I lost 20 years of my life, more than half of my friends and all my bottom molars to Bayer's miracle drug. And you're worried about how the brand name is pronounced?
This is 100% true. People literally thi k only Americans need to pronounce worda the way the country of origin does. But they don't hold that standard for literally any other country. It's so weird. Other countries use English words all the time and make them their own. Imagine going to Japan and correcting all the Japanese people who use their own version of an English word because they don't say it the same way as us.
The funniest thing is that American pronunciation of a lot of words is actually a lot closer to the original pronunciation than British pronunciations. Over the last century or two, the Brits changed the way a lot of things are pronounced for different reasons ranging from cultural slang to the upper class not wanting to seem lower class.
@@Ph03nix1 it was mostly country-wide Francophilia. The Brit’s wanted to seem all fancy like the French so they started adding letters and changing them around. Theater became theatre. Armor and color became armour and colour. And at some point they added an additional “i” to the word “Aluminum”.
@@bryanwoods3373 A fair few Brits are ... quite frankly snobs when it comes to culture. Or at least the ones that seem to have any level of influence. Even ones that seem nice will sometimes not be able to resist. Like one time Tom Holland just kinda goes off in an interview about Americans having no food they can call their own and challanges the other guy to name something. Not only is he dismissice but he's entirely wrong. Like he claimed Hamburgers are german "because they come form hamburg that's where the name comes from". But very few people agree with that and most arribute the name to the fact the origional hamburger was specially made with "Hamburg steak" meaning steaks form hamburg cattle which were known for their quality at the time. Point is just because it had "Hamburg" in the name didn't mean it wasn't most likely American, espeically the version people are famliar with ... but Tom Holland is just like "Ha you STUPID American. You don't have food culture, unlike me" Sure he didn't say it THAT rudely ... but there was a distinct smugness where you could tell he was completely laughing at the guy.
I think, as Americans and English speakers, we can better identify the slight difference between Bayer and bear. People who’s native language isn’t English may not be able to pick up on that.
In Germany, Volkswagen is pronounced Folks-Vagen. In American advertisements from the company, it's usually pronounced Volks-wagon and is occasionally pronounced Vokes-wagon. Likewise, in Germany, Nivea is pronounced Nee-Vay-Uh but in America the company's own ads pronounce it Niv-ee-uh. If German companies adopt an Americanized pronunciation for the North American market, why is anyone criticizing an American for using the proper American pronunciation. I imagine these people are the folks who casually refer to Paris as Par-ee in conversation.
@@DaysofKnight bruh nobody gives a shit! It's a soulless money hording organization that tries to squeeze out the working class with tax evasion schemes on top of it! Why would anyone care about that one bit?
@@DaysofKnightHe did say it right though. Watch commercials for Bayer and it's pronounced the way that it's spelled. Even internally at the company it is pronounced the way Ryan did.
@DaysofKnight imagine saying they don't pronounce it that way when there is a snippet of a commercial in the video showing how the company pronounces their own name that exact way. God, that would be a ridiculously embarrassing and idiotic thing to do.
“Yeah it’s almost like localization is a thing” is a response I need to remember when I get sassy comments on my videos complaining how I pronounce things lmao
The funniest thing is these people do it too. They pronounce English words with their accent all the time, it's wild. French do it, Italians do it, Germans do it. Then they turn around and correct you when you do the same thing they've been doing, it's absolutely mind boggling to witness.
@@MastaBaitaAmbatukambut they DO and honestly that's OK. Localizations in language are a very natural linguistic phenomenon. Different languages have different vowel and consonant sounds, so a speaker of one language can't always easily correctly pronounce a word from another language. On top of that, different accents have different vowel sounds too. So the localizations exist. It's delusional to say the way French people pronounce the name "Harry" uses the same sounds as the English name Harry. Because the French r is different than the English r. But that's ok. But if an American says the name "Pierre" suddenly they've committed a crime, even though the French r is different from the American r we are for some reason expected to perfectly pronounce the French r, but that never goes in reverse.
@@fabiennevlcan-sparks7445 I'm not talking about sounds that don't exist in other languages. I mean when all the sounds in the word do exist in your language, but you mispronounce it because you don't know what the letters represent. Also, I never said it's not OK to mispronounce bayer. Obviously it is OK. I'm just explaining that the original comment made a false comparison
It's mostly snobbish rich or aspiring middle class Europeans who are jealous of America and what it represents and therefore bully Americans at ever turn. I've rely noticed the pattern more and more as I get older. Basically it's them trying to hold on to a status by punching up.
@@MastaBaitaAmbatukam The original comment didn't make a false comparison at all. For both spanish and french, you'll see them pronounce English words using the wrong vowel sounds all the time despite having those sounds in their language. 'Genesis' for example (the sega console) is pronounced like henaysees, so much so that in the song coco chanel (bad bunny and eladio carrion) they could make a flip with that console and the alcohol Hennessy, which sound completely different in English. French also does this! There's a tik tok or short floating around of a multilingual girl making fun of french people doing exactly this, I'll link it if I find it Edit: found it: ruclips.net/user/shortsZM00Ddo0QyA?si=6G3impvp1EQ_5bFn
Localization is definitely a thing. Dutch pronounciation of car brands is VERY different to American. It's funny, it's wrong, but localization. It is what it is.
@@DittoGTI Naw it's actually the English pronouncing their own brand incorrectly. It's not spelled Jagyouwere like they pronounce it. It's spelled Jaguar.
@@DittoGTI Naw because AR is pronounced like the word are, Not er. It would be at the very least be spelled jaguer if the British pronunciation made sense. Jaguar should be pronounced Jagyouare not Jagyouer. And Jagyouare is a lot more similar to Jagwar with some crunching of the U.
I honestly kind of love when people get petty, but this level of pettiness is nothing. Like, my langafi was steadily petty for over seventy years just because his commanding officer gave the job of captain to a black man, and he told us that he should have gotten it. It happened when he was twenty-three, and he was still preaching it when he was 98.
people freaking out when americans have an american accent. it’s almost like we come from a different area or sumn crazy like that lol edit: anyone remember when youtube let you easily mute notifications from a specific comment? that was a nice time edit, a few hours later: i figured it out, it wasn’t hard. i’m just a lil dumb lol
@@snoopyguy21 in this case, it isn’t a mispronunciation. it’s a dialect difference. mispronunciations occur on an individual level, not a regional level. it’s the same concept as the tomato/tomato saying.
