On one hand, there may actually be a need for an accent in order to ease communication depending on those who surround you. I can't count the number of times people have told me "Say that again" "Excuse me" "What did you say".....simply because my accent is different from theirs and as such they sometimes struggle to hear me. But that hasn't stopped me from maintaining my 9ja accent. The bullshit is you coming back to 9ja and trying to show off with some foreign accent when you've not even learnt to pronounce the word correctly. If you've managed to pick up a foreign accent either slightly or correctly, abeg drop am for their departure when you dey go 9ja. It won't give you any special recognition other than ridicule in some cases. On the other hand, I don't actually think the problem here is the accent but the pronunciations. Most of our teachers never cared about pronouncing words rightly when they taught us in school especially primary and we all grew up pronouncing words as we see them. The little "oral english" we were forced to learn in Secondary school wasn't enough to correct that deformation hence we tend to suffer the consequence the moment we're outside the chores of our country.
You're so right. If teachers had focused on teaching students how to use phonics properly at a tender age, I'm pretty sure the accent and manner of speaking won't have brought any issue.
You are so right bro. This reminds me of when I first came to U.S in July last year. And everybody I was talking to were like "come again"? I was like common, I speak good English not knowing my pronunciations were flawed. It was so crazy. Well, subsequently, I dedicated so much of my time to learning phonetics/diction : how to position your tonugue when pronouncing the "TH" sound and the likes. Now, I ball and boss conversations with them. Although, when I communicate with my Nigerian friends, they are always like : "are you trying to intimidate us by faking an accent. Were you born in the U.S?". I laugh and wish they know how many months I dedicated to learning diction and phonetics(still learning till date). Nigerians actually got great English (most especially written) but many of the words we pronounce are wrongly stressed and not with the proper pronunciation. Even some Nigerians in U.S just learn the flow of words but their pronunciations are flawed. The best way to it is to learn all the sounds and practice them regularly. Your diction is gonna be GREAT! Do not lose the Nigerian in you anyway.
@@pelumiolugbenga6016 remember we weren't brought up in the American English way. We are more into British English than The American. So learning the American English doesn't make you better in pronunciation cos you've only succeeded in learning how to speak in American English and that's not the Nigerian standard English. The British English is the Nigerian standard English. If you really want to learn the real accent, go for the British and not America.
Ummm, I used to get in trouble for using my Nigerian accent and my mom and family forced me to learn how not to sound so “Razz” so I did and now when I speak they will complain that I’m speaking Chinese🤣 I like it (no offence)
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I'm with the guy in suit, I've been in U.S for 5 years, I went back to Nigeria last year for Christmas and was speaking to like a pure Nigerian, everyone who met me were shocked. Some were even disappointed, they wanted me to speak like an American so that they could use me and 'form' for their friends. It was sad to see but totally understandable.
if you go to school in any country u get into u will surely get the accent, if you are still young. for example i have the italian, british and nigerian accent i can choose anyone i want depends with who i'm talking with, cause i went to school in all of them and now i can speak 3 languages. born in nigeria now i'm here, started from the bottom
some form accent for foolish reasons and others may use it more for other non nigerian people to understand better. This video should have been more defined in terms of the question asked. It's a central thing that where ever you live for a certain amount of time you will at least adapt a bit of the accent maybe to that country even if it's certain words. Phonetics play a big part. Another good question that could've been asked is the level of adjustment even comes to communicating and having people understanding you, etc.
It's called code switching, when you can speak your native English then switch over and speak American, Canadian or English. I've seen Jamaicans, Trini's etc do it with ease. My wife on the other hand can't code switch. She's Trini and her accent is quite mild and most people that meet her say they hear a slight accent. The Trini's ask her what country she's from and she gets a tad offended. She explained to me that when she was growing up she was not allowed to use any sort of patois or slang.
