So few RUclipsr's do this and I find it frustrating and disrespectful, to both the audience and to the original video creators. Thankyou for always providing the original links in your videos👍
I'd say Viggo Mortensen sounded like he did pick up Italian in Rome specifically, judging by the way he sounded in this footage. He had both a foreign accent and a roman accent, together: cool! Kobe Bryant grew up in Italy till around age 13, as his father was a professional basketball player who balled for some Italian teams in the second half of his career. But then Kobe went on back to US, where he became the absolute Legend of the NBA we all miss to this day. (Parlo da italiano che vive, ed ha sempre vissuto, in Italia...) Grazie dei video!
@@joelb8653I think you’re mistaken - he was raised in Italy as he is saying here in the video. He moved there after his father retired from the NBA. His schooling was in Italy until the family moved back to the US - I believe this was about the time he started high school. I think his Italian here is just rusty because he hadn’t lived there for some time, and probably didn’t use it much in US. Still pretty good though.
Viggo is multilingual. He speaks Danish, French very well, Spanish fluently like an Argentinian, English fluently and Italian (like an Argentinian would!😂) I wouldn't be surprised if he could actually talk the made up elvish language in LOTR. Obviously he learnt lines for the script, but he delivered it so fluently I reckon he could hold a conversation.
As for the helicopter accident:no helicopters were flying that day, not even police, because of the weatherconditions, no visibility.Yet he made his piltot fly because he wanted to go with his daughter to some event. I don´t want to speak ill of the death, but this could have been prevented.
Hey love the channel!! Kobe Bryant lived in Italy as a child, which explains his proficient level of Italian. But as an adult, he lived in Southern California where there is a large Latino population (specifically Mexican). I’d be curious to what extent frequent exposure to ‘Mexican Spanish’ influenced his Italian accent, if any at all.
When Jodie Foster says "Orribile!" 0:28 and "Possibile" 1:05 she sounds like she said "Horrible!" and "Posible," with a super Argentine accent 😂 Viggo Mortensen also speaks with an Argentine accent.
Viggo spent some of his childhood in Denmark but grew up more in Venezuela and Argentina where he became fluent in Spanish. After his parents divorced when he was 11, he moved to northern New York state. He later lived for a while in Denmark in his twenties.
Don't see how that's wild when he grew up a big chunk of his childhood in the Argentina. It would be wild that he didn't pick up any Spanish in those 7 years or so of living in the country.
@lissandrafreljord7913 no sh*t, Sherlock. Everybody knows that. But it's stil funny when you hear him speaking spanish so perfectly, because we're so used to him speak english,
How do you not know Kobe Bryant? He is the most famous basketball player of his generation and is also a pretty big name in Italy since he grew up there
Hey Metatron, have you ever read "A Sicilian Romance" by Ann Radcliffe? It was written in 1790 (by an English woman), and is set in 16th century Sicily (a more precise location is not explicitly identified, but it is obvious that most of the action takes place in Messina, as the characters can see Calabria from their castle windows). I'd be curious to know how good or bad a job she does in depicting Sicily and its people of that time. But it is a novel, so not exactly a quick read... And then the language is very 18th century, and can get weird even for a native English speaker (referring to bedrooms in a castle as 'closets', for example, which is valid, but is a very long ways from modern usage), so it would be even more difficult for a non-native. Still, if you ever should take the time to work through it, I'd really love to hear your thoughts on it! It seems 18th century English authors had a thing for writing stories set in medieval Italy, and Horace Walpole's "Castle of Otranto" (1764) seems to have started the genre? His story isn't given even as much as a regional location for its setting, but he does use character names suggestive of 13th century Sicily (most notably the main characters Manfred and Conrad), but his story doesn't have much descriptiveness in it, so there's not much to discuss as far as accurate portrayals of medieval Sicily or Italy. But Radcliffe does offer some descriptions of the land and its people, so there's actually something to talk about!
Well the clue might be in the name... Otranto is a gorgeous little town in southern Puglia, which does have fortifications and a castle of some description. With beautiful cliffs falling into a crystal clear, emerald sea, all along it's coastline. Been there, stunning area, Puglia is a hidden gem.