@@snoopyguy21 It’s not a mispronunciation Bayer themselves literally pronounce it the same way. Not just in ads but internally. Ask someone who works there
I am an American and run into people in all the time who think they don't have an accent. You can't talk without one, there is no such thing as speaking without an accent. Besides, the US has many accents that are at the least as many as we have states. Probably more. The funny thing is that very few people still seem to understand after I tell them or even show them proof. Apparently a Hollywood accent is "unaccented" to many Americans.
I, an Australian, would find it weird if there was an American who'd pronounce my name with an Australian accent, and I am sure they'd find it equally weird if I used an American accent for their name. It would sound like we were mocking each other. I think it would be better if we pronounced names using only the phonemes available in our language and accent.
Idk, did I learn your name by reading it or by listening to you say it? If you said it, I would simply try and mimic you saying it, therefore probably saying it with whatever accent you had when introducing yourself. If I'm reading it, then I'm biased in whichever phonemes and word conventions I've been exposed to (English and then Anime Japanese, and German, which...)
I am so glad you addressed this. I see so many videos where people from around the world are telling Americans that we are pronouncing things wrong in America. We said the way Americans speak in America.
@@Zachary-dr1muThat its Spanish and we say it closer to the actual Spanish word. What's the excuse Europeans have for fucking up a Spanish word by randomly pronouncing the entire letter U in the middle of the word for seemingly no reason what so ever? Hell fuck Jaguar, how come you guys can't say the Ts in Bottle and Water if we are gonna be assholes about it, right?
@@Chloeprettyoccasionallyyes. Assuming you’re not an insufferable person you won’t take any offense to be called the nationality of your home country. It’s like calling someone Russian and expecting it to be an insult, like no you’re just calling me what I have called myself for my entire life. Nice job coming up with the worst insult that’s about as effective as pouring gasoline on a fire to try and put it out.
@@user-ug5xr2gb6jwait was monsatan not a us Company who Produced a chemical that was used in the vietnam war and is still a reason why people get Born with defects
@@gameweasel7602you cant imagine why, let me tell you monsatan and Bayer were the top 2 of the time and a fusion would Set them up to be the top economical Company in their field.
There's a RUclipsr I quite enjoy who shared a story about this. He's a native English speaker and he was asking his buddy who speaks Spanish what he does with all of these names from other languages. The answer was basically, I'm Spanish, so I pronounce it asid it's Spanish. The implication being that they understand that's probably not how you pronounce Japanese or German names and words
@@GGysar Who said anything about pronouncing something incorrectly? We were talking about how pronunciation changes depending on the phonetics of a given language, when speaking in that language. It's correct for that language, just like it's correct for English.
@@GGysar As a German, I'm actually struggling right now to come up with an American name that Germans consistently mispronounce beyond just accent. And I'm in the automotive field, I semi regularly hear Germans say names like "Chattanooga" and "Tuscaloosa"
@@alexreid1173 When you break out IPA, you instantly win. The company itself goes by BAY-er in America. I mean INSIDE BAYER HQ USA that is what they call it. (My husband worked tech support for them long ago.) That is how it's pronounced in ads, by doctors, by the company leadership, everything. It's BAY-er here. And that is a different pronunciation than BEAR.
I say it the same way if I'm just speaking quickly, if I speak slowly, it's "bay-er", if I'm speaking quickly, it's "bear". So it really depends on how fast you're saying it
Grammar police here. You're right. Layer, payer, prayer, notice that when a vowel comes before a consonant that's followed by the letter 'e' the vowel is usually pronounced as the letter.
Hear me out, I also pronounce it bay-ER, but recently I got an ad from McAfee, and since I've been saying "MICk-af-ee" my whole life, and they're like "MAC-uh-fee" throughout the ad, or another example is when Nike, started putting ads that they say "Nike", rhymes with "Mike" and then right around and "nI-kee" 😅 maybe when it's been said differently for a long time it just becomes another pronunciation?
@@sarablockinger5251 I have a friend who's name is spelled that way but it's the pronounced the wrong way and it took me forever to reprogram my brain for the software brand I just short circuit when I have to use either!
@@Chloeprettyoccasionallythey could just not say anything then. They have that option For someone to go out of their way to correct someone even if they're not at all wrong and making good points, they're the problem
@Joesolo13 So you can't correct someone on something you think is wrong? It's better than posting the same comment as the other thousand people, agreeing with the op and talking about how bad the company is, that adds zero value.
I always find it really weird how Americans are seemingly the only nationality that isn't allowed to have an accent when using foreign loanwords. A good half of the people that I work with speak with very strong Japanese and Cantonese accents and I'm imagining the absolute shitshow that I would get in if I started openly, publicly shaming them any time they didn't pronounce American brand names "correctly" to my liking.
I think there really needs to be a distinction made between people who have an _accent_ vs people who are just too _lazy or arrogant_ to pronounce things correctly. There are many other languages which simply do not use various sounds, or combinations of sounds, and therefore the people who speak those languages are not used to making them, or it is actually physically difficult for them to do so, and they will always pronounce them differently no matter what word they are saying. That is an accent, and there is nothing wrong with that. But with many names, English speakers entirely *could* pronounce them the way that other people do. The sounds are not hard for English speakers to make, and we even use exactly the same sounds in other words all the time. We just decide we *don't want to* say them that way in that particular case, because we think we know better than someone else how _their own name_ should be pronounced. That is not an accent. That's just being an asshole. (Also, note that, linguistically, *names* are not the same as *loanwords.* They are actually different concepts, with different rules.) However, he also makes a very good point here that the *owner of the name* should be considered the authority on how it should be pronounced, and the official pronunciation _may vary depending on the language or region,_ and that's OK. If you are speaking English, and you are pronouncing the name the same way that, for example, Bayer pronounces it in their own English advertisements, then *you are pronouncing it correctly,* because you are pronouncing it how they clearly wish it to be said. It doesn't actually matter what anybody else says, or how other people pronounce it in other languages.
@@foogod4237 People not taking the time to respect a *person* enough to pronounce their name how said person wants it to be pronounced isn't the same as what I'm talking about: This is like someone acting all high-and-mighty because someone else doesn't pronounce *cacio e pepe* with a proper Italian accent or, as is the case here, doesn't pronounce *Bayer* with a Euro accent. I honestly think this might have something to do with how much of our popular culture we export: It's at the point where some people assume that "American" isn't an accent, so they wonder "Why does this person pronounce words this way? It must be because they're lazy and not because that's how they pronounce things"
@@812558 1. There is no Euro accent 2. Bayer is a name, the name of the founder, Friedrich Bayer, a real person. Entirely not the same thing as cacio e pepe, which is not just the name of a dish, but a description of what it is, cheese and pepper.