Windsor o! How I've missed thee... Well as for Canadian accent its all about being able to grammatically pronounce words right using the English language and intonations... For a few or some like myself, it comes naturally, some others its due to if they went to elementary or highschool till they attend college or university
Omg, It like every time i'm with my family i automatically speak in my "Nigerian Accent" But when i'm with people outside form home, for some reasons my accent changes and this happens to the point that it is hard for me to remember how to speak in "Nigerian accent" and vise versa at home too. I have tried to force myself to keep speaking in "Nigerian accent" but it just doesn't feel right, it maybe because of the accent around me outside home. Is This only a me Thing or does it happen to anyone else? Should i just forget trying to force my Nigerian Accent Outside or... I'm open to all advises and Opinions.
@RebelsParadox. It not only you. Studies of shown that whenever you are speaking to people of a particular accent, your brain automatically try to adjust to their accent. That's why if you travel to a place and live there you'll soon start sounding like them. For some it might be faster and for others it might take forever because we adapt differently to situations. FYI I know all the people in this video because we went to the same university (but I don't know the interviewer)
Canadians sound like Americans except for certain words they say sound different. I've lived in America for almost 30 years and for a long time people said I had a British accent.
+Femiluv you just contradict yourself. Last time I checked, mid west was still America. No one said which type of Americans they sound like. If you were unaware, Canada is a part of North America even though it's not part of the United States.
+Eunice Apia No I didn't. America in this case meant USA, not North America. Having lived in both countries, it's obvious that there are many regional American (read USA) and Canadian accents, which are unique, and sound very different from each other. But, if we were to compare both: a typical anglophone Canadian accent sounds most similar to a midwest (i.e. ND, SD, MN) American accent. There's a reason people always say the movie "Fargo" reminds them of Canada. Another example: Native (not indigenous, people who live there) New Yorkers sound very different from Vancouverites.
+Eunice Apia lol, I spotted the contradiction as well. I read it twice shook my head and scrolled down to your comment which assured me that I don't have comprehension issues. sometimes it better to let ppl think they've won.
Sure! Why not? I'm sure there are like hundreds of people in Nigeria who dream a lot about seeing the world. Not to mention, they might even want to learn foreign languages.
lol @seggikins they were the only gloves Precious could find before filming 😝😝😝 Welcome to BattaBox ooo! We hope you enjoy our daily videos, and don't forget to click Subscribe 👏
Battabox should start visiting other state in Nigeria instead of bull crap canada program...this shit lame to be honest.visit other state,Abuja,PH,major cities in Nigeria,
Dear Battabox presenter, please pay attention to your diction and singular/plural. There is hardly a "Canadian" accent, especially in border cities including Windsor. I'm looking forward to more entertaining videos!
Nooooo, lets lay off accusing these folks for a moment. Until you go abroad and have to modify your accent coz the locals can't understand you then you'll never accuse others of " fake accent" to show off. Mind you they may have worked in a customer oriented position where their boss may get complaints about some "unintelligible African" with a heavy accent.
Are you kidding me? You don't think I know exactly what it means to adapt to a new culture? I have lived it for the last 13 years. The fact of the matter is, majority of those adapting to a new culture do so to be "white". That is what I condemn.
I don't think people should completely lose their accent because that part is of them and Canada if everyone sounded the same that would be weird and boring
I mean Canadians that I met when I visited sounded like Americans tho but the majority of the consensus totally out of whack 😂 not throwing shades but it was a whole lot of middle easterners and didn't really find much blacks there tho when I was going back to the US I was glad to see a black man 😂
Hey +butterfly9274 we really want to go to plenty of states, but there are plenty, plenty difficulties with Internet/transport/security/etc... But soon we dey come oooo 🤗🤗🙋🙋
+Funny Bunny I'll agree. In an effort to confirm, to assimilate into the culture, most Nigerians often radically adopt western ideals. I call it westernization of Nigerians.
+Michael Babalola haanhaaan, bros don't take it too serious now. I think the lady is just a fan of battabox and just wanted to "donate to the ministry".
Michael Babalola i quite agree. Perhaps they could have rephrased it as "Is it important to have an accent while leaving abroad", that's if they really need to do it dou.
+Kazeem Badrudeen Are you Canadian? If you then i know why you would say that. Same goes for all, the way we were brought up speaking and so wouldn't be called an Accent because you lived there an that's all you know right? Is applies to all. There is and isn't a Canadian accent or anthers depending.... Vise versa PS: YOU GET WHAT I MEAN? I know i did a "terrible job expressing it but . OH well and i apologise or apologize for my unclarity.
