I actually went straight from student (not a lot of money) to an anti-FastFashion worker (having the money but not wanting the slavery and the damage behind Fast Fashion). Most of the brand mentioned are expensive but are still related to fast fashion: yes some of them make good quality clothes, but they outsource the production in the countries we know. I currently buy the majority of my clothes on Vinted. And I admit that I often buy clothes by The Kooples, cause I like the quality and cut, but I only ever bought them secondhand via Vinted. The only brand I buy new is "17h10". It is a French startup specialized in tailors (tailleurs) and work clothes. They produce in Portugal and source their fabrics from Italy.
a lot of brands produce in Turkey or portugal, but unfortunately a lot of these super expensive 'quality' brands are producing in china and like you say, you have to check the labels to see where things are made... the reality of the luxury brands is shocking. actually i buy a lot from the uk and pay for postage especially my kids clothes, stuff is made in Turkey and much cheaper than buying in france.
I wouldn't call those brands affordable per se... they're certainly the "cool" brands, but they're not exactly inexpensive, and not everyone can afford them. I'd say the vast majority of women will be found wearing brands like Promod, Camaïeu, Etam, Kiabi (the cheapest) - as well as the ubiquitous H&M, Zara, Mango... or even Monoprix which actually makes reasonably priced, good quality clothing.
Cache-cache, Monoprix. I think we just say, that it s not all French women who wear these brands , even its smart but we can't afford them.still enjoyed your videos,
I always loved these French brands as they have great mix for menswear which is classic but still with an interesting design. I would say though, with first hand experience; the Kooples quality is hit / miss for the price. If you compare it to its peers like All Saints or Zadig, it definitely wears out quicker. Also, a brand that’s usually expensive but has great sales is Isabel Marant, I got amazing deals including a Portuguese made Virgin wool winter jumper for like €120. Which isn’t bad consider what Zara and H&M sometimes charge for their “sustainable” range which if you watch Justine Leconte video, is all a ball of yarn 🧶 Also, there is a ton of those Scandinavian brands that can work for French style just by styling the items differently. They tend to be simple good quality items, perfect for a classic wardrobe.
I agree, the markup for those "cool" brands like The Kooples or Ba&sh is huge, I once saw a report about how they're cheaply made and hugely marked up because of the "it" factor...
@@mgparis Very true. I wouldn’t mind the Kooples quality issues except for the fact their main competitors have superior quality. All Saints for example has a similar aesthetic and price range & you always find them next to a Kooples store or concession and it’s a 100x better made. ZV had a bad rep years ago but it seems like they fixed it.
I’m from Paris and my favorites are Claudie Pierlot and Vanessa Bruno for sure but like a lot of Parisians I guess I shop in Etam, Camaïeu, Promod, H&M, Princesse Tam tam and Zara of course! And Caroll which is a bit dear but they often have interesting sales!!! Specially since last year;)
Please do not fall for these name brands just because they are french. The prices are ridiculous! There are so many good choices out there and much more affordable than dresses for $400 and tops for $200. Ladies be smart. Please!
I had similar misgivings about the adequacy of my style when I moved to France for a while at 'student' age. Funny, because I think in the many years since then French style has definitely influenced me, even though I live in Western Canada in a mountain climate! Sezane is a go-to favourite of mine for quality, more affordable romantic looks, and yes Rouje too. The higher-price point brands you mentioned were not as familiar to me, so thank you. And loving the comments here as people add to the info :)
I would also add ‘Des petits hauts’. Lovely piece’s & lovely fabric’s designed by 2 French sisters. Also the interior design of their boutiques & those of Sézane are such a pleasure to browse in. Quite inspirational. 🇫🇷💙
These brands are not affordable at all ! I think that most French women wear Zara and H&M on a daily basis which are fast fashion and not French brands ! Otherwise, Etam, Promod and Camaieu are less trendy but more affordable.
I agree. I've lived in the south of France for almost 3 years and I see most women (of my generation) wear Zara, Camaieu, Mango, Bershka, Monoprix and H&M on a daily basis too. Not to mention, more and more people order clothes online as well.
@Ani I agree with you on buying from Eastern European brands! I bought a beautiful 50-50 wool blend camel coat for only 100 euros from Poland, while that same coat would've cost me at least 200 euros in France. Sadly, it's often quite difficult to access these sites due to them often not being in English.
