Spanish sounds faster than English because the words are longer in Spanish, with many syllables, whereas in English most of the words have only one syllable. For instance, to say "Can I borrow your book, please?" (7 syllables) you would say "Puedes prestarme tu libro, por favor?" (11 syllables). The same sentence in both languages takes the same time to pronounce, but in Spanish you have to say more syllables, and therefore it sounds faster.
actually, the fastest languages are spanish and Japanese cause both language don't usually put two consonants together like other languages, so ends up as you say having more syllables and that makes it easier to pronounced.
Which considering English's basic grammar and word creation comes from German is funny Most new German words are 3 or 4 words together as a single word English has this too from time to time but we add the spaces Automatic Teller Machine (ATM) is just Geldautomat which when you directly translate it is I believe Cash Car Machine (Germans not my best language so that might be wrong)
@@theirishviking9278 it's more "automatic cash machine" because the auto which means "car" is just a clipping of automobile, auto means that it can do it by itself (it can move by itself) so geldautomat is just a machine that gives cash by itself without any help
@@junovzla I know I broke the word itself down into its parts Direct translations tend to be inaccurate as it's not how the word should be translated Japanese has the same problem at times
Same, and same. I had an Indian coworker invite me to her house for a party, and she does the same. She's a great cook, and she said there's really no reason to use the oven in her household since everything her family eats can be made on the stovetop. Bread, rice, "curries," all of it.
I lived out in the country in Mexico,i was not "pampered"and i don't sound like that,despite the fact that i interacted with people that actually spoke that way.
She clearly is not from the centrer of Mexico, neither am i. For years i did not understand whypeople said mexicans speak like that, as all i knew was from tv so of course i thought: "this is tv speak". My spanish is from the south, a very distinctive strong accent. Not at all like the one in the example. And i only heard it in my 20s when i visited other areas of Mexico City... You don't have to be a pampered city girl to think like her. Oh but i do believe she 100% showed how clasist mexican can be forsure forsure. Like she got so offended everytime lmao
@averyslowraptor i totally agree with you,we don't have to be pampered to speak properly,for years i've been critized because of the way i talk,some accuse me of sounding like a college profesor,others tell me to drop the "too proper" Lingo and speak like in the real world,but honestly i don't really care about anybody's opinion and i continue to speak the way i learned in school in spanish or english.
I mean Mexicans by now if they like it or not are probably geogrpahically and behaviour wise more alike to the USA citzien then they'd like to admit to themselves or? 😉 😉
The Mexican girl getting offended I find funny. The thing about Mexico is that it is similar to the U.S. with different accents when you go to different regions. To get offended shows that you live in a bubble. That's what makes it funny for me. My thoughts go to: ha, yeah. That sounds like my cousin, etc.
I explain to you the Mexican girl is clearly classist she hates that accent bc Is mainly used by the lower class in the south or center of the country that accent isn’t use by the middle class in any region of the country not even in the center you will never listen to a cdmx rich kid talk like that bc it’s a sign of low class or poverty for many Mexicans and it’s the accent that Mexican Americans know the best bc the ppl that inmigrate it’s ofc the poorest ppl of the country that’s why she gets so triggered when the comedian said that’s the Mexican accent ofc she don’t want to portray Mexico with the accent that it’s so looked down by Mexicans, also I’m sure the Bolivian guy had an idea about that so he wanted to bother her Latinos DONT GET ALONG but yeah there’s classism behind her hate to that accent but to be fair to her, most Mexicans have it because mexicans are aspirationists
@@oscardelgadillo4165 Me and mine have family in Mexico but we hardly know them (I don't know them at all). My gramps fell on hard times and became poor. Came to America (legally) and made a life for himself here. The family in Mexico always came to America (a lot to San Francisco which is less than 50 miles from my gramps) for tourism but never visited my grandfather since he was not of the same lifestyle as them. His own father only visited us just twice in the 30 years that my grandfather was in America. Classism amongst Mexicans is very real.
Spanish is a unique language. My great grandma was from Spain. And she knew a whistling version of Spanish, made on an island off the coast of Spain so neighbors could communicate over miles. You'd see her and her friend in the back yard just whistling at each other, then Spanish, then back to whistling, then back to Spanish. Funniest thing.