+ez pz No I was not born. However, I have spent a significant amount of my life here. As such, I do not really consider myself to speak an accent different from Americans. Canadian accent is the same as American accent.
Okay this video was awful. Asking people about faking accents? how about asking how they survive so the people who aspire to join them will know the struggle, or ask if they save up all their money to go home to form or just travel home low key. just ideas
Hey +Paul Adetunji thanks for the ideas! We'll let the team know... And we always love feedback! Just n case, we do think it's important to chat about accents - an often under discussed issue for people coming to work+live abroad... And also plenty of people who only visit for a week but quickly get accent😝
i love nigerian accents
The music is too loud though... I cannot hear what they are saying almost
+MyWorldMusic
exactly, turn down the fluff music and have the people speak up with words of substance.
On one hand, there may actually be a need for an accent in order to ease communication depending on those who surround you. I can't count the number of times people have told me "Say that again" "Excuse me" "What did you say".....simply because my accent is different from theirs and as such they sometimes struggle to hear me. But that hasn't stopped me from maintaining my 9ja accent. The bullshit is you coming back to 9ja and trying to show off with some foreign accent when you've not even learnt to pronounce the word correctly. If you've managed to pick up a foreign accent either slightly or correctly, abeg drop am for their departure when you dey go 9ja. It won't give you any special recognition other than ridicule in some cases.
On the other hand, I don't actually think the problem here is the accent but the pronunciations. Most of our teachers never cared about pronouncing words rightly when they taught us in school especially primary and we all grew up pronouncing words as we see them. The little "oral english" we were forced to learn in Secondary school wasn't enough to correct that deformation hence we tend to suffer the consequence the moment we're outside the chores of our country.
You have literally said it all. I have nothing to add.
beautifully said
You're so right. If teachers had focused on teaching students how to use phonics properly at a tender age, I'm pretty sure the accent and manner of speaking won't have brought any issue.
You are so right bro. This reminds me of when I first came to U.S in July last year. And everybody I was talking to were like "come again"? I was like common, I speak good English not knowing my pronunciations were flawed. It was so crazy. Well, subsequently, I dedicated so much of my time to learning phonetics/diction : how to position your tonugue when pronouncing the "TH" sound and the likes. Now, I ball and boss conversations with them. Although, when I communicate with my Nigerian friends, they are always like : "are you trying to intimidate us by faking an accent. Were you born in the U.S?". I laugh and wish they know how many months I dedicated to learning diction and phonetics(still learning till date). Nigerians actually got great English (most especially written) but many of the words we pronounce are wrongly stressed and not with the proper pronunciation. Even some Nigerians in U.S just learn the flow of words but their pronunciations are flawed. The best way to it is to learn all the sounds and practice them regularly. Your diction is gonna be GREAT! Do not lose the Nigerian in you anyway.
@@pelumiolugbenga6016 remember we weren't brought up in the American English way. We are more into British English than The American. So learning the American English doesn't make you better in pronunciation cos you've only succeeded in learning how to speak in American English and that's not the Nigerian standard English. The British English is the Nigerian standard English. If you really want to learn the real accent, go for the British and not America.
I'm sorry but who the hell whould want a Canadian accent ? Canadians dont even want Canadian accents
Bibby Roboso haaaa i know right? Everybody makes fun of Canadian accents
Bibby Roboso coming from First Nation Native....I know right? Lmao
We do
Ummm, I used to get in trouble for using my Nigerian accent and my mom and family forced me to learn how not to sound so “Razz” so I did and now when I speak they will complain that I’m speaking Chinese🤣 I like it (no offence)
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I'm with the guy in suit, I've been in U.S for 5 years, I went back to Nigeria last year for Christmas and was speaking to like a pure Nigerian, everyone who met me were shocked. Some were even disappointed, they wanted me to speak like an American so that they could use me and 'form' for their friends. It was sad to see but totally understandable.