I am a Parisian and wear all these brands (apart from Zadig et Voltaire) but i buy everything on Vinted cause they are very expensive …we are talking of 300-400 euros for a dress or jacket and 150 euros for a t shirt sometimes. In Vinted you will find such clothes used 2-3 times (almost new) for 10-20% of the price…
Not something you would actually see … but I looove ysé for lingerie, nightwear and swimwear ! 😍 all their pieces are just so beautiful and quality is amazing
Which of these brands are more size inclusive? I live in Paris and have been in several stores where nothing fits me which is not an experience I want to keep repeating.
Bonjour ! I was wondering if you could do a video of what go wear to the different French events . I have to go Sunday with a couple that lives in LA, to a “L’apero”, and I’m lost. I want go make good impression. Merci! Thanks
Hey Rosie ! Nice video. I suggest you to check the brand "Soeur". You might like it. It is the same price range as Claudie Pierlot with a 70s fashion and intergenerational vibe. xo
How do you feel esoecifically about their handbags , I ask this because in my last trip to Paris I got a Zadig and loved but now I feel a little unsure because the RUclipsrs who buy luxury don’t buy Zadig. They do buy longchamp or Demelier London two brands I saw at Galleries Lafayette but why the luxury RUclipsrs don’t support bags from Maje, Sandro, all Saints or Zadig the contemporary brands from France. Are they good quality or you don’t like their bags. ? It can happen you like a brands clothes and shoes but not their bags. How do feel about the handbags of those brands.
The most beautiful clothes a person can have is to have them custom tailored. Forgot about those very expensive luxury name brand ready made clothes because if they don’t fit your body properly and don’t match your skin tone, they still look awful and not well put together. A lot people from western countries, where the labor costs are high, get their tailor made clothes when they travel to Asia. Hong Kong and Singapore are well known destinations for foreign tourists to obtain affordable custom tailored clothing.
if anyone reading this is in thier 40s and not sure how to dress or shop anymore, i found this great newish RUclipsr called Frederique Bros who gives great advice for how to style yourself with the typical french style for our age, usually on an affordable budget... she recomends plain clothes and zara. zara is a very popular shop in france and i see why now, especially for the 40+ age range.
I m French, these are not most of women wear, it's far from two expensive . You should have talk and NAF nAf, pimkie, Armand Thierry, Jacqueline riu, kalisson , saint James etc ....Somme are stella expensives but not as the ones you r talking about
@@NotEvenFrench I just think you don't know how most of we, french women, live... you just had a glimpse of how of the most wealthy of them behave, nothing more. so you can't say you know how we dress! You just had a idea of what quite rich women can afford nowadays. Those brands make beautiful clothes (though really not plus size friendly, last time i checked....) don't get me wrong. I'd say that french women (i mean, the other 90%) just look for really good price AND quality... so, not in those brands :) and our "je ne sais quoi" is rather the art of making something that can be quite cheap look chic, rather than expensive. by ajusting it, "upgrading" it .
French Woman seem to feel easily offended when it comes to the French style. In my opinion there is too much fuss and mystery about the French style, it is just a great minimalistic mixture between very feminine and masculine elements… but what can I actually say I am just German and we did not invent style 🤣
@@NotEvenFrench You find lovely stuff in Camaïeu, Promod, not expensive and good quality and Caroll as well a bit dear but nice too, perfect for the office and everyday wear,have a look online Rosie and next time you go to France go check the shops ( I think Camaieu is only online though..but Promod and Caroll are definitely open;)
These are not affordable brands. Far from it. Sézane is ridiculously high. Idk about anyone else here, but I cannot afford to shop at ANY of these shops. Do you have anymore recommendations that are more affordable?
I just found this video and I completely agree. I lived in France for 5 years and in my experience from the people I was around these brands are not what the majority can afford or wear. The French women around me love Zara or H&M actually!
I'm sorry but for me all these brands are really not affordable ... Dress or Jeans for 200€ or more ? It's affordable ? Most women buy clothes at H&M, Primark, C&A, Kiabi, La Halle, Gemo and others stores like that where clothe are really affordable when you have a regular job. All the brands you said for me it's for rich parisians people.
Oui elle est un peu cliché dans la vidéo, je suis de Paris ok j’aime Claudine Pierlot , Maje etc.. Mais la plupart des Parisiennes que je connais c’est plutôt Camaïeu, H&M, Promod, Zara, et souvent les brocantes où on peut trouver des trucs sympas plus les marques que tu cites, en fait in mélange beaucoup car pas besoin de payer hyper cher pour avoir des beaux trucs.