I recently watched a video about the Yoruba people from Africa that said they also use whistling to communicate over distances. Something about the language being tonal made it possible.
@@Aritul Canarias Island, and yes, its Silbo Gomero....it sounds like birds... they speak whistler lol :D The funny thing it's ... they understand each others...its like a morse code...but using a whistler
As a Brazilian, I always wonder why Spanish speakers speak that fast, like, I am very chill, so at least to me, it seems like they are running for their lives or something haha, when I was in Peru in September, I met Mexicans, Peruvians, Venezuelans, Bolivians, Chileans and Argentinians, and they all spoke similarly to the imitations in the videos haha the one that surprised me the most was a Dominican girl I met, she spoke so fast that before our conversation I had no idea that speaking and understanding someone speaking that fast was possible LOL
I remember I had learned some basic Spanish, and I wanted to test my knowledge of that through YT videos, and then I tried to listen to one of Rafa Nadal's interviews in Spanish - because he was my favorite athlete - and that was a massive reality check for me as I understood nothing. Actually, like you I didn't even know that it is possible to speak that fast at all😂
Te respondo, el castellano tiene menos vocales y sonidos similares. Lo mismo pasa con le japonés. Te lo comento porque hablo otros idiomas romances y son más lentos.
@@mehdiyasami1864 It's not easy to understand any language at the beginning. It happened to me with english. It's necessary to educate your ears in order to understand.
The American girl acts and sounds like she doesn't want to be there. Definitely not the MC type to lead the conversation. Her input immediately kills the mood. Find someone else to MC!
Thought the same, maybe she was having a bad day and had to pull through the video but she seems uninterested throughout all these series on body language and her comments, on all the videos when other spoke she was just staring into nothingness😂😂 hopefully she was maybe just going through something and is not actually so rude like that ?
@@vic_buu I have seen her in multiple videos. That's just how she is. Callie and Christina are probably the best in terms of engagement but they probably don't want to/can't have them in every video.
Spaniard and philologist here. The Mexican and Spanish girls are a bit haughty (some of these girls seem out of touch with the linguistic reality. It may be a generational thing). First of all, there are many dialects in both Mexico and Spain, which are very different from the “standard” language. When it comes to Spain, there is this big misconception that everybody speaks Castilian, which is not true. For example, Andalusian, the regional variant spoken in Southern Spain, is one of the richest and most interesting dialects, linguistically speaking. It had the biggest influence in American Spanish, and that’s why it is the most similar. As a matter of fact, Andalusian, Canarian, and American Spanish are what we call Atlantic Spanish. Unfortunately, due to political and historical reasons, Andalusian, and its speakers, has been marginalized, denied recognition, and often ridiculed, while other variants of Spanish have been privileged. Speaking a regional variant of the Spanish language allows you to communicate with 500 million native speakers like you, while sharing the uniqueness and richness of your own culture. It is prideworthy! ❤️
Soy un seguidor de Linguriosa, la colorada que pone luz en cuanto a orígenes y variantes del idioma. Creo que el español es de lo mejor que nos pasó a todos los que lo hablamos nativamente y es muy enriquecedor aprender más de el. Soy uruguayo y puedo ver qué es difícil encontrar representantes concientes en estos vídeos. Abrazos desde Montevideo.
@@batllecat23vivimos en una de las pocas zonas del mundo donde podemos comunicarnos diariamente en el mismo idioma, con personas a miles de kms de distancia. Namas los arabes tienen una extensión territorial como esta. Es bueno poder hablar entre todos, aunque a veces salen las peleas obligadas entre ciertos grupos por temas específicos como fútbol 🥴
Great take. This is what I know. I am italian/basque and learnt a diverse spanish, but the same is the case in Italy with the many accents and other languages spoken
Only with close family members. And even then, it's not really common. We just shake hands or hug. We men do greet women with a kiss on the cheek always. Of course, they have to be family or an acquaintance
@@facundomontivero2299 bueno, yo soy argentina, se saluda con beso a aquel que te presentan, conocido o familiar, independientemente el genero, solo que los hombres, a otro hombre, ademas del beso es un saludo con la mano. El saludo solo es muy formal.