@@aldobonaso3481 I didn't even think to look it up, since it is said that Walpole based the layout of the castle on his own villa in London, thus the castle was intentionally fictional! Heh...
i kept hearing about queen abundance secrets from the women in my circle, and at first, i brushed it off as another ebook trend. but when one of them started manifesting her dream life, like literally booking vacations and getting raises, i couldn’t ignore it anymore. it’s not about quick fixes or cheesy advice-it’s about using your feminine energy to create alignment with what you want. if you’re feeling like life isn’t quite flowing the way you want, this might be worth a look. it’s been a game-changer for people around me.
i used to think all this feminine energy and manifestation stuff was a little extra, but then a friend kept bringing up queen abundance secrets. at first, i rolled my eyes, thinking it was all about wishful thinking, but it’s actually deeper than that. it’s about how you’re using your energy to attract the life you want. my friends who’ve read it are more confident, focused, and are finally pulling in the kind of opportunities and relationships they deserve. it’s not magic, but it’s a perspective shift that worked for them-it might just work for you too.
0:26 I don't know about her Italian, but her French is perfect (at least, it seems so to me). Anyone that speaks more than two foreign languages deserves praise in my book. One or two is good but more than two is noteworthy.
Her French is very good, but it’s because she went to a specialised French language immersion school in the US, where almost all subjects were taught in French
Marissa Berenson is Elsa Schiaparelli’s grand daughter. She was born into a royal family that was involved in the fashion industry and was a model herself. That’s why she speaks fluently Italian.
Keep in mind though that 99% of tv and all media content to which Italians are exposed is standard Italian. And at least in most of the north of Italy, regional languages are usually not considered proper languages ("i dialetti") and have often been frown upon and largely abandoned as something that uneducated people would use. For instance, my parents born in the 50s at home or with uncle and grandparents talked in their native "dialect", but they always spoke to me in Italian, and my friends from the village have pretty much the same experience. Moreover, when migration within Italy became prevalent from the 1960s onwards, they would not be practical to be used even at home as they are largely mutually unintelligible (e.g. a Sicilian and a Venetian would have to speak to each other in Italian). To answer in a nutshell: yes, Italians born and raised in Italy are native speakers.
Very many people in the north can't speak the regional language of wherever they're from, plus the dialects of most of central Italy aren't really different enough from standard Italian to be considered separate languages, so there is that
Yes, there are native italian speakers. For instance, when two italians (who speak different dialects) move to another country and have children, they are going to teach their kids standard italian, making the children native italian speakers. Furthermore, in many households in italy, "regional italian" is more popular than "dialect." Meaning, millions are native italian speakers before they even enter school.
I don't understand why Jodie Foster thinks that she has a French accent, that is totally different... French speaking italian have the "French R" and tend to put a sort of stress on the last vowel... Kobe Briantìs accent was so good that for a moment I thought he must have been dubbed... of course he has grown up in Italy (even as a Basketball player, as far as I understand) since his father was playing in Italy at that time. So he probably got that from living in Italy and interacting with Italian friends... the grammar is not perfect, but that is probably due to a long time of not speaking Italian so much: i don't know Marisa Berenson, but she is good. Viggo Mortensen can speak multiple languages and his Italian is amazing. His accent is not that strong, I think.
Just to let you know, Jodie Foster is famous in France because(well not because but also) she speak a perfect french with no accent i didn't know that she speak Italian too but Bravo to her.
The four of them are at least bilingual if not multilingual. Actress Jodie Foster attended a French private school in L.A; Kobe Bryant lived in Italy during his youth, prior to becoming a famous basketball player in the US. Vittoria Marisa Schiaparelli Berenson is her complete name. This actress picked up Italian and French as a child. Viggo Mortensen grew up speaking English and Danish. He is fluent in Spanish and speaks with an Argentine accent. He got famous playing the role of Aragorn in Lord of the Rings.