That’s down to your perception. Yes they are not the cheapest but for the quality that most of these brands offer, they are good value. Bare in mind in France you’re not trend chasing. So it’s actually cheaper to buy a good quality staple because it will last you 6 years, not 6 wash cycles. €135 jumper (possibly on sale from €200+) that goes with everything, that’s not going to rib on you, that actually keeps you warm in winter and let your skin breath in autumn and spring is going to be worn more than €35 jumper that starts ribbing and doesn’t regulate heat and cold properly.
@@melodie35200 I’m 29 and I work marketing. Fast fashion is a false economy especially in a country where trends move a lot slower. But sure whatever, you know best!
I live in France and make most of my own clothes...and alter clothes for my French neighbours. No way are they wearing these expensive brands!! As for cost, I just finished a hand knit sweater in hand dyed merino, silk and cashmere yarn. Total cost was €40 not €200!
@@Hide_and_silk firstly I want to say, congratulations, that’s sadly a skill that is dying. However I would ask you take into account, you are a single person buying materials at cost. You’re not paying staff (if so it’s hardly a huge work force of thousands of people), you’re not paying a corporation tax and insurance. You don’t have global offices and you’re not paying rents to landlords in Rue de Ravoli, Regent Street or Soho as well as in hundreds of locations in malls and department stores. You don’t have investors to pay dividends to either nor are you shipping items to every corner of the world or holding them in storage. Your not paying money to magazines, RUclipsrs and Instagram influencers to get people to buy your things. There is no way a global fashion brand can price a well made item at €40 with out using crap materials or slave Labour. I am sorry, it’s not possible. We lost touch with economics and we forgot what clothes are meant to look and feel like. Instead we wear these plastic items, made by indentured slaves in far off lands. These garments don’t even keep us cool in summer or warm in winter, the shoes wreck our feet. I feel like while a lot of French do wear fast fashion there is a higher focus on longevity and people will invest in their clothes instead of buying from trend to trend. Especially if you compare France to markets like the U.K. or U.S.
hi rosie,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, if youre a new zealand native why in almost all of your videos do you speak w a french accent? are you attempting 2 get used 2 their stereotypes or smthn or are you just doing it for fun?
I only hear a New Zealand accent, now it’s milder than most, so it could be mistaken as Australian. But French, no way, except when she pronounces French words. Which as someone who’s learning French, I do too, because otherwise you’ll forget how to say it.
@@sams3015 Have you ever been to NZ? There are both regional and class differences in accents, just like there are in Australia. I know not everyone in Australia sounds like Crocodile Dundee.
@@aguafria9565 yes and I have family that live(d) in both countries. Even middle class New Zealand people still have a distinctive New Zealand ‘Twing’. Where hard vowel sounds are made into soft vowels. Rosie definitely has it to some degree but it’s milder than most NZ people I’ve met, likely due to living away. I think she could pass as someone with a general Australian accent. Anyway regardless, she certainly doesn’t sound French.
![Jack Harlow - Hello Miss Johnson [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q86_nlRoIGw/mqdefault.jpg)
I actually went straight from student (not a lot of money) to an anti-FastFashion worker (having the money but not wanting the slavery and the damage behind Fast Fashion).
Most of the brand mentioned are expensive but are still related to fast fashion: yes some of them make good quality clothes, but they outsource the production in the countries we know.
I currently buy the majority of my clothes on Vinted. And I admit that I often buy clothes by The Kooples, cause I like the quality and cut, but I only ever bought them secondhand via Vinted.
The only brand I buy new is "17h10". It is a French startup specialized in tailors (tailleurs) and work clothes. They produce in Portugal and source their fabrics from Italy.
a lot of brands produce in Turkey or portugal, but unfortunately a lot of these super expensive 'quality' brands are producing in china and like you say, you have to check the labels to see where things are made... the reality of the luxury brands is shocking. actually i buy a lot from the uk and pay for postage especially my kids clothes, stuff is made in Turkey and much cheaper than buying in france.
17h10 is a gem. I love their suits!
I wouldn't call those brands affordable per se... they're certainly the "cool" brands, but
they're not exactly inexpensive, and not everyone can afford them.
I'd say the vast majority of women will be found wearing brands like Promod, Camaïeu, Etam, Kiabi (the cheapest) - as well as the ubiquitous H&M, Zara, Mango... or even Monoprix which actually makes reasonably priced, good quality clothing.
Yesss
Totally agree.