@@magaligomez1698 El hombre solo saluda a otro hombre con un saludo con la mano y un beso en la mejilla al mismo tiempo cuando es alguien muy preciado. Por ejemplo, un amigo de muchísimos años. Sino solo la mano o un beso, dependiendo el contexto.
@@facundomontivero2299 supongo que depende la región, mas al sur los hombres suelen saludarse con un beso en el cachete aunque no se conozcan, esto es mas en la gente mas adulta, porque los adolecentes suelen preferir usar la mano, pero me di cuenta de que una vez que ya son mas grandes comienzan a usar ese tipo de saludo porque supongo que dejan de lado ese prejuicio adolescente
Classism is great, get good. Income, education, accent and use of language are very correlated with class. The USA pretends like it's not a thing, but it is. It can have an impact on how people perceive you or whether you get hired or not. Let's stop pretending like it's not a real thing. It's not "good" to be low class, at best it might be neutral.
privilege is blind to those that have it, she didnt grew in the working class and lives in her own bubble. It sucks but thats normal in mexico, just look at telenovelas, when do you see india marias or when they portray a struggling family, their house is still a hell of a lot nicer than clay houses.
I’m a peruvian born and raised (been living in the US for the past 15 years), and I have to disagree with the comment about depression. Depression is rampant in Latin America, and you can see it everywhere. The problem is in our culture and society, mental illness is still a very taboo subject, and telling someone you suffer from depression will automatically make you an outcast, and could also lead to “repercussions” to your direct family (one of Latino’s favorite sport is gossip). We have been taught from very young age that you don’t talk about this stuff, and instead you have to bottle everything up. I was not able to openly talk about my depression until I moved to the US , and even then I was still afraid to speak about it with my family. But trust me, it is there, and millions of Latinos currently suffer from it
Gotta agree Its the same in Mexico (Mexican American here) where saying your depressed is either seen as a way to gain attention, it's not a real sickness, or "nomas ponte las pilas y se te quita". In my experience, its usually downplayed by older generations basically by saying "I had a much harder life and I turned out fine, stop complaining"
The mexican girl chill out. Not everything is the South, you know. There's many accents, but when it comes to the north, they dismiss us like we don't matter, and that was the accent they were doing in the video. No todo es chilangolandia.
Agreed. I do understand where she's coming from, but hating on someone just cuz their accent is different...girl ...chill... you're not better than them.
@@yaon1101 The problem is that chilangos where the ones who hated on everyone else, that's were the "meme" of hating on them was born, cuz after the earthquake in the 80's, chilangos migrated to different places in México, always comparing these new places to México City and always expressing how much "better" things where in México City and "how awful things were in here", so people started hating on them and it is a meme that is still alive today
Para los Mexicanos que se enojan del acento de Gabriel Iglesias, la audiencia son los Chicanos y Estadounidenses. Nuestra gente vino de bajo nivel socioeconómico y por eso tenemos ese acento “exagerado.” El acento dominante de Mexicanos-americanos es eso.
@@AlvinC135 exactamente y la Chavita que se quejó vive en corea lo que me deja deducir que es una Chavita pudiente y quizá muy fresa. La neta a mí se me hace un poco clasista su comentario y no por criticarla sino porque yo vivo en EUA y solía hacer algo similar. Con el tiempo he ido creciendo y me doy cuenta que esa gente que habla así representa a una mayoría de México que desafortunadamente no tenía los recursos que yo fui privilegiado de tener en mi niñez. El que hablen como rancheros no debería avergonzarnos, pues ellos son los hombres y mujeres trabajadores que por falta de dinero educación y recursos tienen que chingarse acá. Me gustó tu comentario gracias
@@oscardelgadillo4165 Igualmente muchas gracias por entender y compartir tu experiencia! Siendo un Chicano, si es algo que me daba vergüenza y aún estoy aprendiendo de aceptar y navegar. Yo creo que el error más grande viene de los directores que no explicaron o quizás entendieron el contexto. Pero es cosa que también ocurre con otros grupos en EEUU, como los italoamericanos y chinoamericanos, por ejemplo. En esos tiempos, solo se escuchaba el idioma o dialecto de ciertas regiones (napolitano o cantonés), y no de la mayoría, incluso otros factores históricos y socioeconómicos.