The funny thing is that American english, like all other languages, has certain local pronunciations that were originally attempts to use a foreign pronunciation but botched it and the hyperforiegnization became the standard local pronunciation.
@@Idk.lol7689What are you on about? There was a global lockdown. Also, the draconian measures were very effective in limiting the number of cases and deaths.
Well it's pretty obvious Just a pretty basic thing to get wrong It comes across like he doesn't do any additional research into the company Also America ruined the world and Americans are annoying so like...
@@Chloeprettyoccasionallyor here me out… language is a complex thing and a "see what works" situation. With more travel and exposure to new places with new languages and new things, the original language is going to change to accommodate. It's going to steal, change, and and adapt constantly. You also fail to account for immigration's effects on language and the fact that the USA only became more dominant after WW2. You are just ignorant on this subject and using it to be rude, no country or it's citzens are better or worse than any other.
I worked with a number of German colleagues years ago. they spoke English I speak German. They messed up on English, I ignored it. I messed up German they corrected me every time. I finally got to the point I had to tell them in America is it rude to correct someone every time they messed up. They were shocked to find out that their English was less than perfect, and that we just ignored it and moved on.
@@imitatsiyaIt is. I grew up around 1st and 2nd generation immigrants. Imagine if I interjected constantly whenever their parents spoke heavily accented English. If you've been around enough ESL people you realize they literally can't distinguish certain phonemes not from their native language. None of my friends Asian parents could comfortably pronounce my name correctly. Why would I constantly remind someone to do something they literally can't, making them perpetually self conscious, even though I understood them perfectly fine? Why be unnecessarily condescending if I can still understand them?
@imitatsiya It can be if the pronunciation mistake is caused by an accent. Some languages dont use certain sounds and that makes it difficult for them to speak languages that use sounds that don't have. Like how the th sound is difficult for many Japanese people because their language doesn't use it. Or how many Americans can't roll their Rs.
How do you think Swedes get good English? Outside of many factors a big one is that we correct eachother. It is like parents correcting a child's pronunciation to improve. It isn't personal, it's helpful.
Tell them to pronounce McDonald's correctly then. After all, it's an American restaurant, so they should respect the language of origin and say it exactly as it was said in 1940.
You are so right that if an American did that to someone learning the language they'd be lambasted for it but if it's reversed it's fine just like so many many things nowadays
I live around a lot of Germans(Mercedes hub here). Worked with a lot of them. Didn't understand some of what they said. Never made fun of them. Never tried to force anyone to use our local accent. Wasn't a big problem. I've watched videos of people doing food runs in other countries. Sometimes, they go to American based companies. I can figure out they mean McDonalds. Many languages borrow English words. The Japanese use a lot of -u on the end of those borrowed words. If you can't figure it out, I feel bad for you.
I know this is gonna blow your mind because you have the mind of a fucking toddler but people speaking 2 different languages can’t understand each other
I hate when people insist on using proper pronunciation for localized words. They’re localized because it processes a better flow in English. The localized version is not wrong.
It's not our fault as average Americans that we pronounce it as it is spelled and pronounced in the ads that made us think Bayer was wholesome, pure, safe and American. Maybe it's the fault of the liars who spoon-fed us those lies I'm 55 and grew up thinking Bayer was American and safe as apple pie.
@@stock_movie1875 not anymore, unless you count sugar cane as the plant. But then they also use gelatin with is a animal product. Marshmallows made with mallow sap aren't really a common thing anymore
To be fair, people make fun of Spanish and Chinese accents all the time. People who learn English are expected to pronounced it correctly and they get corrected if they don't say things correctly.
Because people who mock those with accents are xenophobic racists. I don't expect ANYONE from another country to speak English without an accent. Most of my friends in school spoke with Spanish accents, and that's simply how Mexican-Americans talked. You either HATE them, or you ACCEPT them, and my mama taught me the Bible and to "love thy neighbor." My sister-in-law's Vietnamese accent is so strong even after 15 years living here, I can barely understand her, yet she's doing her best and that's awesome. My husband's grandmother moved to America in the 1930s to escape the Nazis and spoke with an accent her whole life. I would never dream of mocking her. (She would curse me in Yiddish if I did!) I would bet you don't say "Texas" like the original Native American word that got spelled in a Spanish form, but you don't see Spanish or Native Americans saying, "It's actually TAY-HAHS, not TECKS-ASS." Because you don't mess with Texas, however it's pronounced... and you shouldn't mess with ANYONE who speaks in a localized accent. Love thy neighbor, however they talk. Except for the people who say TAY-COH instead of TAH-COH. They're free game!
Eh. I live around a lot of Germans, Koreans, Mexicans, and Arabs(of different nationalities). Never heard anyone correcting them, trying to force them into the local accent. Never even heard anyone try to force Northerners into the local accent. Not saying it doesn't happen. I'm sure it does. But thats not what most people do. Racists exist everywhere. Even Asian people make fun of SE Asians. So sure, it exists, but let's not pretend it's normal to do so.
This was a Great reply to someone's stupidity . Keep doing what you're doing. Love these videos and their little nuggets of knowledge that you share. Definitely eye opening on some of them .
I too think correct pronunciation is important. I too would try to pronounce Chinese words correctly. However, I too would tell German speakers to pronounce English words correctly.
There are many different accents and dialects of all languages. Pronunciation isn't set in stone in a way where no one will understand you if you pronounce a word in a slightly different way.
As a native English and Mandarin speaker I never pronounce Chinese words "correctly" when speaking English because I'm not speaking Chinese. It's actually sometimes harder for people to understand if I suddenly switch into Mandarin because that's not how they're used to hearing a particularly word in English. Eg Xi Jinping or Beijing.
I think people forget that between the United Kingdom and the US there are differences between our two forms of English, we use the same alphabet but how we pronounce words can change or what words we use where.
Actually your BOTH wrong, its a german word, its b ay (as in ay ay captain, and the e r sound i cant even explain cause as a norwegian the letters e and r are pronounced way different but the same as germans, the r should roll on the tongue, the e is pronounced the same as e in bed (kinda) But yeah, it is the LEAST IMPORTANT PART OF THE VIDEO
Pronounce the vowels however works for you but it’s a 2 syllable word (including in the ad you showed) - that’s not pronunciation difference, that’s skipping part of a name
I am american born and raised but even I know its pronounced bai-yer just by looking at it. I think your just making excuses for your illiteracy. In what world does that say bear😭
'You might not just be a grammar nazi'
That got me, yo
OMG I needed that today. Thank you, Ryan.