Zara, kookai…
exactly. to me this post is selling dream. and probably sponsored :/
Agreed! Camaieu, Naf Naf, Monoprix and even Pimkie for basics
Cache-cache, Monoprix. I think we just say, that it s not all French women who wear these brands , even its smart but we can't afford them.still enjoyed your videos,
As a new french resident, this video is exactly what I needed. Thank you so much
I always loved these French brands as they have great mix for menswear which is classic but still with an interesting design. I would say though, with first hand experience; the Kooples quality is hit / miss for the price. If you compare it to its peers like All Saints or Zadig, it definitely wears out quicker. Also, a brand that’s usually expensive but has great sales is Isabel Marant, I got amazing deals including a Portuguese made Virgin wool winter jumper for like €120. Which isn’t bad consider what Zara and H&M sometimes charge for their “sustainable” range which if you watch Justine Leconte video, is all a ball of yarn 🧶 Also, there is a ton of those Scandinavian brands that can work for French style just by styling the items differently. They tend to be simple good quality items, perfect for a classic wardrobe.
I agree, the markup for those "cool" brands like The Kooples or Ba&sh is huge, I once saw a report about how they're cheaply made and hugely marked up because of the "it" factor...
@@mgparis Very true. I wouldn’t mind the Kooples quality issues except for the fact their main competitors have superior quality. All Saints for example has a similar aesthetic and price range & you always find them next to a Kooples store or concession and it’s a 100x better made. ZV had a bad rep years ago but it seems like they fixed it.
I’m from Paris and my favorites are Claudie Pierlot and Vanessa Bruno for sure but like a lot of Parisians I guess I shop in Etam, Camaïeu, Promod, H&M, Princesse Tam tam and Zara of course! And Caroll which is a bit dear but they often have interesting sales!!! Specially since last year;)
Maje and Sandro, are definitely favorites :)
Absolutely love Maje!
A shame now owned by Chinese
Please do not fall for these name brands just because they are french. The prices are ridiculous! There are so many good choices out there and much more affordable than dresses for $400 and tops for $200. Ladies be smart. Please!
Favourite brands?
I like" Comptoir des Cotonniers"....
I had similar misgivings about the adequacy of my style when I moved to France for a while at 'student' age. Funny, because I think in the many years since then French style has definitely influenced me, even though I live in Western Canada in a mountain climate! Sezane is a go-to favourite of mine for quality, more affordable romantic looks, and yes Rouje too. The higher-price point brands you mentioned were not as familiar to me, so thank you. And loving the comments here as people add to the info :)
I would also add ‘Des petits hauts’. Lovely piece’s & lovely fabric’s designed by 2 French sisters.
Also the interior design of their boutiques & those of Sézane are such a pleasure to browse in. Quite inspirational. 🇫🇷💙
These brands are not affordable at all ! I think that most French women wear Zara and H&M on a daily basis which are fast fashion and not French brands ! Otherwise, Etam, Promod and Camaieu are less trendy but more affordable.
Totally true!
yep... i shop at zara, camaieu etc that's where most people shop.
I agree. I've lived in the south of France for almost 3 years and I see most women (of my generation) wear Zara, Camaieu, Mango, Bershka, Monoprix and H&M on a daily basis too. Not to mention, more and more people order clothes online as well.
@Ani I agree with you on buying from Eastern European brands! I bought a beautiful 50-50 wool blend camel coat for only 100 euros from Poland, while that same coat would've cost me at least 200 euros in France. Sadly, it's often quite difficult to access these sites due to them often not being in English.
I am a Parisian and wear all these brands (apart from Zadig et Voltaire) but i buy everything on Vinted cause they are very expensive …we are talking of 300-400 euros for a dress or jacket and 150 euros for a t shirt sometimes. In Vinted you will find such clothes used 2-3 times (almost new) for 10-20% of the price…
Not something you would actually see … but I looove ysé for lingerie, nightwear and swimwear ! 😍 all their pieces are just so beautiful and quality is amazing
could you add the web links for those brands please?
Hello, could you please make the same video but for men ?
Which of these brands are more size inclusive? I live in Paris and have been in several stores where nothing fits me which is not an experience I want to keep repeating.
Bonjour ! I was wondering if you could do a video of what go wear to the different French events . I have to go Sunday with a couple that lives in LA, to a “L’apero”, and I’m lost. I want go make good impression. Merci! Thanks
You said that the fact that Rouje makes tops for small women with small boobs like it is a bad thing but I don't feel that way.