You might find the "The Six Napoleons" episode from the Jeremy Brett era Sherlock Holmes series very interesting. I don't suppose Vincenzo Nicoli (Pietro Venucci) is a very American name, but Steve Plytas, Marina Sirtis and Emil Wolk seem to make a good fist of Papa Venucci, Lucrezia and Beppo's dialogue, including the stereotypical inflections and how Papa sneaks a peek at a woman opposite washing her breasts in the window. They could have prevented Brett announcing the arrival of Pope Venucci, however...
I can tell Marisa Berenson is not native because she said: "dei film meravigliosi che oggi non si FA più". A native speaker would say FANNO. But she does sound almost native
so my friends kept raving about this ebook queen abundance secrets and honestly, i was like, “okay, another self-help thing.” but then i started seeing how much they were glowing-one of them landed her dream job, and another finally started that side hustle she’d been talking about for years. it’s not over the top or anything, but you can tell their energy is different. if you’re curious about manifesting abundance and leaning into your feminine energy, it might be worth checking out-it really clicked for them.
Kobe Bryant ha vissuto in Italia per gran parte della sua infanzia, in Italia ha fatto le elementari e le medie. Poi ha fatto tutto il resto della sua vita (ahinoi troppo presto conclusasi) in USA, quindi l'Italiano lo ha messo in un cassetto. Per questo parla così bene - ha imparato da bambino/ragazzino vivendo in Italia - ma ha una grammatica così strana.
Viggo's father was Danish and his mother is from the US of British ancestry. Viggo spent some of his childhood in Denmark but grew up more in Venezuela and Argentina where he became fluent in Spanish. After his parents divorced when he was 11, he moved to northern New York state. He later lived for a while in Denmark in his twenties.
Kobe Bryant è cresciuto in Italia, per questo il suo accento è così buono, la grammatica è a volte scricchiolante penso perché sono molti molti anni che viveva in america
I definitely prefer the French accented Italian to American...or even British for that matter! Hearing my friend from Essex absolutely butcher Italian pronunciation is like torture 😂 I think he does it on purpose haha
It's about details in the prosody or, in more evident cases, about the pronunciation of vowels and/or consonants. Native speakers usually notice the details. Same for Metatron which can fool a non English native speaker, but a native one will always notice something foreign.
Jodie Foster ha un vago accento francese in italiano. Si sente più nella cadenza che nella pronuncia. Cioè, non parla come Clouseau. Parla come un francese che parla molto bene italiano.
@@gabrieldias3479 that's fine, he's not american after all, doubt any1 outside the USA ever heard of him, but considering how much of a nerd he is, how does he not know who Viggo Mortensen is? XD
I had no idea who Ronaldo or Messi was. I kept hearing about them or seeing them in commercials so I finally googled it. Apparently they are well-known soccer players. I’m Italian American so celebrity wise I know more about American sports and celebrities even though my ancestors are from Italy and Sicily. It makes sense that he has no idea because he’s obviously not American. I guarantee he’s heard of the soccer players though.
@@John21WoW It's quite rare for an Italian not to have at least heard of Kobe Bryant. MANY never saw Kobe playing, but the NBA still has quite the following around here (more so till some 10 year ago than now, though). It's not nearly as popular as football ("soccer"), of course, but you cannot be a fan of the Italian basketball scene while not being also well aware of all the best players in the NBA.
The French trying to speak Italian is the worst. IMO Especially with the confusion over saying Si and Oui. lol Well it was for me when I was being taught French & Italian at high school. Before going on school trips. One to Paris and another to Andalo for a skiing holiday.
Kobe Bryant was a famous NBA player; in fact, he's considered one of the best basketballers of all time. He played for Los Angeles Lakers. it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kobe_Bryant
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Link to the original video
ruclips.net/video/QY8yUo9HtKc/видео.html
Jodie Foster actually speaks perfect Parisian French. Check it out.
So few RUclipsr's do this and I find it frustrating and disrespectful, to both the audience and to the original video creators. Thankyou for always providing the original links in your videos👍
👍
Viggo è Aragorn, @metatronacademy 😂😂😂
last one was Aragorn, Metatron, have you not watched LOTR? XD
We demand answers.