I just about spit out my water! 😂
Fr
Damn they found out😮
Pretty brave of you to step forward with so many hating your kind these days.
This is called "defending hitlers mustache"
Its totally focusing on the wrong thing in an attempt to derail the conversation.
Also, let's be real, the mustache was kinda dumb looking
@@partyponyz1239i mean bro got that soul patch but a little up
@@partyponyz1239 yeah, wasn't even close to the gloriousness that was Charlie Chaplin's moustache!
You're assuming intent without reason.
That's a extreme comparison
Criticizing someone on Grammar on a video/short where you were listing all their crimes.
Definitely missed the point.
“Erm, you used incorrect capitalization in your comment.🤓🤓🤓”
I lost 20 years of my life, more than half of my friends and all my bottom molars to Bayer's miracle drug. And you're worried about how the brand name is pronounced?
I don't think they care @@CharlieOsoo
@@jared287 thats the joke
Yeah
This is 100% true. People literally thi k only Americans need to pronounce worda the way the country of origin does. But they don't hold that standard for literally any other country. It's so weird. Other countries use English words all the time and make them their own. Imagine going to Japan and correcting all the Japanese people who use their own version of an English word because they don't say it the same way as us.
The funniest thing is that American pronunciation of a lot of words is actually a lot closer to the original pronunciation than British pronunciations. Over the last century or two, the Brits changed the way a lot of things are pronounced for different reasons ranging from cultural slang to the upper class not wanting to seem lower class.
Awkwardly a lot of people heard a compact Bay-er (myself included) in that short advert clip shown 😅
My favorites are when a Brit says Americans are the only ones saying it weird, but it's just them. Like the localization of Nike is just for them.
@@Ph03nix1 it was mostly country-wide Francophilia.
The Brit’s wanted to seem all fancy like the French so they started adding letters and changing them around.
Theater became theatre. Armor and color became armour and colour.
And at some point they added an additional “i” to the word “Aluminum”.
@@bryanwoods3373 A fair few Brits are ... quite frankly snobs when it comes to culture. Or at least the ones that seem to have any level of influence.
Even ones that seem nice will sometimes not be able to resist. Like one time Tom Holland just kinda goes off in an interview about Americans having no food they can call their own and challanges the other guy to name something.
Not only is he dismissice but he's entirely wrong. Like he claimed Hamburgers are german "because they come form hamburg that's where the name comes from". But very few people agree with that and most arribute the name to the fact the origional hamburger was specially made with "Hamburg steak" meaning steaks form hamburg cattle which were known for their quality at the time.
Point is just because it had "Hamburg" in the name didn't mean it wasn't most likely American, espeically the version people are famliar with ... but Tom Holland is just like "Ha you STUPID American. You don't have food culture, unlike me" Sure he didn't say it THAT rudely ... but there was a distinct smugness where you could tell he was completely laughing at the guy.
Ryan been gettin sassy lately..
I'm here for it. 💁🏼♀️😏💅🏻
Am I the only one who hears a super-fast "bay-er," rather than "bear?"
I hear it too
definitely hear bay-er not bear
There is definitely a difference in how Americans say "Bayer" and "bear." It's not OUR fault that Europeans can't catch the difference.
Sounds like a super heavy southern US accent to me.
I think, as Americans and English speakers, we can better identify the slight difference between Bayer and bear. People who’s native language isn’t English may not be able to pick up on that.
In Germany, Volkswagen is pronounced Folks-Vagen. In American advertisements from the company, it's usually pronounced Volks-wagon and is occasionally pronounced Vokes-wagon.
Likewise, in Germany, Nivea is pronounced Nee-Vay-Uh but in America the company's own ads pronounce it Niv-ee-uh.
If German companies adopt an Americanized pronunciation for the North American market, why is anyone criticizing an American for using the proper American pronunciation.
I imagine these people are the folks who casually refer to Paris as Par-ee in conversation.
I think saying it the native way isn't bad
It starts being bad when someone is really obnoxious about correcting others
But he didn't say the company name right.. American or not..
@@DaysofKnight bruh nobody gives a shit!
It's a soulless money hording organization that tries to squeeze out the working class with tax evasion schemes on top of it!
Why would anyone care about that one bit?
@@DaysofKnightHe did say it right though. Watch commercials for Bayer and it's pronounced the way that it's spelled. Even internally at the company it is pronounced the way Ryan did.
@DaysofKnight imagine saying they don't pronounce it that way when there is a snippet of a commercial in the video showing how the company pronounces their own name that exact way. God, that would be a ridiculously embarrassing and idiotic thing to do.
I was drinking when you said that! I nearly did a literal spit take!
You may not be just a grammar Nazi 🤣🤣🤣 you win the Internet today !!! 😂😂😂
“Are you a grammar Nazi?”
“Im every kinda of Na*i (:”
You clearly did Nazi that coming.
@@AtariEricLOL
@@AtariEric *slow clap*
💀
“Yeah it’s almost like localization is a thing” is a response I need to remember when I get sassy comments on my videos complaining how I pronounce things lmao
The funniest thing is these people do it too. They pronounce English words with their accent all the time, it's wild. French do it, Italians do it, Germans do it. Then they turn around and correct you when you do the same thing they've been doing, it's absolutely mind boggling to witness.
Having a different accent is not the same as using the wrong vowel due to not knowing what letters in another language represent
@@MastaBaitaAmbatukambut they DO and honestly that's OK. Localizations in language are a very natural linguistic phenomenon. Different languages have different vowel and consonant sounds, so a speaker of one language can't always easily correctly pronounce a word from another language. On top of that, different accents have different vowel sounds too. So the localizations exist. It's delusional to say the way French people pronounce the name "Harry" uses the same sounds as the English name Harry. Because the French r is different than the English r. But that's ok. But if an American says the name "Pierre" suddenly they've committed a crime, even though the French r is different from the American r we are for some reason expected to perfectly pronounce the French r, but that never goes in reverse.
@@fabiennevlcan-sparks7445 I'm not talking about sounds that don't exist in other languages. I mean when all the sounds in the word do exist in your language, but you mispronounce it because you don't know what the letters represent.