To me it seemed like she meant they only make tops for women with small boobs.
@@NotEvenFrench I LOVE shopping in France but as a big-boobed person, I definitely have to buy a size up.
Hey Rosie ! Nice video. I suggest you to check the brand "Soeur". You might like it. It is the same price range as Claudie Pierlot with a 70s fashion and intergenerational vibe. xo
I wish you still had those pieces to show us.
Sezane is just beautiful
Do women in France where smart watches or do they just wear regular watchers
Great video!! Can you recommend some brands that offer youthful/chic party or cocktail dresses?
I’m sure your office appreciated your fashion eye, Rosie. Worthwhile to dress well and comfortably considering you use them all day. Cheers
Merci! You got it right! I love all these brands and especially Zadig & Voltaire! 🇨🇵👍💯❤️❤️❤️
Helpfuuul 🤍 Love this vid!! 🤍
I love Bocage boots & they ship internationally!!
Thanks! Any cool brands for comfy chic shoes ?
Thanks for interesting video, Rosie.
Good Morning, Great Not even French Video, thanks for sharing, have a great week
How do you feel esoecifically about their handbags , I ask this because in my last trip to Paris I got a Zadig and loved but now I feel a little unsure because the RUclipsrs who buy luxury don’t buy Zadig. They do buy longchamp or Demelier London two brands I saw at Galleries Lafayette but why the luxury RUclipsrs don’t support bags from Maje, Sandro, all Saints or Zadig the contemporary brands from France.
Are they good quality or you don’t like their bags. ? It can happen you like a brands clothes and shoes but not their bags. How do feel about the handbags of those brands.
You are my inspiration
I live in France and although beautiful clothes they are expensive !!
The most beautiful clothes a person can have is to have them custom tailored. Forgot about those very expensive luxury name brand ready made clothes because if they don’t fit your body properly and don’t match your skin tone, they still look awful and not well put together. A lot people from western countries, where the labor costs are high, get their tailor made clothes when they travel to Asia. Hong Kong and Singapore are well known destinations for foreign tourists to obtain affordable custom tailored clothing.
if anyone reading this is in thier 40s and not sure how to dress or shop anymore, i found this great newish RUclipsr called Frederique Bros who gives great advice for how to style yourself with the typical french style for our age, usually on an affordable budget... she recomends plain clothes and zara. zara is a very popular shop in france and i see why now, especially for the 40+ age range.
she actually lives in Australia....
@@janicevin4207 yes i know
Hi! I love Rayure… I think it is no longer available.
Love the video.
how pronounce vitamins brand
And men's fashion brands?
Hi Rosie!
I love sezane ❤️
oooo merci beacouep!
Now there is night are morning
While in Paris, I found Berenice.
Please say how to learn English fluence
Hello my dear friend your video very nice video I like this your video
sponsored post i guess? i'm a french woman, and that is not how we shop clothes.... those brands are sooooo expensive.
I m French, these are not most of women wear, it's far from two expensive . You should have talk and NAF nAf, pimkie, Armand Thierry, Jacqueline riu, kalisson , saint James etc ....Somme are stella expensives but not as the ones you r talking about
Yes! I was checking their sales and even on sale they are still crazy expensive. Like 100€ for a skirt instead of 200€.
@@NotEvenFrench I just think you don't know how most of we, french women, live... you just had a glimpse of how of the most wealthy of them behave, nothing more. so you can't say you know how we dress! You just had a idea of what quite rich women can afford nowadays. Those brands make beautiful clothes (though really not plus size friendly, last time i checked....) don't get me wrong. I'd say that french women (i mean, the other 90%) just look for really good price AND quality... so, not in those brands :) and our "je ne sais quoi" is rather the art of making something that can be quite cheap look chic, rather than expensive. by ajusting it, "upgrading" it .
French Woman seem to feel easily offended when it comes to the French style. In my opinion there is too much fuss and mystery about the French style, it is just a great minimalistic mixture between very feminine and masculine elements… but what can I actually say I am just German and we did not invent style 🤣
@@NotEvenFrench You find lovely stuff in Camaïeu, Promod, not expensive and good quality and Caroll as well a bit dear but nice too, perfect for the office and everyday wear,have a look online Rosie and next time you go to France go check the shops ( I think Camaieu is only online though..but Promod and Caroll are definitely open;)
Honestly, the first one was nice. After that, it was giving.......bleh. But i know its the rage, it just seemed so bland. idk.