He hates fantasy fiction.
@@sweiland75nobody hates TLOTR.
My thoughts, exactly 😅.
Viggo Mortensen has changed a lot in the meantime.
I'd say Viggo Mortensen sounded like he did pick up Italian in Rome specifically,
judging by the way he sounded in this footage.
He had both a foreign accent and a roman accent, together:
cool!
Kobe Bryant grew up in Italy till around age 13,
as his father was a professional basketball player who balled for some Italian teams in the second half of his career.
But then Kobe went on back to US,
where he became the absolute Legend of the NBA we all miss to this day.
(Parlo da italiano che vive, ed ha sempre vissuto, in Italia...)
Grazie dei video!
Wow, accidentally first as the notification popped up as I was trying to press something else! Thsnks for all your good work my man!
Kobe Bryant was one of the greatest basketball players of all time
And raised in France.
@@joelb8653I think you’re mistaken - he was raised in Italy as he is saying here in the video. He moved there after his father retired from the NBA. His schooling was in Italy until the family moved back to the US - I believe this was about the time he started high school.
I think his Italian here is just rusty because he hadn’t lived there for some time, and probably didn’t use it much in US. Still pretty good though.
@@FL-by9xz you are absolutely correct. I crossed his memory with another player. Thanks.
Rip
@@joelb8653italy
The last guy, Viggo, speaks four or five languages. Not sure how fluent he is in them, though.
He lived in Argentina, so he speaks Spanish as a native Argentine
Right, he speaks Argentine Spanish as a native. And everybody can remember him from Lord of the Rings.
Viggo is multilingual. He speaks Danish, French very well, Spanish fluently like an Argentinian, English fluently and Italian (like an Argentinian would!😂) I wouldn't be surprised if he could actually talk the made up elvish language in LOTR. Obviously he learnt lines for the script, but he delivered it so fluently I reckon he could hold a conversation.
Well he's a Danish native and he speaks English VERY well. So that's already 2 languages that he can be considered perfectly fluent in.
@@brummiesalteno-81 He speaks Catalan too. With a very thick Spanish-Argentinian accent, though.
Jodie Foster also speak French perfectly like a native. She's impressive.
Jodie Foster is American, but she went to a private school in California., where only French was spoken. She's been acting since she was a kid.
Viggo Mortensen was in the Peter Jackson Lord of the Rings movies. He played Aragon
I love how Metatron says "grandma" instead of "grammar".
As for the helicopter accident:no helicopters were flying that day, not even police, because of the weatherconditions, no visibility.Yet he made his piltot fly because he wanted to go with his daughter to some event. I don´t want to speak ill of the death, but this could have been prevented.
I think Marissa Berenson’s grandmother was Elsa Schiaparelli, so she probably had exposure to Italian as a child.
Yep. Chanel's ultimate rival. You always see her invited to the Schiaparelli's fashion shows.
Hey love the channel!! Kobe Bryant lived in Italy as a child, which explains his proficient level of Italian. But as an adult, he lived in Southern California where there is a large Latino population (specifically Mexican). I’d be curious to what extent frequent exposure to ‘Mexican Spanish’ influenced his Italian accent, if any at all.
When Jodie Foster says "Orribile!" 0:28 and "Possibile" 1:05 she sounds like she said "Horrible!" and "Posible," with a super Argentine accent 😂
Viggo Mortensen also speaks with an Argentine accent.
Viggo Mortensen speaks spanish in a perfect argentinian accent, it's wild.
He grew up partially in Argentina
Viggo spent some of his childhood in Denmark but grew up more in Venezuela and Argentina where he became fluent in Spanish. After his parents divorced when he was 11, he moved to northern New York state. He later lived for a while in Denmark in his twenties.
Don't see how that's wild when he grew up a big chunk of his childhood in the Argentina. It would be wild that he didn't pick up any Spanish in those 7 years or so of living in the country.
@lissandrafreljord7913 exactly.