Cuando dijo "tenemos acento neutral 😀" Dije "uy, hijo, estas bien perdido" Nadie tiene acento neutral. El qué sea "normal" para ti es solo porque es con el que creciste 😂
I remember once complaining to my Spanish teacher about Mexicans speaking so quickly. She replied, "D'j'eat yet?" I immediately got the point. (We speak quickly, too. We just don't notice.)
About saving space innit my Welsh brother. Latinos also tend to have small kitchens and not as many pots and pans as your average rich Yankee/European.
Actually the funny thing is that Latin American Spanish is closer to older dialects of Spanish than European Spanish and preserves a lot of archaic elements of the language.
It happens the same between Brazilian and Portuguese Portuguese because at some point in history the king of Portugal decided Portuguese should sound more like French and now they sound like they have a potato in their mouths
Te crees o eres un conocedor del idioma español? ... A qué te refieres que el español hablado en el continente americano aún mantiene elementos arcaicos?? Para tu información, el español es el idioma más evolucionado en el mundo, su gramática fue publicada mucho antes que la inglesa, francesa, italiana, etc alrededor de 1525, incluso la gramática Náhuatl apareció publicada por esos años, lo que pasa que la leyenda negra promovida por ingleses y franceses has subvalorado tan hermoso idioma, hay quienes les da pena hablarlo o lo hablan con las patas (en EEUU por ejemplo), eso sí es arcaico! 😮
@@CaptainumericaHi. venezuelan here although its true we do speak fast atleast with the people i've talked to i think dominicans and cubans talk a lot faster and in general it gets faster if you're mad 😅😂 probably you heard them while disagreeing in something and getting mad if that was the case i can imagine how they were speaking 😂
Gabriel is an American with Mexican heritage. He wasn't raised in Latin America, so he's not an actual Latino. Americans tend to equate Latino with race, but it's a culture and language.
@@Shijaru64 yeah we are the ones that dont belong anywhere, in the usa we are mexicans since we grew up with mexican culture yet when we visit mexico we are gringos because we didnt struggle like them.
@@abel1955 If you grew up in the US your culture, mindset and worldview are American with touches of Mexican, but you and actual Mexicans have many differences.
I’m southern Italian and we keep the pans in the oven. My husband thinks I’m nuts until this video. I didn’t realize how closely related our cultures are. So many similarities. ❤😂
I'm brazilian and I've been to Chile, Argentina, met some mexicans, cubans and my cousin dates a venezuelan and godamn, both Gabriel Iglesias and the guy on talk show are spot on, their accents and mannerism are indeed as I've encountered LOL Seeing the girls being upset by how precise he is, its so funny haha
I have sailed around the Earth two times with people from everywhere in the world. Your video helped me learn more. My family, thank you for teaching people.
Same, actually you can make the same routine but for the different regions here in Mexico, even from town to town there are significant changes in the way we speak.
@@AlvinC135 They speak like that because it developed in the U.S., specifically the Southwest with Chicano culture. Our families didn't come to the USA speaking like that. The majority of Mexicans who immigrate to the U.S. are not rural.
@@chunk3875Yes, many phrases were developed in the U.S. but it’s also based on the words they heard growing up. Regardless, the accent and accentuation of words is common and dominant for Mexican-Americans. Also, majority of Mexican-Americans DO come from a rural or poor background. If they weren’t, why would they have left in the first place?
I don’t think I’ve ever seen someone more specifically a Latino/hispanic person get offended by this set until now lol. Like my dad is Cuban, my sister is Mexican, and then I’m Argentinian (my sister and I are both adopted) and we all love Gabe
Yo vivo en Texas, pero: soy oriunda de 🇵🇷, y mi abuela paterna (del sudoeste de 🇺🇸), aparte de haberme enseñado inglés, también se me pegó su accento hispano.* Por ende, puedo sonar caribeña o regia cuando quiera. *el acento del sudoeste 🇺🇸 es bien similar a cómo se habla en Nuevo León y otros estados (🇲🇽) del norte.
