But it is also the part of Spain Andrea is from, and I would say is the same thing for Rita.

Exactly and also the Frenchie

People understand globlish.

Its my favourite too!!⚡ And hi from spain🤗🇪🇸

might be difficult if you don't know the words, but once you hear them i'd say they're rather easy to pronounce. it's mostly words with multiple R's and TH that are difficult to pronounce.

Some of them are straight French words and some have french roots. Would be fun to hear the french guess to use an American accent for them

I can’t pronounce strenghths

Almost all these words are French or have French roots.

As a Spanish speaker, all those words are easier to pronounce than "rural", "murderer" and "through". The TH and multiple R's combined are very very hard. However, in my opinion, the hardest word in the English language will always be "can't", Americans pronounce it in a way that is annoyingly similar to "can" and I can't get how to naturally pronounce those two words differently in American accent no matter how much I practice 🤷🏽‍♂️.

So do Americans.

@@mopeybloke not most

@@jake-qn3tl Rather quite the opposite. I appreciated that one can interpret a language in different ways and give it different aspects and widen the horizon and enrich a language by that. I love all three of them. Edit: Now that you said it, I realised I wrote my comment under the wrong video. There were no German words in this one. Maybe I find the video that I meant to comment and put it there, but nevertheless I love Andrea's flow, Giulia's precision and Luna's naturality. Didn't mean to Germanize this one, sorry for that.

It's like the British pronunciation is of 2 syllables and the American way is just of one

Americans struggle with many English pronunciations.

Yes as a Brit myself it was infuriating to watch.

È verissimo 😅

Giulia is the best.

As a dutch person I can tell you that most if not all english classes are British english instead of american english. Which is fine but it's a bit tricky when test come up. Because we are more influenced by american english than british english. I love both but do use american more.

It's really hard for us to figure out when something sounds different than how it's written. That's why you have spelling competitions in USA, spanish it's pretty straightforward

We do have some, the two dots above the i in naïve means we sound both vowels, so instead of nave it's nay-eve. The same goes for Noël and we could use them for coöperate or zoölogy as well but people either use a hyphen of nothing at all and just remember how to say it. There's an interesting channel called Rob Words where he talks about adding these accents to make reading and pronouncing words easier.

@@utha2665 Yeah, but tbf ‘naïve’ is a French borrow word and moreover, it’s mostly just written as ‘naive’ more often than not these days. I agree that perhaps for non-native English speakers having these dots would aid English pronunciation but they’re not really needed for the natives!

@@titteryenot4524 Some like to use them and it certainly shows you how to read it. I have seen native English speakers say nave, which when said like that sounds like knave. I'm just saying there are some words that use the diacritic marks, unfortunately they do get dropped because modern keyboards don't provide an easy way to type them. I had to copy and paste them from a google search.

@@utha2665 Yeah, fair point, well made. Now that I come to think about it, it probably _would_ be useful to use some of these markers in certain words. However, if you have a half-decent education, for the vast majority they wouldn’t really be needed. 👍

But they're trying to sound English 😉

Giulia speaks English really well .Its not easy for italians to learn to speak English fluently .But i can tell she has put alot of effort into it. Its alot more effort than most english speakers put into learning other languages . I have alot of respect for her because of that .

I was thinking that haha surely the "British" English should be correct pronunciation too

@@olliered9924 Exactly lol 😂👍

Don't forget through, trough and drought.

@@utha2665 o yeah, have these words too.

Yeah, that's a very important point that I was thinking about when I was watching the video. Even within the US they have different pronunciations and obviously there are also different kinds of pronunciation in other parts of the world

Ok

Yes, as in Australian English where we would pronounce brew-er-y and squir- rel. Luckily they didn't do mirror!

@@GeoffCB English-speakers: mirr-uh Americans: murrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr 😆

@@GeoffCB There should be a Brit or an Aussie as a judge judging how an American pronounces words like squirrel, brewery, rural, herb, solder. They'd be bopped every time, lol.

squirrel (n.) "agile, active arboreal rodent with pointed ears and a long, bushy tail," early 14c. (late 12c. as a surname), from Anglo-French esquirel, Old French escurueil "squirrel; squirrel fur" (Modern French écureuil), from Vulgar Latin *scuriolus, diminutive of *scurius "squirrel," variant of Latin sciurus, from Greek skiouros "a squirrel," literally "shadow-tailed," from skia "shadow" + oura "tail," from PIE root *ors- "buttocks, backside" (see arse). Perhaps the original notion is "that which makes a shade with its tail," but Beekes writes that this "looks like a folk etymology rather than a serious explanation." The Old English word was acweorna, which survived into Middle English as aquerne. Link: www.etymonline.com/word/squirrel#:~:text=%22agile%2C%20active%20arboreal%20rodent%20with%20pointed%20ears%20and,from%20PIE%20root%20%2Aors-%20%22buttocks%2C%20backside%22%20%28see%20arse%29. The native Old English word for the squirrel, ācweorna, only survived into Middle English (as aquerne) before being replaced. The Old English word is of Common Germanic origin, cognates of which are still used in other Germanic languages, including the German Eichhörnchen (diminutive of Eichhorn, which is not as frequently used); the Norwegian ikorn/ekorn; the Dutch eekhoorn; the Swedish ekorre and the Danish egern.

@@lexwolverine555 It's really interesting seeing English change so much over the centuries form its roots from the Anglo-Saxons and how Latin, Old Norse, Norman French, Modern French and a host of other languages have enriched what we have today.

I didnt hear any diference when they pronounce yacht!

Maybe next month is a pun or am I reading too much into it?

Especially the American 😂😂

Americans don't have a language