part of the show lol, but yea she was literally perfect lmfao
@@kupillas-1638 No wonder it was clean and nice. The thing with Japanese and Korean is that both R and L are treated as R uniformly, so R and then L after would get blended together as just R. or L, for that matter. chinese mandarin the two are not always mixed, but sometimes, one can be pronounced like the other.
Which means there's clear bias. What we can tell the Japanese "Katayori arimasu!"
@@musenw8834 those r sound aren't R like English and they lie in between R and L sometimes would sound L sometimes soft R
You think she has to go not appear rude?
@@musenw8834 no, Japanese don´t have any L sound at all, only R with ら、り、る、れ、ろ
That one girl is obviously native level in English. Totally not fair LOL
well, she was born and raised in Amerika, so yeah...
lol I love how she acts "surprised" when she gets it right, then purposely fails the next few to keep the game alive
@Ahlurglgr so why's she in the game 😂
Im pretty sure these are usually staged
i've heard that they don't consider americanized japanese a real japanese and don't treat them like one of their own. but she seems to fit in fine here. or is that for those who can't really speak japanese. wonder how that works
Rina reaction to speaking her first language fluently 😮😮😮
Tbf, speech to text doesn't even like us native speakers so I'd be surprised too!
@@TheGreatBackUpVIDEOSreal 😭 i try to say a sentence and it recognises nothing i say AHHHHRAHH 🥲🙃
@@lizjoseph7420 It only recognizes standard American accents.
I'm Canadian and it hears certain words entirely incorrectly.
it's because she's an idol and in japanese culture being proud isn't really ideal so she has to act surprised and humble
@@yungjoshx Yeah I know that. Especially for TV programs but still I find it funny 😂
rina acting like she wasnt born and raised in arizona 😭
😂
well she said "you only have one dimple" when she probably meant "you have only one dimple"
@@alquinn8576 its not wrong though
@@Censorship.Destroyed.Freedom Comma rules make sense, though, for structuring a sentence. Rules around things like split infinitives, however, are only important if you already subscribe to them, as they are fundamentally arbitrary. I loath the misuse of 'literally' as much as any melodrama-averse person, but some of this stuff depends on whether you value orderliness over efficiency, and there are far more egregious examples of poor communication out there. I mean, the omission of hyphens, even in professional ads, is a current peave of mine, but only because I naturally read them as they should be read, then end up wasting brain power inferring the intended reading, which is genuinely frustrating.
@@Greathelloboy it's not wrong if she meant that the only quality or feature the dimpled one had was the dimple ("you only have"). But it's much more likely she meant to comment on her having a single dimple rather than two ("you have only").
I lived in Japan for three years. While struggling to learn Japanese, I had an idea to use their primary school textbooks. Upon inspection, I noticed their English textbooks used katakana for phonetic notation. I was shocked at that time and then had a clear understand of why nearly all the Japanese speakers share a distinctive English accent even the high-level ones.
wow they need to get on that IPA train
@@ShredST Very little people know how to pronounce sounds from a foreign language, let alone read IPA
@@stargazer07 Do not use text books
I’m Japanese and that’s true fr
directions unclear dick stuck in fan
As a Scottish person, this is what it's like for me too.
Purple burglar alarm!
parepull bergeler allaarem
- scottish person
As an English native, I can tell you she is speaking American, but whateverrrrr
You as a Scottish person need to learn English.
Nobody understands you if you go to another country. Even English people often struggle
There's a Scottish guy at some club I joined, and I genuinely cannot understand half of what he says most of the time. Its inanse how thick his accent is.
Hello to everyone who randomly had this 6 year old video recommended in 2024.
Hello
Yep
Real
✋
Me😅
One of these girls is American born. Literally fluent in English. Why is she taking part in this? That’s unfair lol.
To try and improve the English test score rates www
She's not
It's not that deep bro😂
girl its not that deep why are yall taking this so serious
Wait.... Americans can speak English? 😮
I'm a native english speaker, and the text to speech doesn't even understand me.
lol
Maybe you’re Australian or something
@@Myfunnievalentine I'm from the US, sometimes I have to speak in a British accent for it to understand me.
@@Cambrian92 This might be because the AI learned the British English emphasis and not the American English. American English is derived from British English so it makes sense to me. Like in Germany we have many accents/dialects and High German which is understood by everyone, so an AI is probably trained in that and not something like Bavarian or Swabian.
@@Cambrian92I think Imma start having to do the same thing 😭
The second woman gave the perfect native-like pronunciation of "god", though. Even though the supposed word was "girl".