Theres a lot of mexican accents. Most opl relate it to mexico city due to tv programs. Ppl in the north nor in the south nor in the coast speak like that.
There are multiple accents in Bolivia, but yeah, they most definitely have a strong accent in most cases lol. The hispanic accent that in my opinion is the closes to being a "neutral" accent is actually the Bogotá accent in Colombia.
You mean without the cadence of an Italian? Argentines already speak with an Italian cadence, at least those with the Rioplatense variety. I do hear Bolivians from the east sound closer to Argentines and Paraguayans using words like boludo, some times conjugating with vos, and aspirating their S. Those from the sierra sound sort of Mexican-ish, with a more nasal, high pitched intonation, like when they say "yaaaaa," while also pronouncing all the S, and using an unhealthy amount of diminutives.
What???. The fuck?.... That's not even closely true. ( i mean you would have to go to middle bolvians to make it partially right but even in thata case it would be ridiculous to say that)
As a Brit who speaks fluent Spanish, for me, Mexican Spanish is easily the easiest to understand. Like a glass of crystal clear water. Easier, even, than Catalan Spanish, which is the easiest Spanish to these ears on the mainland mother-country to understand. When you get down to South America that water gets a little murky and often becomes undrinkable for the non-Spanish speaker!
Catalans obviously have their own language? I think I get you, when they speak Spanish their accent is quite standard and clear say compared to Andalucia.
What you tend to notice is how each country speaks its own older dialect of Spanish based around the time of it's colonization, in some senses the Mexican Spanish is more anunciated and this might also be affected by the indiginous languages spoken that influence Spanish. Then there's the Dominican Republic which had developed and spread it's own dialect of Spanish across the Carribean almost 200 years before the Spanish arrived in Uruguay.
@@aldozilli1293 Exactly this. I knew that Catalan is obviously a language, but I was specifically referring to the way they speak Spanish. Less ‘Andaluthia’; more ‘Andalucia’! I find this pronunciation far easier to follow than the Castilian Spanish pronunciations! 👍
Bummer no Filipinos, because you'd be surprised how Filipinos can also speak and understand the Latin and Spanish language, considering the Pihilippine Island was once ruled and colonized by Spain for 300 years until 1899. P.S. Gotta Love Gaberial Iglesias aka FLUFFY!
The only ones who could understand Spanish are Chavacanos and Cebuanos mostly But it'll be cute if we have them (Sorry Tagalog, you know you don't speaking much Spanish unlike the Cebuanos and Chavacanos)
What people fail to realize, is that in ONE latino country, there are several accents, way to talk and "modismos". Your can not put everyone in one bucket.
6:096:22, It's very strange to see a Spanish girl reacting to videos about Latinos with Latinos XD, she seems like an outsider like the American girl, she is totally out of place and a little uncomfortable. I dont know why they Invited her specially in this context (Latinos speaking about their ''Latinness'' and their things), doesn't make any sense really. It's like if a group of English-speaking Caribbean people were talking about their ''Caribbeanness'' with an English guy next to them XD.
I've learnt Spanish as my second foreign language and I've travelled to several Spanish-speaking countries. I'll say this: to me, the purest and most understandable version of Spanish, is Colombian. They just don't swallow the words, no carribean, French-like sounds (present in Venezuelan, for example) and the pace is just alright. After that I'd put some dialects used in Mexico, Guatemalan, Bolivian and Peruvian ones. At the very end I'd place the Chilean accent. Boy, it's just so weird and remote from other versions. At times I really struggled to understand them, like in the moment I was trying to pay for my food, and the salesclerck kept on asking me, how do I cancel? I was so confused to discover, that "cancelar" (to cancel) in Chile actually means "to pay" xD
I spent 6 months in Rota Spain and I found that the limited Spanish I spoke was helpful for the most part. Though I was a magnet for street walkers and they always did the cheek kisses, even if I didn't know them. The discotecas were fun
So I'm using an app to learn Spanish. Some of the lessons have me repeat phrases into the mic. Something I learned is that I gotta remember how I talk normally. Stuff like how I just said "gotta." I kept saying in a phrase as "voy a" and getting it wrong. Once I started saying it as "voya". I think that's where the "They speak so fast" comes in. They putting all the words together. lol
I'm Filipino and I found this so relatable. Our language is a mix of spanish words. And being an archipelago our people have 120 to 180 languages. We do have a main language mainly tagalog. But we also still use our indigenous language preferably. We run into similar situations where some lanaguages sound like you're fighting and some sound like you're singing😂.