Belle Dell 😂😂
Can't hear anything but music
if you go to school in any country u get into u will surely get the accent, if you are still young.
for example i have the italian, british and nigerian accent i can choose anyone i want depends with who i'm talking with, cause i went to school in all of them and now i can speak 3 languages.
born in nigeria now i'm here, started from the bottom
So to you Nigeria is the bottom that's sad
I lived in Nigeria, and I can speak The British, Indian and my correct Nigerian accent.
Lol... Cold was killing this people.. But Sometimes u ve too fake it till u make it
+lulu skyy Lol
this is too funny...please you guys should come to Regina Saskatchewan
Damn... the music is all I can hear
Same. I’m sorry about the inconveniences☹️
some form accent for foolish reasons and others may use it more for other non nigerian people to understand better. This video should have been more defined in terms of the question asked. It's a central thing that where ever you live for a certain amount of time you will at least adapt a bit of the accent maybe to that country even if it's certain words. Phonetics play a big part. Another good question that could've been asked is the level of adjustment even comes to communicating and having people understanding you, etc.
Ok now it is working...Thanks for responding so promptly...
Anytime +Cheryl Spratlin-Davis 🙋🙋
being a canadian...we literally sound like normal americans without that valley girl bit to it lmao
Nigerian accent is sexy! I wish mine were stronger.
Hey 🙋 +Hyena House Ent. watch plenty plenty BattaBox videos and u go improve small small 😝😝
Hyena House Ent. Hyenana! Lol
Nop
BattaBox taking over the world.
Abi oooo +CsyoREN 🇦🇩🇧🇪🇦🇺🇦🇸🇦🇼🇦🇷🇧🇷🇨🇨🇧🇾🇨🇮🇨🇫🇨🇺🇨🇾🇩🇪🇬🇭
+BattaBox Australia is lacking in Nigerians mainly Adelaide
Please you guys should come to Spain nau. All love from Madrid
It's called code switching, when you can speak your native English then switch over and speak American, Canadian or English. I've seen Jamaicans, Trini's etc do it with ease. My wife on the other hand can't code switch. She's Trini and her accent is quite mild and most people that meet her say they hear a slight accent. The Trini's ask her what country she's from and she gets a tad offended. She explained to me that when she was growing up she was not allowed to use any sort of patois or slang.
Windsor o! How I've missed thee... Well as for Canadian accent its all about being able to grammatically pronounce words right using the English language and intonations...
For a few or some like myself, it comes naturally, some others its due to if they went to elementary or highschool till they attend college or university
Omg, It like every time i'm with my family i automatically speak in my "Nigerian Accent" But when i'm with people outside form home, for some reasons my accent changes and this happens to the point that it is hard for me to remember how to speak in "Nigerian accent" and vise versa at home too. I have tried to force myself to keep speaking in
"Nigerian accent" but it just doesn't feel right, it maybe because of the accent around me outside home. Is This only a me Thing or does it happen to anyone else? Should i just forget trying to force my Nigerian Accent Outside or... I'm open to all advises and Opinions.
Hey +ez pz but did it help people to understand? And how long did it take you to pick up the accent?
A little and I'm not sure how long it took.
@ V Jay. The same with me. people tell me my pidging sucks lol so I tend to speak real English most a lot more.
@RebelsParadox. It not only you. Studies of shown that whenever you are speaking to people of a particular accent, your brain automatically try to adjust to their accent. That's why if you travel to a place and live there you'll soon start sounding like them. For some it might be faster and for others it might take forever because we adapt differently to situations. FYI I know all the people in this video because we went to the same university (but I don't know the interviewer)
Would have liked to know how their lifestyles in Canada. Racism ? Education ? opportunities ? etc.
Hey +Michael Babalola no vex plenty more ideas from Canada coming! We'll pass on your ideas to Precious🙋🙋
Thanks.
LOl see my guys! I know all the people in this video except the presenter (P.S. I graduated from University of Windsor that's why)
What a question, it takes time come on people,.
lol you should do this in London UK.
Hehe +eon001 maybe we shud 😋😋
My sista you are gorgeous. Keep your Nigerian accent. It is lovely ;)
I like that guy in suit hehe he should text me😍
lol am right here 😆
Honey Dropz yes Am here
Canadians sound like Americans except for certain words they say sound different. I've lived in America for almost 30 years and for a long time people said I had a British accent.