@lissandrafreljord7913 no sh*t, Sherlock. Everybody knows that. But it's stil funny when you hear him speaking spanish so perfectly, because we're so used to him speak english,
Kobe Bryant was the black guy who grew up in italy.... The basketball legend that died in a helicopter crash 5 years ago, almost exactly (next week)
How do you not know Kobe Bryant? He is the most famous basketball player of his generation and is also a pretty big name in Italy since he grew up there
Hey Metatron, have you ever read "A Sicilian Romance" by Ann Radcliffe? It was written in 1790 (by an English woman), and is set in 16th century Sicily (a more precise location is not explicitly identified, but it is obvious that most of the action takes place in Messina, as the characters can see Calabria from their castle windows). I'd be curious to know how good or bad a job she does in depicting Sicily and its people of that time. But it is a novel, so not exactly a quick read... And then the language is very 18th century, and can get weird even for a native English speaker (referring to bedrooms in a castle as 'closets', for example, which is valid, but is a very long ways from modern usage), so it would be even more difficult for a non-native. Still, if you ever should take the time to work through it, I'd really love to hear your thoughts on it!
It seems 18th century English authors had a thing for writing stories set in medieval Italy, and Horace Walpole's "Castle of Otranto" (1764) seems to have started the genre? His story isn't given even as much as a regional location for its setting, but he does use character names suggestive of 13th century Sicily (most notably the main characters Manfred and Conrad), but his story doesn't have much descriptiveness in it, so there's not much to discuss as far as accurate portrayals of medieval Sicily or Italy. But Radcliffe does offer some descriptions of the land and its people, so there's actually something to talk about!
Well the clue might be in the name... Otranto is a gorgeous little town in southern Puglia, which does have fortifications and a castle of some description. With beautiful cliffs falling into a crystal clear, emerald sea, all along it's coastline. Been there, stunning area, Puglia is a hidden gem.
@@aldobonaso3481 I didn't even think to look it up, since it is said that Walpole based the layout of the castle on his own villa in London, thus the castle was intentionally fictional! Heh...
i kept hearing about queen abundance secrets from the women in my circle, and at first, i brushed it off as another ebook trend. but when one of them started manifesting her dream life, like literally booking vacations and getting raises, i couldn’t ignore it anymore. it’s not about quick fixes or cheesy advice-it’s about using your feminine energy to create alignment with what you want. if you’re feeling like life isn’t quite flowing the way you want, this might be worth a look. it’s been a game-changer for people around me.
Metatron... How can you not recognize Aragorn?
2:43 i'm asking, i'm spaniard: shouldn't she say "che oggi non si fanno piu"? (i know i'm missing the "accents")
Italian here, you are correct 👍
Vigo is Aragon in The Lord of the Rings Trilogy. He embodies Tolkien's vision of what Aragorn in the books.
That's Kobe. He died a few years ago from a helicopter crash. He used to live in Italy for some time. 🙏🙏
i used to think all this feminine energy and manifestation stuff was a little extra, but then a friend kept bringing up queen abundance secrets. at first, i rolled my eyes, thinking it was all about wishful thinking, but it’s actually deeper than that. it’s about how you’re using your energy to attract the life you want. my friends who’ve read it are more confident, focused, and are finally pulling in the kind of opportunities and relationships they deserve. it’s not magic, but it’s a perspective shift that worked for them-it might just work for you too.
0:26 I don't know about her Italian, but her French is perfect (at least, it seems so to me). Anyone that speaks more than two foreign languages deserves praise in my book. One or two is good but more than two is noteworthy.
Her French is very good, but it’s because she went to a specialised French language immersion school in the US, where almost all subjects were taught in French
I don't know about Jodie Foster's Italian but she does conduct extensive interviews in French so I suppose that's good enough for them.
Marissa Berenson is Elsa Schiaparelli’s grand daughter. She was born into a royal family that was involved in the fashion industry and was a model herself. That’s why she speaks fluently Italian.
A few years ago we found an interview with Colin Firth, it was a surprise how fluent he is in Italian.