Yeah I was like "That was pretty good!" up until i realised it wasn't the word they were going for. Rock n roll was tough, because I definitely understood a couple of them really easily, but I guess the accent was still too strong.
@GrandHighGamer Same for me. 😂 At first I thought "damn, this woman was good!", then I realized the word wasn't "god" but "girl". Still, she has high potential, ngl.
It's because the katakana phonetics they are taught generally follow a British English (which includes a non-rhotic r) pronunciation (I don't know why). However, because they don't have an "uh" sound (short u, /ɜː/), they turn it into an "ah" sound (short o, /ɑ/). Also, their r (sometimes confused with an l) is a slight alveolar tap (/ɾ/), which is close to the more pronounced alveolar tap of double tt/double dd in American English. so their "girl" (gɑɾ) becomes (in American English) G-AH-dd (i.e. "god" in American English"). It would be so much better if they were taught phonics with IPA instead of katakana, which would include teaching them correct tongue position and actually being able to articulate the difference between an R and an L. That's one reason why I don't find using British English pronunciation very helpful for Japanese; its bad enough for them to confuse the two but then to essentially say that one is not even pronounced after vowels (non-rhotic) is even more confusing and it leads to even more difficult to understand speech.
No she didn’t. She said “car”. lol
Not native though is it?
Rina Hirata is also the announcer. She speaks about herself in the third person when she participates.
That’s not weird or anything
@@NisJolyeah I've noticed most Japanese girls refer to themselves in third person
@@ezwsI think it's actually more common in japanese
what does third person mean
@@whiskasthinkingaboutuu say your name is John, and you want to tell me (in third person) that you're going to the club, you say: "John is going to the club"
Rina speaks fluent English, so it should be no surprise to her if she gets it right.
She used to live in the state I believe in arizona correct me if I’m wrong?
@@jackietran4623she was born and raised there
rinafuny
Her appearance is Japanese but man her accent doesn't even have that natural Japanese style 😅
There’s a saying in Japan: “the nail that sticks out gets the hammer.” By acting surprised by her “achievement,” treating it as luck, she is trying to avoid sticking out
1:48 She is the control while the others are the variables in this experiment. Lol
loool
No it’s a weekend I don’t need more school😭
if you think about it this way its a good research study
Bro said girl exactly like an American lmaoo
@@_rxinnx_it's not school, lil bro. control variables are how you use deductive reasoning for everything in daily life.
The “complex guessing” game was so uncomfortable to watch. Why were they being forced to insult each other lol
well, some japanese tv programs are offensive, others are bizzare, there are thousands and thousands of them
Reminds me of early 2000s reality TV
I have no idea how the game even worked. I was so confused as to why they were roasting each other constantly.
Reveal you insecurity on TV and gain a whole bunch of new insecurities. Whats so bad about that? LOL
They had to guess each other's insecurity. Their actual insecurity is shown in a graphic on the bottom right when the other person is guessjng
Rina is literally a native speaker she's AMERICAN what's the point of fighting with an American girl
She should have gone first as the example and then the other girls try to copy her
Yeah, didn't go so well August 6th, 1945.
@@Ranstone lmao
@@Ranstone ok girl
@@Ranstone august 6th is my birthday
In japanese pronunciation, Consonants are typically followed by a vowel.
For instance, in Japanese you would never use the letter "R" on its own. You would say "Ra, Re, Ri, Ro or Ru". Hence its very difficult for native Japanese speakers to pronounce the "rl" in Girl. Because its a sound they would never have had to make speaking their native language.
this is also proof that the japanese "r" sounds like an english "d" since the tongue position is similar, useful tip if you're trying to perfect japanese pronounciation yourself
so true
@@ruggeroantonacci between L and D is how you best produce the sound.
@@iracingtf5051 I have found that it's very similar to the Spanish "r" (both languages' "r" sound is the "flap" sound on the IPA chart)
No shit Sherlock
The last game was brutal. I started sweating for them
“You don’t have a lot of friends”
Ouch…
Rina was being mean just for the sake of it 😂
idk why did youtube recommended me this but I definately don't regret
ew
Sameee. Why after so many years😂
@@crazychicken8290you ew
Rina: "you know I'm a native English speaker, right?"
Producer: "I don't give a fakku. Just acto supurised!"
So funny
This made me laugh louder than I should have
Bro
That's racist.