+Eunice Apia We say "I know, eh?" a lot.
+Femiluv you just contradict yourself. Last time I checked, mid west was still America.
No one said which type of Americans they sound like. If you were unaware, Canada is a part of North America even though it's not part of the United States.
+Eunice Apia No I didn't. America in this case meant USA, not North America. Having lived in both countries, it's obvious that there are many regional American (read USA) and Canadian accents, which are unique, and sound very different from each other. But, if we were to compare both: a typical anglophone Canadian accent sounds most similar to a midwest (i.e. ND, SD, MN) American accent. There's a reason people always say the movie "Fargo" reminds them of Canada. Another example: Native (not indigenous, people who live there) New Yorkers sound very different from Vancouverites.
+femiluv You win. I lose. *bows and exits*
+Eunice Apia lol, I spotted the contradiction as well. I read it twice shook my head and scrolled down to your comment which assured me that I don't have comprehension issues. sometimes it better to let ppl think they've won.
Life saver
I've been here more than 10yrs and I don't have Canadian accents. Yes, I am not among Nigerians
I think depends on your place of work, school or people around you
+sonia pius If you go to school here, you obviously will develop the so called Nigerian accent.
Arnold Schwazenegger's thick Austrian accent didn't stop him from becoming a Hollywood star and Governor in the U.S. Accent my foot. Abeg!😀
Lol😂
Do you think its important for Nigerians to pick up foreign accents when they Travel? Gist us.
Sure! Why not? I'm sure there are like hundreds of people in Nigeria who dream a lot about seeing the world. Not to mention, they might even want to learn foreign languages.
+BattaBox
It certainly helps you fit in. I would highly recommend it. Do you have a Canadian boyfriend, Precious?
+BattaBox This should have been the focus of the interview.
+BattaBox It makes easier for you to be understood. Besides, It's cool to switch accents. Lol.
I no dey canada, I sabi Canadian accent
This was a pretty cute video lol.
If you don’t have it, don’t force it 👌
👍🏿
They don't sound Canadian lol. You can always tell, unless they are born in Canada, they won't sound Canadian.
Is there something wrong with the sound? I couldn't hear anything...
+Cheryl Spratlin-Davis the sound is perfect. Maybe adjust the settings from your end.
I don't understand what you saying. I speak Canadian English
whats a Canadian accent? is it call wateer or wallraaa........LOL
whats with the Gym gloves though????? Winter Gloves different from Gym Gloves oooooooooo!!!!!
lol @seggikins they were the only gloves Precious could find before filming 😝😝😝
Welcome to BattaBox ooo! We hope you enjoy our daily videos, and don't forget to click Subscribe 👏
Battabox should start visiting other state in Nigeria instead of bull crap canada program...this shit lame to be honest.visit other state,Abuja,PH,major cities in Nigeria,
donate money to they site is on the Info box
donate money to they site is on the Info box
yeah you right we wanna see Abuja
the music makes nonsense ur interview
Wow y’all see how that Canadian white woman look at a group of black ppl and just waved. If Karen saw that she would’ve been call the cops on us 😂😂😂
Dear Battabox presenter, please pay attention to your diction and singular/plural. There is hardly a "Canadian" accent, especially in border cities including Windsor. I'm looking forward to more entertaining videos!
background music is too loud.
Hey +Roland Devonte just in case, how are you watching the video? Laptop/Mobile/Headphones?
I've watched so many Nigerian movies where the people come back from abroad and put on this nonsense accent
+OutOfTheOrdinaryx I know right? Going abroad is not a big deal. In fact, many people just attempt to make it a big deal to show off.
Nooooo, lets lay off accusing these folks for a moment. Until you go abroad and have to modify your accent coz the locals can't understand you then you'll never accuse others of " fake accent" to show off. Mind you they may have worked in a customer oriented position where their boss may get complaints about some "unintelligible African" with a heavy accent.
Are you kidding me? You don't think I know exactly what it means to adapt to a new culture? I have lived it for the last 13 years. The fact of the matter is, majority of those adapting to a new culture do so to be "white". That is what I condemn.