Just realised his wife is Italian.
But are there Italian native speakers if people basically learn Italian at school and at home are using regional languages?
Keep in mind though that 99% of tv and all media content to which Italians are exposed is standard Italian.
And at least in most of the north of Italy, regional languages are usually not considered proper languages ("i dialetti") and have often been frown upon and largely abandoned as something that uneducated people would use. For instance, my parents born in the 50s at home or with uncle and grandparents talked in their native "dialect", but they always spoke to me in Italian, and my friends from the village have pretty much the same experience.
Moreover, when migration within Italy became prevalent from the 1960s onwards, they would not be practical to be used even at home as they are largely mutually unintelligible (e.g. a Sicilian and a Venetian would have to speak to each other in Italian).
To answer in a nutshell: yes, Italians born and raised in Italy are native speakers.
Very many people in the north can't speak the regional language of wherever they're from, plus the dialects of most of central Italy aren't really different enough from standard Italian to be considered separate languages, so there is that
Yes, there are native italian speakers. For instance, when two italians (who speak different dialects) move to another country and have children, they are going to teach their kids standard italian, making the children native italian speakers. Furthermore, in many households in italy, "regional italian" is more popular than "dialect." Meaning, millions are native italian speakers before they even enter school.
The real question is, how was Kobe’s Sicilian given he lived in Reggio 👀👀
I don't understand why Jodie Foster thinks that she has a French accent, that is totally different... French speaking italian have the "French R" and tend to put a sort of stress on the last vowel...
Kobe Briantìs accent was so good that for a moment I thought he must have been dubbed... of course he has grown up in Italy (even as a Basketball player, as far as I understand) since his father was playing in Italy at that time. So he probably got that from living in Italy and interacting with Italian friends... the grammar is not perfect, but that is probably due to a long time of not speaking Italian so much:
i don't know Marisa Berenson, but she is good.
Viggo Mortensen can speak multiple languages and his Italian is amazing. His accent is not that strong, I think.
I wonder if anyone has made "Italian in anime" compilation video. That would be rad. Half of those would probably be from Jojo Vento Aureo though.
Hi from France. 🇫🇷♥️🇮🇹
Jodie Foster speaks perfectly french with no accent, maybe that's why she sounds french when she speaks italian. 😅
She doesn't have a French accent at all when she speaks Italian. Sounds more Argentinean.
Just to let you know, Jodie Foster is famous in France because(well not because but also) she speak a perfect french with no accent i didn't know that she speak Italian too but Bravo to her.
the 2nd person is kobe bryant and he moved to italy at a young age and learn italian there move back to america to play basketball
😮 I actually seen that video
The four of them are at least bilingual if not multilingual. Actress Jodie Foster attended a French private school in L.A; Kobe Bryant lived in Italy during his youth, prior to becoming a famous basketball player in the US. Vittoria Marisa Schiaparelli Berenson is her complete name. This actress picked up Italian and French as a child. Viggo Mortensen grew up speaking English and Danish. He is fluent in Spanish and speaks with an Argentine accent. He got famous playing the role of Aragorn in Lord of the Rings.
Her grandmother was Italian royalty.
You might find the "The Six Napoleons" episode from the Jeremy Brett era Sherlock Holmes series very interesting. I don't suppose Vincenzo Nicoli (Pietro Venucci) is a very American name, but Steve Plytas, Marina Sirtis and Emil Wolk seem to make a good fist of Papa Venucci, Lucrezia and Beppo's dialogue, including the stereotypical inflections and how Papa sneaks a peek at a woman opposite washing her breasts in the window. They could have prevented Brett announcing the arrival of Pope Venucci, however...
I can tell Marisa Berenson is not native because she said: "dei film meravigliosi che oggi non si FA più". A native speaker would say FANNO. But she does sound almost native
Viggo Mortensen is Aragorn from LOTR.
so my friends kept raving about this ebook queen abundance secrets and honestly, i was like, “okay, another self-help thing.” but then i started seeing how much they were glowing-one of them landed her dream job, and another finally started that side hustle she’d been talking about for years. it’s not over the top or anything, but you can tell their energy is different. if you’re curious about manifesting abundance and leaning into your feminine energy, it might be worth checking out-it really clicked for them.