Lmfaooooo
That one girl with the perfect accent is an undercover American
Cuz she is an American
you completely misunderstood that comment @@kimsehyeon3606
Lol
She honestly is. Born in the USA to a Japanese mother and American father, and stayed in the USA until her teens. She's more fluent in English than Japanese.
im dying at how she'll pronounce it perfectly in english and then act surprised when she gets it right LMAOOO
fun fact: Himeka Nakamoto is the older sister of BABYMETAL's Suzuka Nakamoto (SU-METAL)
No wonder they look kinda similar!
They look like twins haha
So that's why
😮😮😮
No wonder their face looks uncanny
mtfkr spoke perfect english and gotta act surprised for the TV lmfao
She's American and has a white dad. lol
@@Haywood-Jablomie BRUH LMFAOOOO WHY WAS SHE EVEN HERE
@@EmphasisOnPBJ I don't know. Lol. She's a popular Japanese "skin" model and the main reason why they like her is because she's half white . lol
@@EmphasisOnPBJ My posts keep getting blocked. Search up some of her modeling pics. remove filters
@@Haywood-JablomieYou seem to be the one bringing her down to just her being mixed.
I was raised in Misawa in Japan and I was blessed to have access to their American airforce base due to connections with the American families. I was exposed to a lot of English when I was a child in Japan and I was basically like Hiratasan being able to speak both Japanese and English. I was always stuck being the translator among my friends whether be an encounter with Americans in the street or translations while watching American movies.
That’s cool to be able to speak two languages so well
As someone who can speak both, what is the difference to you in how Americans and Japanese people talk?
yawn
1st girl: "Lock and loll."
2nd girl: "Lock and loll."
3rd girl: "Lock and loll."
4th girl: "Luck now."
I thought rock and roll😂😂
@@durlov2343 it is
You let a native speaker compete against non-natives and then the best ones have to insult each other. what the fuck is this game lol? xD
It's not for us bro :D
She's not competing
@@yoshisarethebomb But Rina Hirata is native and she is competing.
I didn't know about the other girl being native, but I was hella surprised when they had to "guess" the complex of the other and offending them xD
And theyre dressed like pornstars.
why does that girl act so surprised when she clearly knows english😭
cause she’s playing along like she’s supposed to
Would be pretty rude if she used perfect english and then just acted smug
@ did i tell her to do that instead?? stop putting words in my mouth💀
rina's english is more than just fluent lmaoo
Real, she speaks better than most people I know 😂😂
She was born in Phoenix, Arizona lol
Literally textbook pronunciation, same voice that google has when I ask it to tell me the pronunciation of something
that last girl is acting so surprised like come on english was your FIRST language. bffr.
In Japan they frown on acting nonchalant after getting something right and others didn’t. You have to look like you caught lightning in a bottle to appear more “humble”
@@therollerlollermanjapanese social norms make me wonder how ppl there are able to mentally keep it together, it sounds so miserable. definitely explains a lot though.
@@fey0217 maybe thats why Japanese travel a lot since they are hella noisy and even crass when not in Japan. The self imposed domestic social pressures require a lot of deflation
@@fey0217fr
Unfortunately there's a percentage that can't because of how insanely inhumane the culture can be. But it's getting better from what I've heard. @@fey0217
I can tell that this tech is old stuff that doesn't detect it very accurately either, the second and third girls on "Rhythm" were actually much more clearly saying the word they were trying to than what the tech noticed.
Yeah, I completely understood what they were saying, but didn't recognize the programs version of what they said at all.
@@Idiskjsjsjjsjsjsbhshshshsh You understood after being shown the word. Your mind just fits the word into whatever they're saying. It's also just harder for technology to try to grasp a single word with no context, old or new.
I mean the video is 6 years old…
That last game is kinda sadistic
The guess flaws of members game was sooo weird, also I had no idea it’s considered a bad thing to have a big butt lmao
I noticed it's a thing among Japanese girls. While the Japanese guys don't seem to mind
Small things are considered better in Asian countries (including head size) generally speaking
@@zzodysseuszz but it’s weird that this doesn’t seem to apply to boobs lmao OR eyes, right???
Its a reverse insult
What they don't have, they don't want others to have.
the complex game was weird, took me a while to understand what's even going on
I still didn't
Got this video randomly recommended to me, but got invested in watching it 😂
That last challenge was so weird, why was that even allowed? Blatantly insulting eachother... I wonder if the so called demerits were randomly chosen or actual facts, cuz that would make it even weirder 💀
@@Khoohayfr, idk if this is regular content on these shows but it’s so different from the professionalism of American ones, like blatantly insulting someone would just never happen
for anyone wondering the music at 0:20 is Addicted To A Memory by Zedd
It's Dunkin love
Wondering about the music at beginning, intro
@@araadhyabhutani5868survivor by destinys child
First thing I noticed lmao, let’s go
@araadhyabhutani5868 RUclips bugging. The intro song is survivor by destinys child
6 YEARS LATER?
Holy goodness!!