Also, I never said it's not OK to mispronounce bayer. Obviously it is OK. I'm just explaining that the original comment made a false comparison
It's mostly snobbish rich or aspiring middle class Europeans who are jealous of America and what it represents and therefore bully Americans at ever turn. I've rely noticed the pattern more and more as I get older. Basically it's them trying to hold on to a status by punching up.
@@MastaBaitaAmbatukam
The original comment didn't make a false comparison at all. For both spanish and french, you'll see them pronounce English words using the wrong vowel sounds all the time despite having those sounds in their language. 'Genesis' for example (the sega console) is pronounced like henaysees, so much so that in the song coco chanel (bad bunny and eladio carrion) they could make a flip with that console and the alcohol Hennessy, which sound completely different in English.
French also does this! There's a tik tok or short floating around of a multilingual girl making fun of french people doing exactly this, I'll link it if I find it
Edit: found it: ruclips.net/user/shortsZM00Ddo0QyA?si=6G3impvp1EQ_5bFn
Localization is definitely a thing. Dutch pronounciation of car brands is VERY different to American. It's funny, it's wrong, but localization. It is what it is.
But then American pronunciation of car brands is also pretty funny. Like Jagwar
@@DittoGTI Naw it's actually the English pronouncing their own brand incorrectly. It's not spelled Jagyouwere like they pronounce it. It's spelled Jaguar.
@@CRMdrifter Jag. U. Ar. Makes perfect phonetical sense. Jag-war doesn't
@@DittoGTI Naw because AR is pronounced like the word are, Not er. It would be at the very least be spelled jaguer if the British pronunciation made sense. Jaguar should be pronounced Jagyouare not Jagyouer. And Jagyouare is a lot more similar to Jagwar with some crunching of the U.
@@CRMdrifter People in the UK either call it Jag U Er or Jag U Are, but both are correct
being petty makes you absolutely glow 😂 LOVE THIS!
Right!? Dude looks happier in this moment than I ever have in my entire life.
I honestly kind of love when people get petty, but this level of pettiness is nothing. Like, my langafi was steadily petty for over seventy years just because his commanding officer gave the job of captain to a black man, and he told us that he should have gotten it. It happened when he was twenty-three, and he was still preaching it when he was 98.
My forehead doesn't have that much advertisement.
people freaking out when americans have an american accent. it’s almost like we come from a different area or sumn crazy like that lol
edit: anyone remember when youtube let you easily mute notifications from a specific comment? that was a nice time
edit, a few hours later: i figured it out, it wasn’t hard. i’m just a lil dumb lol
The accent isnt the reason for the mispronunciation.
@@snoopyguy21 in this case, it isn’t a mispronunciation. it’s a dialect difference. mispronunciations occur on an individual level, not a regional level. it’s the same concept as the tomato/tomato saying.
@@snoopyguy21 It’s not a mispronunciation Bayer themselves literally pronounce it the same way. Not just in ads but internally. Ask someone who works there
@@snoopyguy21there is no mispronunciation, only dialects
I am an American and run into people in all the time who think they don't have an accent. You can't talk without one, there is no such thing as speaking without an accent. Besides, the US has many accents that are at the least as many as we have states. Probably more.
The funny thing is that very few people still seem to understand after I tell them or even show them proof. Apparently a Hollywood accent is "unaccented" to many Americans.
I, an Australian, would find it weird if there was an American who'd pronounce my name with an Australian accent, and I am sure they'd find it equally weird if I used an American accent for their name. It would sound like we were mocking each other. I think it would be better if we pronounced names using only the phonemes available in our language and accent.
Idk, did I learn your name by reading it or by listening to you say it? If you said it, I would simply try and mimic you saying it, therefore probably saying it with whatever accent you had when introducing yourself. If I'm reading it, then I'm biased in whichever phonemes and word conventions I've been exposed to (English and then Anime Japanese, and German, which...)
Exactly. I have a very English name. I love hearing it in an English accent. I'm not English so I don't pronounce that way though.
I am so glad you addressed this. I see so many videos where people from around the world are telling Americans that we are pronouncing things wrong in America. We said the way Americans speak in America.
Then what’s your excuse on Jaguar?
@@Zachary-dr1mu It's a South American animal. Makes sense the G-U-A in 'Jaguar' would be pronounced the same as it is in 'Paraguay' and 'Uruguay.'
@@Zachary-dr1muThat its Spanish and we say it closer to the actual Spanish word. What's the excuse Europeans have for fucking up a Spanish word by randomly pronouncing the entire letter U in the middle of the word for seemingly no reason what so ever? Hell fuck Jaguar, how come you guys can't say the Ts in Bottle and Water if we are gonna be assholes about it, right?
That jab at the end was perfect.😂😂😂😂😂
Ryan clapping back at the trolls with the whole "get your priorities in order"
Never heckle a comedian is a good rule of life.
Aren't Comedians supposed to be funny?
@@drinmer1This was pretty funny if you understand language what so ever.
those anime profile pics, man. they're either completely chill, or fucking landmines in human form. no in between
Always
Bro actually tried using “American” as an insult. 😭
Are they wrong?
@@Chloeprettyoccasionallyyes. Assuming you’re not an insufferable person you won’t take any offense to be called the nationality of your home country. It’s like calling someone Russian and expecting it to be an insult, like no you’re just calling me what I have called myself for my entire life. Nice job coming up with the worst insult that’s about as effective as pouring gasoline on a fire to try and put it out.
@@Chloeprettyoccasionally very
@@ChloeprettyoccasionallyAs wrong as anyone who generalized a nation if millions of people.
@@Chloeprettyoccasionally imagine if I use Mexican as an insult.
Did some consulting for Bayer. They had an orientation presentation with the company history. They conspicuously left some stuff out around WWII.
They now own Monsatan. 🤦♂️
@@user-ug5xr2gb6j yup -- it's now called "Bayer Crop Science." They have facilities all over.
Can't imagine why!
@@user-ug5xr2gb6jwait was monsatan not a us Company who Produced a chemical that was used in the vietnam war and is still a reason why people get Born with defects
@@gameweasel7602you cant imagine why, let me tell you monsatan and Bayer were the top 2 of the time and a fusion would Set them up to be the top economical Company in their field.
There's a RUclipsr I quite enjoy who shared a story about this. He's a native English speaker and he was asking his buddy who speaks Spanish what he does with all of these names from other languages. The answer was basically, I'm Spanish, so I pronounce it asid it's Spanish. The implication being that they understand that's probably not how you pronounce Japanese or German names and words
Exactly. Literally every language does this but as soon as someone does it in English everybody wants to wag their finger.