is the second time i hear the statement that mexican girl made. the other time i heard it was in the university in the united states. and it was because i talked about a closed friend who talked different like her in mexico. and honestly seems like ya'll are just privilege stalk up rich kids looking down at a class less fortunate than you, why i assume this? you are in south korea and the other one was in college in the united states, while my close friends moms house didn't even had doors of a shower when i stay with them.
Dominicans speak faster than anyone I've ever met and have native Spanish speakers from other countries confused on the daily. It's incredible how fast they speak.
"we all coming from different country but I fell like we are toguether by the same heart" that's remind me a mural on the frontier between brazil, argentina and paraguay, "Nascimos de muchas madres pero acá solo hay hermanos" "We were born from a lot of mothers but here there are only brothers"
I maintain that the best way to explain the Argentine accent is that it's Spanish spoken with an Italian accent. Disagree if you like, but that's what it sounds like to me, not only as a Spanish speaker, but as a native English speaker. I definitely agree about the Venezuelan accent too. He started doing the impression and I heard my coworker when she and I speak in Spanish
El acento argentino al que te refieres es la jerga, Lunfardo. y solo se habla así en Buenos Aires. El resto del pais tiene diferentes acentos. Bastantes diferentes a la capital. (Aunque en Uruguay tambien es similar a nuestro acento,ya que somos vecinos Rio Platense)
@@rocklml6630 Se habla así en la ciudad de Buenos Aires, en la provincia de Buenos Aires, las provincias del sur y Santa Fe, literalmente es el acento de mas o menos la mitad del pais o mas geográficamente y poblacionalmente hablando. Como a nadie que no sea de capital le gusta que lo llamen porteño es por lo que se lo llama acento rioplantense
What the guy said about families and depression I think it’s very true. My parents family definitely is tight and not being near them I can see the toll it has done on my mom
And Fred Armison stating Colombians sounds like newscasters. Most Colombians neutralize their accents like most so that everyone in Latin America understand them. They end up sounding like a Mexican novela instead which is the neutral accent, much like the foreign impression of an American accent is neutral.
Of course the Argentinian and the Bolivian were the ones saying us Chileans don't speak fast just "wrong" and "weirdly" smh it is a known fact that we speak very fast among spanish speakers (maybe not the fastest but who cares? we still get that A LOT) and i think they just didn't want to give it to us because we have some beef lmaooo sibling rivalry i would like to say (maybe that's a sugarcoating it a little tho) Vecina argentina nosotros hablamos "mal" entre nosotros no más, pero por lo menos podemos sacar los chilenismos, dejar de comernos algunas letras y todo cuando corresponde, ustedes cambiaron completamente el idioma y así hablan hasta en situaciones formales, en la tele y todo. La conjugación de los verbos, el sonido de la "Y/LL", etc. y el acento a la mayoría no se lo pueden sacar ni cuando tratan de hablar otro idioma. El otro día una amiga argentina fuera de broma dijo "I love you" como "Ai lov SHU" 💀💀💀 así que nada que envidiarle a su calidad de español xd Y del boliviano te lo acepto, porque ellos sí hablan bien jajaja pero la mala onda cuando dijo que hablábamos mal todos sabemos porqué es 🌊😅 pero que soporten 💋 jsjs LKM igual, al final del día somos culturas hermanas :)
I feel like Chilean have more slang words than other Spanish speaking countries. Not only that but they also utilize pauses and intonations that is quite unique to them, so at first it catches you off guard as it isn't something that you're used to. The thing with ceseo isn't country wide, some people from either the countryside, or interior as some call it, doesn't actually use it. It's just that the province that does use it has more population, hence why it is more often recognized as standard. But they also have "vos", and instead of using "tienes" use "tenes". If we get rid of all that they are still left with a italianish intonation. What you said with your friend is just particular of her. It is a mistake often made by begginers when they want to communicate in another language but they don't change their mindset, so they end up interpreting words with their native mannerism, instead of saying good riddance to it and embracing a new personality for the new language. The thing with Bolivia I partially disagree. First of all there is not such thing as neutral accent, or not natural at least. It would be like trying to extrapolate either transatlantic accent or Received Pronunciation to Spanish. The most similar thing would be Mexican dubbing without any slang, nobody speak like that except for voice actors due to directors prohibiting certain borrowed words like sandwich making it emparedado. It kinda became a small trend to talk like that ironically, at least certain influencers from social media but luckily it has mostly stopped. With Bolivian accent I think that the best description would be soft spoken if that makes sense, but you can clock them out from their accent easily.