RUclips!!!
Choosing an English word that has an R and L right next to each other for the first word is just devious lol
Sometimes we end up at a part of RUclips that makes us wonder "how did I get here?".
4:13 🤣😂😂🤣
"do you feel shame?"
Most Japanese thing I've ever heard.
I love how they struggle with the l and r sound. It's so cute and fumny at the same time 😂
2:56 what he said sounded like "ап бәрекелді" in kazakh, it means "alright". That was surprising for some reason cuz I didn't hear an accent in this word😅😅
frrr
Ye, really sounds similar
yoo frr
The rest of the world when a smartphone can’t understand them speaking English with an accent: “This is so frustrating! Not everyone speaks English with an American accent, you know!”
Japan when a smartphone can’t understand them speaking English with an accent: “This would be a great tool to humiliate teenage girls on TV!”
Uh, Rina Hirata was born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. She is native fluent.
9:45 Girl WHAT
HAHAHAHA
😭😭😭
HAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHA
shits funny asf
Barely a single word was understood😭
9:42 terrible karaoke room be like...
the opponents skill based match making gives you:
Yattaa - This was really intereting. I'll share it with my friend
Ai Kago:My Engurishu is bery guud!!!
Also Ai Kago:
Gyaru(God)
Rizzum(Little)
Rokkunrow(Lookalike)
Karei(Kelly)
she not in the video wutchu talkin bout
That second part is brutal, must be hurtful.
Rina is a halfu? I knew it! She has that Kson level of clarity that non-native English speakers just don't have.
She was born in the US and raised there for 17yrs apparently so she is a native speaker
Non-native speakers having awkward pronunciations : 😐😑😒
Non-native speakers having awkward pronunciations, Japan : 🥰 😍🤗
Hirata is the type of person to type a whole ass essay in perfect English only for them to say "sorry if my English is bad" at the end.
okay but the one girl knew english. Thats not even fair.
Her name is rina
@@eeeEEEeeeEEEEEE-eeeeeeeWhat does her name have to do with her knowing English?? She was born and raised in Arizona
3:37 rock and roll
AI just didn’t understand. but human speaker can understand what she say.
Please add more like this one! i used to watch a show called siri challenge and this reminds me of that! i loved seeing the contestants succeed. i would like to cheer them again.
This is the most Japanese thing in Japan to ever be Japanned
Thing, Japan:
You need to watch more Japanese game shows then this is nothing 😂
@@aephos.overwatch we all need more Japanese game shows in our lives
Must be awesome to be bilingual in Japanese and English. The brain is an amazing thing. I speak two languages too: English and bad English.
Language and the brain really are amazing. Did you know that learning new languages isn't just something smart people do... learning a new language actually makes you smarter?
That one girl sounds so good at english that it surprises me every time she starts speaking japanese
hirata knows english
@poetsdove More than knows it. It's her mother tongue. Japanese is her second or third language.
One of them is really good at pronouncing words like a native English speaker, this is not fair.
RUclips recommended me 6 years later
I'm learning Russian. I stop and check my pronunciation sometimes with Google Translate, but there are a couple sounds in Russian that I still _really_ struggle to make. Hilarity sometimes ensues. Once I attempted to ask, "Does he have a dog?"...instead I apparently said, "He's a fucking dog". I don't think I'm ready to talk to people yet...
🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂😂
"У него есть собака?"
Как это может прозвучать как "Он чертов собака."??? 😂
Yes, that is a common occurrence when people try to learn Russian.
What you are probably saying is: "Имеет ли он собаку?" instead of "Есть ли у него собака?". The russian word: "иметь" can usually mean the word "fuck", so you should refrain from using it.
Otherwise keep up on learning the language, Although I would advise you to stop using google translate for pronunciation checking and translation in general, it's way better to use a dictionary like "Reverso Context" to get both - accurate translations of the word with literature context and their common usage and actual pronunciations of words narrated by russian speakers.
Hope this helps, good luck.
@@oceanwhyareyousocute For some reason the 'г' in 'него' gives me problems, every time LOL. I can't really tell if it's supposed to be like an English "G" (as in "gutter"), or a French "R", or something in-between.
Granted I am trying to imitate synthetic software pronouncing it, and be understood by different software...so maybe a human would understand me just fine (or at least be able to tell me where I've gone wrong, LOL).