I don't think people should completely lose their accent because that part is of them and Canada if everyone sounded the same that would be weird and boring
... and the Nigerian accent is the sexiest 👏😝
You guys are no where close to getting the Canadian accent right. loool!!!
I mean Canadians that I met when I visited sounded like Americans tho but the majority of the consensus totally out of whack 😂 not throwing shades but it was a whole lot of middle easterners and didn't really find much blacks there tho when I was going back to the US I was glad to see a black man 😂
No.
please battabox bring other Nigerian states
Hey +butterfly9274 we really want to go to plenty of states, but there are plenty, plenty difficulties with Internet/transport/security/etc... But soon we dey come oooo 🤗🤗🙋🙋
the girl is freezing
lmaoooo Windsor of all places come Toronto i will be the presenter ppl go enjoy am trust me lol windsor is too dry for this
Lol +Kemi Giwa get in contact at BattaBox.com/Contact and we gongist dis Toronto 'ting o
Lol so true. I graduated from UWindsor but live in Toronto.
Naija people need to stop forming this accent. Sounding like British/American/Jamaican odes. Talk how you feel comfortable please.
+Ultra Violet that's not what I am saying. I myself do not have the accents. I am talking about those forming for everyone.
*accent
+Funny Bunny I'll agree. In an effort to confirm, to assimilate into the culture, most Nigerians often radically adopt western ideals. I call it westernization of Nigerians.
+Kazeem Badrudeen conform
Multiculturalism influence the need to adopt a certain accent. That was my claim.
Stupid background music... Too loud
what about hausa in canada
Do u mean do Nigerians speak Hausa in Canada? 🤔 +awal pace
are you doing oorraiii !!!
Silly journalism
+Michael Babalola haanhaaan, bros don't take it too serious now. I think the lady is just a fan of battabox and just wanted to "donate to the ministry".
+Midy Olumide I just think the topic is quite frivolous.
Michael Babalola i quite agree. Perhaps they could have rephrased it as "Is it important to have an accent while leaving abroad", that's if they really need to do it dou.
I cant undastand non of you lol
If una like make una twist tongue, or swallow tongue. Una blood nah still 9ja DNA!!!
+oye jaiyeola ahahaha. No matter how long you've lived here, you are always going to be a Nigerian at heart.
the presenter lives in which city
Not gonna lie when I heard or see Blacks with thick accents I always think are they the ones who enter our country illegally or legally.....
I didn't hear a accent, Canadian Nigerians sound like american Nigerians weird
cute girl, my very self and European Jesus, are both sick of Africans.
LMAO
what is the meaning of LMAO
+Olajide Lateef Laughing My Ass Off
hmmmmm
hehe +Cawana Johnson dat one no be answer o! how long?! 😜
I love all your videos Battabox!!!
loooooooooooooooooooooooool epic fail
Jamaicans sound worse
There is no such thing as Canadian accent
+Kazeem Badrudeen Are you Canadian? If you then i know why you would say that. Same goes for all, the way we were brought up speaking and so wouldn't be called an Accent because you lived there an that's all you know right? Is applies to all. There is and isn't a Canadian accent or anthers depending.... Vise versa
PS: YOU GET WHAT I MEAN? I know i did a "terrible job expressing it but . OH well and i apologise or apologize for my unclarity.
+ez pz No I was not born. However, I have spent a significant amount of my life here. As such, I do not really consider myself to speak an accent different from Americans. Canadian accent is the same as American accent.
+Kazeem Badrudeen
there certainly is, both english and french canadians
Nah,
+egglot12 Exactly. The dude is ignorant.
Okay this video was awful. Asking people about faking accents? how about asking how they survive so the people who aspire to join them will know the struggle, or ask if they save up all their money to go home to form or just travel home low key. just ideas
Agreed
Hey +Paul Adetunji thanks for the ideas! We'll let the team know... And we always love feedback! Just n case, we do think it's important to chat about accents - an often under discussed issue for people coming to work+live abroad... And also plenty of people who only visit for a week but quickly get accent😝
***** I think it would be better to ask why some Nigerians feel the need to fake am accent and the cultural issues behind it.
+Naija Brit I was actually going to reply them with what you wrote but I was like meh 😒
+Naija Brit Agreed. This would have been a lot more interesting of a question.