🙌🏻 I was thinking the exact same thing when the bolivian said we speak in the wrong way, Chilean spanish uses a lot of slang and we do tend to speak very fast in general, we don't have a strong accent so when we speak mostly it sound "fluid" (o como siempre lo describen hablamos cantadito 😂)
As an asian, the pans in oven is definitely true 😂. It's just basically storage that's big enough to hold pans, since (varies by closets), usually closets/cupboards arent big/wide enough to store the pans
There are so many wonderful cultures in this world. I am so glad we can all be free to be different. Personally, I grew up with a best freind whose family was Puerto Rican and I loved them to death. His mama never let me go hungry. We come over after school and his mother had FOOD, GOOD FOOD, ready for us to eat. Done eating? Then go run and play and so we did lol. She was an amazing mother!
Yes there is a difference.between latin and hispanic, which is only Spanish. Even iberoamerica includes Brazil. Saludos from Panama. Tu debes ser.de.Brazil.
I used to pretty standardly speak Mexican Spanish growing up but growing up in the eastern US you very rarely find any other Mexican Spanish speakers. So outside of my home, i picked up Spanish that any of my other Spanish speaking friends would use. Now anytime I interpret for someone they think I'm either from the Caribbean or Columbia lmao But that just goes to show just how constant and easily language evolves
The gentleman from Bolivia isn't speaking for everyone from Spanish speaking countries when he says there's less mental health issues. I can only speak about people from those countries who have come to the US and told me their experience. Many of them grew up in families with addiction and mental illness. Family isn't always a source of stability. I'm told that some cultures have a strong inclination to ignore issues.
I’m Chicano, and the girl from Mexico was OK with making fun of other people but not Mexican. It’s just comedy and a lot of things in comedy are exaggerated to make people laugh. It amazes me how people aren’t smart enough to figure that out.
Bolivians do have a very strong and particular accent. And as Argentine we do speak fast, in fact how slow other latinamericans speak irritates me. I have to speed up the videos because I can't tolerate how they drag their words so slowly. Maybe not Caribbeans, but you can neither understand half of what they say.
Los acentos caribeños tienen el mismo problema que el chileno a la hora de entender que es la modulación en velocidad porque si hablan lento se les entiende
@@jasonrazojazo Yessssss I totally agree, like the Bolivian guy who tells the girl that Mexicans speak like in the video, even though he just heard her speak in Spanish and knows it's not even remotely similar, of course, he knows that each country has different accents depending on the area, but he just wanted to annoy the Mexican girl and contradict her
@@jasonrazojazo Latinos like to be portrayed as if they all get along and are easy-going with everyone, but they all have a huge inferiority complex so they constantly need to put down other Latin countries to try to feel better about themselves.
@@jasonrazojazoalthough the Mexican girl is a clearly classist she hates that accent bc Is mainly used by the lower class in the south or center that accent isn’t use by the middle class in any region of the country bc it’s a sign of low class or poverty for many Mexicans and it’s the accent that Mexican Americans know bc the ppl that inmigrate it’s ofc the poorest ppl of the country that’s why she gets so triggered when the comedian said that’s the Mexican accent ofc she don’t want to portray Mexico with the accent that it’s so looked down by Mexicans, also I’m sure the Bolivian guy had an idea about that so he wanted to bother her ur right Latinos DONT GET ALONG
I once made the mistake of recommending Narcos (the Escobar tv show) to a Columbian colleague. She said no, it is annoying. I asked why, did they get Colombia wrong? She said no, it was filmed there, she recognized bits of Bogota where she grew up. But they spoke the Mexican Spanish. She had it on in the background with the sound off and the subs on before she gave up.