Why are the comments so fresh😭😭😭
Yes man
fr😂😂
Their singing at the end made me spit my drink out. 😂
This is so cute. I admire Rina who’s a native level speaker, yet she’s being humble and acting surprised when she’s got the pronunciation right.
Also, this is reminding me of one particular scene from Sofia Coppola’s movie Lost in Translation (2003) where a Japanese person can’t tell the difference between the sound of “L” and “R”
Rina's an American from Arizona, just to let you know.
@vanny-b Everyone knows she’s American lol , shes acting surprised cuz it’s rude in Japan if she doesn’t
4:31 私は流暢に英語を話し、とても上手ですwww。私の日本語は批判されますが、ハハ。とにかく、彼女はそれで賞をもらうべきでした！それはほぼ完璧でした！
I love how when trying to say any word in any language people always say "roll your tongue"
them singing survivor terribly at the end was cute lol
the last round just ended up being a roast battle lol
This got recommend randomly in 2025 but i dont mind 😂
That American really hurt her like she was having mood swings. Himeka was diagnosed with Bipolar disorder so it must be hard to be in a show sometimes😢
Himeka had Adjustment Disorder. Her moods and feelings were intensified. And she developed an eating disorder.
She was trying to be polite to the foreigner as that was her character, and pretty much herself. Rina didn't have a character. I think she was struggling to find a balance between American behavior and Japanese behavior. Himeka was taken aback by the first comment which was rude to the Japanese. But she got into the swing of things. She was a guest to the English club. Her protégé Mayya Wada was a regular member. Rina, from AKB48 was like a hired tutor because she speaks English.
Hirata the goat of engrish, love how the first girl pronounced "rhythm" too lol
I was like "That girl is American", and then I come to the comment section to find out that she is. 😂
LOL everytime shes shocked that shes fluent its so funny 😹
Skill based matching when i accidentally win a match:
9:40 This is the cutest karaoke experience of my life
I remember I watched this years ago. I don't know why it was recommended again to me but I'm not mad at all because I watched it again and had fun.
I love how it ends in a cruel roast battle
Omg it’s been years since I saw this 😂
Once Rina spoke, I was shocked how native she sounded
It's because she is a native speaker of English; born and raised in the US having an American father.
@@Patrick-vv3igwtf. Rigged
@@Patrick-vv3iggross so interracial? Yikes
She's American
@@yesyes9698 mmm idk
Miniskirt clearly speaks native English. That's obvious from the first word.
Maybe she's half Japanese
@@filmallfavoritescenes7465i think she's full japanese
yes clearly but she acts surprised😅
She’s from Arizona
She has a white American father and was born and raised in Arizona lol
I know nothing about any of these girls, but it was instantly obvious the one on the left was fluent/native just from her saying "girl".
It’s tricky to use an American accent because no one else on the planet says “Rrrrrr” like we do.
4:14 - "Do you feel shame?"
I'm suddenly reminded of that SNL sketch with Chris Farley on the Japanese game show.
8:00 throwing the 5-head shade cracked me up... "eto... hiroi!?"
They hit them with the R and L words right off rip. 😂 Even still, that one girl is clearly bilingual
4:02 She said what now?
Would pass in the alps
lacma
@@welstnitmere3583 lacma balls
Ligma
😂
Damn, haven't seen this classic in years. It just popped into my recommended again
the second girl actually got girl right if it's in British accent😂😂😂
Rina: "Yattaa"
Gurl cut the shit 🤣🤣🤣
Of all the places I expected to hear _Addicted to a Memory_ by Zedd, the explanation of a reality show game was not one of them.
Same, same
That second game was so awkward 😂
wild when they zoomed in on "my butt is big"
She's very convincing being surprised she got it right. She speaks English. This early in the competition, I wouldn't be surprised if she's very fluent if not born in the states.
Thats bcoz that would be considered show off if she looked proud, so she needed to look humble for the show 😅
v clever challenge, smart use of smartphone
“I think I’ll use my credit card, do you have anything non-dairy? Anything gluten free?”
3:50 No, it wasn't close...at all!
Why this was recommended to me 6 years later, I'll never know
As a native-born English speaker, I can attest that this is exactly what I get from speech recognition when I'm speaking perfectly clear English.
One time I got a little upset with it, and it interpreted what I had yelled at it as, "fork and cook supper."
"It's seem you all didn't learn anything today " 😂😂😂
The second to last girl definitely said rhythm I heard it and I’m British😂
You can definitely tell the one who pronounced almost all of the words perfectly, is definitely North American.
Ok but like why is this actually more entertaining than like half the game shows in NA?