These are not affordable brands. Far from it. Sézane is ridiculously high. Idk about anyone else here, but I cannot afford to shop at ANY of these shops. Do you have anymore recommendations that are more affordable?
I just found this video and I completely agree. I lived in France for 5 years and in my experience from the people I was around these brands are not what the majority can afford or wear. The French women around me love Zara or H&M actually!
Hi Rosie please ladies wear beautiful clothes nothing too much with. T shirts with obnoxious designs
I'm sorry but for me all these brands are really not affordable ... Dress or Jeans for 200€ or more ? It's affordable ? Most women buy clothes at H&M, Primark, C&A, Kiabi, La Halle, Gemo and others stores like that where clothe are really affordable when you have a regular job. All the brands you said for me it's for rich parisians people.
Oui elle est un peu cliché dans la vidéo, je suis de Paris ok j’aime Claudine Pierlot , Maje etc.. Mais la plupart des Parisiennes que je connais c’est plutôt Camaïeu, H&M, Promod, Zara, et souvent les brocantes où on peut trouver des trucs sympas plus les marques que tu cites, en fait in mélange beaucoup car pas besoin de payer hyper cher pour avoir des beaux trucs.
Sorry but all those brands are clearly not affordable 😅
That’s down to your perception. Yes they are not the cheapest but for the quality that most of these brands offer, they are good value. Bare in mind in France you’re not trend chasing. So it’s actually cheaper to buy a good quality staple because it will last you 6 years, not 6 wash cycles. €135 jumper (possibly on sale from €200+) that goes with everything, that’s not going to rib on you, that actually keeps you warm in winter and let your skin breath in autumn and spring is going to be worn more than €35 jumper that starts ribbing and doesn’t regulate heat and cold properly.
@@sams3015 yeah right ;) ok boomer 🤦♀️
@@melodie35200 I’m 29 and I work marketing. Fast fashion is a false economy especially in a country where trends move a lot slower. But sure whatever, you know best!
I live in France and make most of my own clothes...and alter clothes for my French neighbours. No way are they wearing these expensive brands!! As for cost, I just finished a hand knit sweater in hand dyed merino, silk and cashmere yarn. Total cost was €40 not €200!
@@Hide_and_silk firstly I want to say, congratulations, that’s sadly a skill that is dying. However I would ask you take into account, you are a single person buying materials at cost. You’re not paying staff (if so it’s hardly a huge work force of thousands of people), you’re not paying a corporation tax and insurance. You don’t have global offices and you’re not paying rents to landlords in Rue de Ravoli, Regent Street or Soho as well as in hundreds of locations in malls and department stores. You don’t have investors to pay dividends to either nor are you shipping items to every corner of the world or holding them in storage. Your not paying money to magazines, RUclipsrs and Instagram influencers to get people to buy your things.
There is no way a global fashion brand can price a well made item at €40 with out using crap materials or slave Labour. I am sorry, it’s not possible. We lost touch with economics and we forgot what clothes are meant to look and feel like. Instead we wear these plastic items, made by indentured slaves in far off lands. These garments don’t even keep us cool in summer or warm in winter, the shoes wreck our feet. I feel like while a lot of French do wear fast fashion there is a higher focus on longevity and people will invest in their clothes instead of buying from trend to trend. Especially if you compare France to markets like the U.K. or U.S.
hi rosie,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, if youre a new zealand native why in almost all of your videos do you speak w a french accent? are you attempting 2 get used 2 their stereotypes or smthn or are you just doing it for fun?
What are you talking about? I’m from NZ and this is how we speak. Our accent is derived from Suffolk accent in the UK.
I only hear a New Zealand accent, now it’s milder than most, so it could be mistaken as Australian. But French, no way, except when she pronounces French words. Which as someone who’s learning French, I do too, because otherwise you’ll forget how to say it.
Rosie doesn’t have a French accent when she speaks English!!? You obviously don’t know what a French accent is ;)She does speak French though.
@@sams3015 Have you ever been to NZ? There are both regional and class differences in accents, just like there are in Australia. I know not everyone in Australia sounds like Crocodile Dundee.
@@aguafria9565 yes and I have family that live(d) in both countries. Even middle class New Zealand people still have a distinctive New Zealand ‘Twing’. Where hard vowel sounds are made into soft vowels. Rosie definitely has it to some degree but it’s milder than most NZ people I’ve met, likely due to living away. I think she could pass as someone with a general Australian accent. Anyway regardless, she certainly doesn’t sound French.