@@noracola5285 Not like Americans don't make fun of other people when they pronounce something incorrectly.
@@GGysar Who said anything about pronouncing something incorrectly? We were talking about how pronunciation changes depending on the phonetics of a given language, when speaking in that language. It's correct for that language, just like it's correct for English.
@@GGysaryeah but we also dont like those people
@@GGysar As a German, I'm actually struggling right now to come up with an American name that Germans consistently mispronounce beyond just accent. And I'm in the automotive field, I semi regularly hear Germans say names like "Chattanooga" and "Tuscaloosa"
The American pronunciation isn’t even “bear”… it’s still two syllables lol
Actually to some languages, "bear" has two vowels and so would have two syllables.
@@M.M.Y.B I’m talking about the English word “bear” pronounced like /bɛɚ/ (in the US) I just didn’t want to break out IPA for this youtube comment
@@alexreid1173 When you break out IPA, you instantly win. The company itself goes by BAY-er in America. I mean INSIDE BAYER HQ USA that is what they call it. (My husband worked tech support for them long ago.) That is how it's pronounced in ads, by doctors, by the company leadership, everything. It's BAY-er here. And that is a different pronunciation than BEAR.
@@alexreid1173 would you be able to say it like bær?
I say it the same way if I'm just speaking quickly, if I speak slowly, it's "bay-er", if I'm speaking quickly, it's "bear". So it really depends on how fast you're saying it
I love the phrase "You speak English because it is the only language you know. I do it because it's the only language YOU know"
Grammar police here. You're right. Layer, payer, prayer, notice that when a vowel comes before a consonant that's followed by the letter 'e' the vowel is usually pronounced as the letter.
As someone who worked for Bayer, we pronounced it bay-err
Hear me out, I also pronounce it bay-ER, but recently I got an ad from McAfee, and since I've been saying "MICk-af-ee" my whole life, and they're like "MAC-uh-fee" throughout the ad, or another example is when Nike, started putting ads that they say "Nike", rhymes with "Mike" and then right around and "nI-kee" 😅 maybe when it's been said differently for a long time it just becomes another pronunciation?
@@RosesaurusRex i always pronounced McAfee wrong too
@@RosesaurusRexOr Reese’s PB cups. I always said Rees-ees because that’s how I always heard it. Now, the ads seem to be stressing it as Rees-is.
I pronounce it: B̸̨̨̛̟̱̪̠̻͚̬̭̊́́̂̇͋̉̈́̇̾̓͝ͅą̷̙̙̻̠͇͙͈͚̘̦͕̮́̈́͋̇͗̏͘͘͜ẙ̸͚͇̱͎̖̭͉̆̐̀̕͜e̸͓̬͍͓̰̘̝̫̞͚̓͆̿̕r̶̺̯͕̯̉
@@sarablockinger5251 I have a friend who's name is spelled that way but it's the pronounced the wrong way and it took me forever to reprogram my brain for the software brand I just short circuit when I have to use either!
It seems that he "bearly" paid attention to the video.
(I will take myself out)
You can stay. 😂
Please stay.💛
NO! Get back in here and keep telling us puns
@@hardiceo8560 your puns are worth reading... come back... don't be a Cotton-Eyed Joe!
Exactly if that's the part someone concentrates their anger on they didn't even pay attention to the video
you're right, what someone puts their *concentration* into says a lot.
Maybe people just didn't see anything else worth correcting that's obvious
@@Chloeprettyoccasionallythey could just not say anything then. They have that option
For someone to go out of their way to correct someone even if they're not at all wrong and making good points, they're the problem
@Joesolo13 So you can't correct someone on something you think is wrong? It's better than posting the same comment as the other thousand people, agreeing with the op and talking about how bad the company is, that adds zero value.
I always find it really weird how Americans are seemingly the only nationality that isn't allowed to have an accent when using foreign loanwords. A good half of the people that I work with speak with very strong Japanese and Cantonese accents and I'm imagining the absolute shitshow that I would get in if I started openly, publicly shaming them any time they didn't pronounce American brand names "correctly" to my liking.
I think there really needs to be a distinction made between people who have an _accent_ vs people who are just too _lazy or arrogant_ to pronounce things correctly.
There are many other languages which simply do not use various sounds, or combinations of sounds, and therefore the people who speak those languages are not used to making them, or it is actually physically difficult for them to do so, and they will always pronounce them differently no matter what word they are saying. That is an accent, and there is nothing wrong with that.
But with many names, English speakers entirely *could* pronounce them the way that other people do. The sounds are not hard for English speakers to make, and we even use exactly the same sounds in other words all the time. We just decide we *don't want to* say them that way in that particular case, because we think we know better than someone else how _their own name_ should be pronounced. That is not an accent. That's just being an asshole.
(Also, note that, linguistically, *names* are not the same as *loanwords.* They are actually different concepts, with different rules.)
However, he also makes a very good point here that the *owner of the name* should be considered the authority on how it should be pronounced, and the official pronunciation _may vary depending on the language or region,_ and that's OK. If you are speaking English, and you are pronouncing the name the same way that, for example, Bayer pronounces it in their own English advertisements, then *you are pronouncing it correctly,* because you are pronouncing it how they clearly wish it to be said. It doesn't actually matter what anybody else says, or how other people pronounce it in other languages.
@@foogod4237 People not taking the time to respect a *person* enough to pronounce their name how said person wants it to be pronounced isn't the same as what I'm talking about: This is like someone acting all high-and-mighty because someone else doesn't pronounce *cacio e pepe* with a proper Italian accent or, as is the case here, doesn't pronounce *Bayer* with a Euro accent.
I honestly think this might have something to do with how much of our popular culture we export: It's at the point where some people assume that "American" isn't an accent, so they wonder "Why does this person pronounce words this way? It must be because they're lazy and not because that's how they pronounce things"
Yup!
@@812558 1. There is no Euro accent
2. Bayer is a name, the name of the founder, Friedrich Bayer, a real person. Entirely not the same thing as cacio e pepe, which is not just the name of a dish, but a description of what it is, cheese and pepper.
@@GGysar you are missing the point.
Europeans when an American says the word the way the language sounds: "wait, thats illegal"
Nice cut off bro. 😂
The funny thing is that American english, like all other languages, has certain local pronunciations that were originally attempts to use a foreign pronunciation but botched it and the hyperforiegnization became the standard local pronunciation.