Kobe Bryant ha vissuto in Italia per gran parte della sua infanzia, in Italia ha fatto le elementari e le medie. Poi ha fatto tutto il resto della sua vita (ahinoi troppo presto conclusasi) in USA, quindi l'Italiano lo ha messo in un cassetto. Per questo parla così bene - ha imparato da bambino/ragazzino vivendo in Italia - ma ha una grammatica così strana.
Viggo is Scandanavian and I think his accent shines through even in English.
Viggo's father was Danish and his mother is from the US of British ancestry. Viggo spent some of his childhood in Denmark but grew up more in Venezuela and Argentina where he became fluent in Spanish. After his parents divorced when he was 11, he moved to northern New York state. He later lived for a while in Denmark in his twenties.
@@dlxmarks Oh wow. So English, Spanish and Danish at the very least along with Italian later in life.
Your English is very good - I don't ever hear you screwing up.
Kobe Bryant è cresciuto in Italia, per questo il suo accento è così buono, la grammatica è a volte scricchiolante penso perché sono molti molti anni che viveva in america
I definitely prefer the French accented Italian to American...or even British for that matter! Hearing my friend from Essex absolutely butcher Italian pronunciation is like torture 😂 I think he does it on purpose haha
I am Indian and I speak three languages so today on 18th Jan 2015 I learn Italian to be fluent in this language so it will be my 4th Language
Thumbs down for not knowing who Kobe Bryant is :)
Can someone tell me how Italians tell that the non native Italian speakers have an accent?
It's about details in the prosody or, in more evident cases, about the pronunciation of vowels and/or consonants. Native speakers usually notice the details. Same for Metatron which can fool a non English native speaker, but a native one will always notice something foreign.
@@zaqwsx23 to me they all sound native Italian. Nothing different but maybe because I am not native Italian speaker
You don't know who KOBE BRYANT is!!??!! Well, you're Italian. I'll forgive it. ;)
Secondo me Marisa Berenson si sente benissimo che non è italiana! Io avrei messo per primo il ragazzo di colore.
Non sai chi è viggo mortensen, tu non sei un nerd, sei semplicemente un po'... Non voglio offenderti 🥴
Jodie Foster ha un vago accento francese in italiano. Si sente più nella cadenza che nella pronuncia. Cioè, non parla come Clouseau. Parla come un francese che parla molto bene italiano.
Bro doesn't know who Kobe Bryant was 😮
Not eveyone watch the nba…
@@gabrieldias3479 that's fine, he's not american after all, doubt any1 outside the USA ever heard of him, but considering how much of a nerd he is, how does he not know who Viggo Mortensen is? XD
Who cares about basketball
I had no idea who Ronaldo or Messi was. I kept hearing about them or seeing them in commercials so I finally googled it. Apparently they are well-known soccer players. I’m Italian American so celebrity wise I know more about American sports and celebrities even though my ancestors are from Italy and Sicily. It makes sense that he has no idea because he’s obviously not American. I guarantee he’s heard of the soccer players though.
@@John21WoW
It's quite rare for an Italian not to have at least heard of Kobe Bryant.
MANY never saw Kobe playing,
but the NBA still has quite the following around here
(more so till some 10 year ago than now, though).
It's not nearly as popular as football ("soccer"), of course,
but you cannot be a fan of the Italian basketball scene
while not being also well aware of all the best players in the NBA.
The French trying to speak Italian is the worst. IMO Especially with the confusion over saying Si and Oui. lol
Well it was for me when I was being taught French & Italian at high school. Before going on school trips. One to Paris and another to Andalo for a skiing holiday.
Come fai a non sapere chi era kobe Bryant? 😂😂😅
Non tutti sono appasionati di Basket
Kobe Bryant was a famous NBA player; in fact, he's considered one of the best basketballers of all time. He played for Los Angeles Lakers. it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kobe_Bryant