"You American" is such a hilarious insult. Oh no! I'm from the most powerful, wealthy superpower of the world! My feelings 😢
LITTERALY "Oh no i don't have to worry about my government (china) locking me in my house for over a year. Whatever shall i do😭😭😭😭😭😭"
@@Idk.lol7689What are you on about? There was a global lockdown. Also, the draconian measures were very effective in limiting the number of cases and deaths.
A shame that wealth never reaches us though
@@HobbiesGamesChillinyeah
So you studied about a company, learned all the facts about it and STILL couldn’t bother to get the name right? Ok then
I genuinely hate these type of people. They always want to jump straight into dissing America and never realize their own flaws in doing so
Well it's pretty obvious
Just a pretty basic thing to get wrong
It comes across like he doesn't do any additional research into the company
Also America ruined the world and Americans are annoying so like...
@@Chloeprettyoccasionallysaying America ruined the world is the most brain dead and arrogant take you can ever have.
@@Chloeprettyoccasionallyor here me out… language is a complex thing and a "see what works" situation. With more travel and exposure to new places with new languages and new things, the original language is going to change to accommodate. It's going to steal, change, and and adapt constantly. You also fail to account for immigration's effects on language and the fact that the USA only became more dominant after WW2. You are just ignorant on this subject and using it to be rude, no country or it's citzens are better or worse than any other.
Europeans try not to be arrogant challenge (impossible)
I worked with a number of German colleagues years ago. they spoke English I speak German. They messed up on English, I ignored it. I messed up German they corrected me every time. I finally got to the point I had to tell them in America is it rude to correct someone every time they messed up. They were shocked to find out that their English was less than perfect, and that we just ignored it and moved on.
imagine thinking someone correcting you in your non-native language is rude lol
Maybe you told them you were learning? Usually Germans just ignore bad pronunciation. Unless you are really really hard to understand.
@@imitatsiyaIt is. I grew up around 1st and 2nd generation immigrants. Imagine if I interjected constantly whenever their parents spoke heavily accented English. If you've been around enough ESL people you realize they literally can't distinguish certain phonemes not from their native language. None of my friends Asian parents could comfortably pronounce my name correctly. Why would I constantly remind someone to do something they literally can't, making them perpetually self conscious, even though I understood them perfectly fine? Why be unnecessarily condescending if I can still understand them?
@imitatsiya It can be if the pronunciation mistake is caused by an accent. Some languages dont use certain sounds and that makes it difficult for them to speak languages that use sounds that don't have.
Like how the th sound is difficult for many Japanese people because their language doesn't use it. Or how many Americans can't roll their Rs.
How do you think Swedes get good English? Outside of many factors a big one is that we correct eachother. It is like parents correcting a child's pronunciation to improve. It isn't personal, it's helpful.
You are 100% right about this! People don't have their priorities in order 🙄
Idk why but going on rants about controversial topics in a ping pong fashion with you sounds like alot of fun
The last bit got a full belly laugh outta me 😂
Southern American here.. I've only ever heard it called Bay-er
Europeans have not right or room to call people on pronunciation when they cant even make basic decisions on most of their own words
I wonder if I’m not the only one who thought it was pronounced Bay-yur, not bear or buyer.
Thats how I thought it was pronounced.
The ONLY time it's okay to mock someone for how they pronounce something are the heathens who call tacos "TAY-COS." Screw them.
At least we Americans say taco a whole lot more closely to the original Spanish pronunciation
"You might not be just a grammer na..." love it.
Localized pronunciation is such a cool and interesting part of language/accent imo
Anime pfp always means they’ve never missed a pride parade or they’ve never missed a clan rally.
This
The commenter: "I can forgive all the horrific things the company has done..."
But…!💀
ruclips.net/video/vxPbpYR_RKY/видео.htmlsi=FvogVTJB13V2UFjj
Tell them to pronounce McDonald's correctly then.
After all, it's an American restaurant, so they should respect the language of origin and say it exactly as it was said in 1940.
You are so right that if an American did that to someone learning the language they'd be lambasted for it but if it's reversed it's fine just like so many many things nowadays
IPA : ˈbeɪər
There. Stop arguing.
If there's any people's pronunciations we should be against, it's the kiwis. 😂😂😂
Actually if that was the IPA, the last r would be a rolled r no? (The alveolar trill)
Haha, this is golden, thank you so much. Send the original take to my german friend and he was like 'who is this bear?' Perfect response
The thing is, if a German doesn't understand what german company you are talking about. I think there is a problem
I live around a lot of Germans(Mercedes hub here). Worked with a lot of them. Didn't understand some of what they said. Never made fun of them. Never tried to force anyone to use our local accent. Wasn't a big problem.
I've watched videos of people doing food runs in other countries. Sometimes, they go to American based companies. I can figure out they mean McDonalds.
Many languages borrow English words. The Japanese use a lot of -u on the end of those borrowed words. If you can't figure it out, I feel bad for you.
The thing is, German and English are two different languages.
I know this is gonna blow your mind because you have the mind of a fucking toddler but people speaking 2 different languages can’t understand each other
I hate when people insist on using proper pronunciation for localized words. They’re localized because it processes a better flow in English. The localized version is not wrong.
It doesn't though
I only speak English, have only ever heard it pronounced the way the commenter said, and it sounds way better
The only thing I’m pissed about is not mentioning Bayer Leverkusen.
It's not our fault as average Americans that we pronounce it as it is spelled and pronounced in the ads that made us think Bayer was wholesome, pure, safe and American. Maybe it's the fault of the liars who spoon-fed us those lies
I'm 55 and grew up thinking Bayer was American and safe as apple pie.
Here's fun fact. Apple pie isn't American.
@@stock_movie1875heres a fun fact. its a saying
@@fgffffugugi8223 oh I know. My brain is just full of useless facts.
Like how marshmallows come from a plant
@@stock_movie1875 not anymore, unless you count sugar cane as the plant. But then they also use gelatin with is a animal product. Marshmallows made with mallow sap aren't really a common thing anymore
@@maybelater1464 bruh the fuckin hell are you on. Every bad of em I get has the mallow plant sap listed as its first ingredient.
This man told them that they are really stupid in the most eloquent way possible. And I'm here for it.
American with a Texan accent here, I would pronounce it like bay-er
It's like British folks calling Nike (American company) Nike like Bike.
Well that's how it's spelled
Also who gives a shit because we decide how English works
@Chloeprettyoccasionally and we perfect it...
@@kennethmasters9329 You make it sound like complete shite I can't lie
I live in the country Bayer is from, I worked for that company, and I can say the true way to say their name is "Sh-it"
To be fair, people make fun of Spanish and Chinese accents all the time. People who learn English are expected to pronounced it correctly and they get corrected if they don't say things correctly.
Wait, is your argument "to make the racism equal", they should criticize you"?
Because people who mock those with accents are xenophobic racists. I don't expect ANYONE from another country to speak English without an accent. Most of my friends in school spoke with Spanish accents, and that's simply how Mexican-Americans talked. You either HATE them, or you ACCEPT them, and my mama taught me the Bible and to "love thy neighbor." My sister-in-law's Vietnamese accent is so strong even after 15 years living here, I can barely understand her, yet she's doing her best and that's awesome. My husband's grandmother moved to America in the 1930s to escape the Nazis and spoke with an accent her whole life. I would never dream of mocking her. (She would curse me in Yiddish if I did!)
I would bet you don't say "Texas" like the original Native American word that got spelled in a Spanish form, but you don't see Spanish or Native Americans saying, "It's actually TAY-HAHS, not TECKS-ASS." Because you don't mess with Texas, however it's pronounced... and you shouldn't mess with ANYONE who speaks in a localized accent. Love thy neighbor, however they talk.
Except for the people who say TAY-COH instead of TAH-COH. They're free game!
Eh. I live around a lot of Germans, Koreans, Mexicans, and Arabs(of different nationalities). Never heard anyone correcting them, trying to force them into the local accent. Never even heard anyone try to force Northerners into the local accent.
Not saying it doesn't happen. I'm sure it does. But thats not what most people do. Racists exist everywhere. Even Asian people make fun of SE Asians. So sure, it exists, but let's not pretend it's normal to do so.
Holy shit that burn.
Wow.. just... wow
In the northern US we say it with two syllables but the point still stands.
That random commenter got cooked
They really didn't
That ending... I spit out my drink laughing.
Europeans talk about how soft Americans are, when they complain about every single thing someone from the United States does
You think it's soft for people to speak their mind? And it's more confrontational, so really it's the opposite of soft
@@MastaBaitaAmbatukam Too bad
@@SargonPG3D Truth is bad?
@@MastaBaitaAmbatukam Depends but I will let you think that
That's because every single thing the United states does, is objectively the worst thing it could've done.
“Yew shood say bye-ah shtewpit” 😬☕️🇬🇧
Yew and you are pronounced the same in English. Why did you even type "yew?"
They say it Bear - immediately plays clip of them saying bay-er but with a Southern accent.
Some one has ben holding in their anger.
I've watched more than just those horrors bud, love the content
This was a Great reply to someone's stupidity . Keep doing what you're doing. Love these videos and their little nuggets of knowledge that you share. Definitely eye opening on some of them .
I too think correct pronunciation is important. I too would try to pronounce Chinese words correctly.
However, I too would tell German speakers to pronounce English words correctly.
Do you get the tones in? Chinese is a tonal language.
@@keithlarsen7557 hopefully
There are many different accents and dialects of all languages. Pronunciation isn't set in stone in a way where no one will understand you if you pronounce a word in a slightly different way.
@@keithlarsen7557
I would try at least and would love someone correcting me to improve
As a native English and Mandarin speaker I never pronounce Chinese words "correctly" when speaking English because I'm not speaking Chinese. It's actually sometimes harder for people to understand if I suddenly switch into Mandarin because that's not how they're used to hearing a particularly word in English. Eg Xi Jinping or Beijing.
“Stop sounding American, you American😡😡”
I think people forget that between the United Kingdom and the US there are differences between our two forms of English, we use the same alphabet but how we pronounce words can change or what words we use where.
I’m getting GFC with that sarcastic voice. Look it up you can tell
I see what you did there by pronouncing ‘lambasted’ that way during that argument 😂
No, its cuz thats literally the only thing to be upset at. You exposing them I imagine they're all for 😂
I left a very similar comment and that was ny first thought
Europeans can’t comprehend the idea that Americans speak a different language with different dialects and accents.
You speak English with an dialect and accent. Like german has bayrisch and many more
No we get it
Just stop pretending it's the main version
His face says “Mom, I want ice cream”
His jaw line says “You’re a MAN, Gaston.”
The true crime is that he thinks he said it like the guy in that video.
Hearing loss in no joke man
Bayer is so fucking easy to pronounce though, especially in English. It's like you're trying to say it wrong on purpose.
Its almost like it doesn’t matter 😂
If it pisses you off so much, get off the internet.
Actually your BOTH wrong, its a german word, its b ay (as in ay ay captain, and the e r sound i cant even explain cause as a norwegian the letters e and r are pronounced way different but the same as germans, the r should roll on the tongue, the e is pronounced the same as e in bed (kinda)
But yeah, it is the LEAST IMPORTANT PART OF THE VIDEO
I honestly thought it was pronounced bay-er thanks man learnt something new
It is he's wrong
@Chloeprettyoccasionally wow really how is it said properly then coz I'm really curious now
@@JonathanJostar-rr4rl How the commenter said
The timing of the cut-off at the end of the video is just perfect. Love it!
Pronounce the vowels however works for you but it’s a 2 syllable word (including in the ad you showed) - that’s not pronunciation difference, that’s skipping part of a name
Getting angry about it xP makes you even more American 😂
Generalizing hundreds of millions of people living over millions of square kilometers makes you even more of a ponce.
I am american born and raised but even I know its pronounced bai-yer just by looking at it. I think your just making excuses for your illiteracy. In what world does that say bear😭
In the world where the company itself uses that pronunciation. 😂
the commercials in most of the US pronounce it as bear... but you know more than the company I"'m sure...
The US is a very large and diverse place, along with the company itself saying it the way that ryan does in the video
The Brits are just pissy, because there is a theory that the American accent, might be what Brits sounded like originally. 😂
His hair is so jiggly it's like Jello
Brooooooo!!!!! That last sentence made me laugh so hard I scared my cat 😂
Dayum. You got me with that last line. 💀
Never stop doing videos 😂
I agree with your points but your second point is just a poor straw man argument.
That person did “NOT SEE” that coming
I scrolled down, I see your face for a guardio ad. 💀
Neither English nor German are my native language. It's not pronounced "Bear", nor "Bayer", it's pronounced "Those damn bastards".
That last point was savage, Ryan! Give it to 'em!!
That last line killed me.
That ending 😂😂😂 it’s funny because it’s likely true
You got me double-checking my pronunciation of "lambasted," dammit.
Most countrie's names are prounounced abd spelled differently as well. Japan is Nippon.