Con tio, tia en España tampoco te entendian hace 100 años. Es una suerte de jerga que se ha dado en popularizar. Se han puesto de moda slangs varios y se enorgullecen de ellos
@juangarrido7430 aha, entiendo. Viene vd. a decir que el hecho de hablar cómo barriobajeros y presos es evolucionar... 🤦🤦🤦 Me parece que usted confunde churras con merinas.. Un argumento el suto que justifica cualquier cosa
@@javiglez82 Pues peor es el 'bro' que encima ni viene del español xD nos guste o no las lenguas evolucionan y 'tío' o 'tía' no es algo exclusivo de los polígonos y barrios obreros se habla en todos lados. Es inevitable que pase eso, nos guste o no nos guste... a mi me da más pena que se pierdan palabras bonitas en desuso y vocabulario a que se introduzcan nuevos.
The thing that is unrealistic here is a Venezuelan and a Colombian in the same room being civil. 😂 (Before you say something I myself am a Colombian descendant)
latin america and philippines please🥹🥹🥹 we also have the cheek to cheek greeting (beso-beso) with close friends/relatives and being family oriented ( joints families for some) AND FOOD!! oh yeah and being catholics lol
Naaa Dafne, the Norteños speak like that: pos aquí nomaaaas vato, en la carnita asada. We in the Center speak more like: ¿Que tranza valedor, vamos al fut el domingo o que carnal? Or like O sea wey que oso, no hables así te ves super naco, quierete rey. It depends on your wealth.
The Mexican girl is clearly from the center of Mexico or maybe the Bajío zone, but for usa people, the accent they pick the most is the northern Mexican (Tamaulipas, Sonora,Baja California, Chihuahua) that has that inflexion, Speedy-Gonzalesly. My accent is waaaay different as I'm from Yucatán Peninsula,and also from the coast so we speak fast and with a little English h (sonido j) in every other word. Yucatán accent is very particular even for other Mexicans 😅
I was saying in another comment that we indeed have different accents but we like "sing" when we speak just like the second guy said, and between those accents the one from Yucatan is amazing. It feels like if someone from Jalisco elongated his vowels and talked sweeter
Somebody give the US girl some caffeine. Jeez, if she spoke any slower I'd fall asleep waiting for her to finish. Also, as a fellow person from the USA, lots of us put the pans in the oven too. Where else would you keep your cast iron?
No offense to people from Brazil, but I was waiting for an episode without a brazilian on it, because there are a lot of videos with them and it started to be so repetitive, no offense to them.
It’s always that Julia girl who takes over the video 😂 like she seems cool, but she has a really strong personality and is very talkative. And she will start talking about how different the Brazilians speak in every part of the country lol love her tho
Joel: Bolivia is never mentioned
Me: Neither is Panama, Costa Rica, Paraguay, and several others
Panamenian here, yeah never hahaha. Maybe because there ir so much people from so many differente countries
@@mariamgallardo910isn't english a major language in panama too?
Honduras lol
@@aloetragedy1568 Yes. Out of all the Spanish speaking countries Panama speaks some of the most English
@@TheJPcasanovayesss dude, they never include Honduras!! It’s always the same countries, it’s getting old
Spanish sounds faster than English because the words are longer in Spanish, with many syllables, whereas in English most of the words have only one syllable.
For instance, to say "Can I borrow your book, please?" (7 syllables) you would say "Puedes prestarme tu libro, por favor?" (11 syllables). The same sentence in both languages takes the same time to pronounce, but in Spanish you have to say more syllables, and therefore it sounds faster.
actually, the fastest languages are spanish and Japanese cause both language don't usually put two consonants together like other languages, so ends up as you say having more syllables and that makes it easier to pronounced.
Which considering English's basic grammar and word creation comes from German is funny
Most new German words are 3 or 4 words together as a single word
English has this too from time to time but we add the spaces
Automatic Teller Machine (ATM) is just Geldautomat which when you directly translate it is I believe Cash Car Machine (Germans not my best language so that might be wrong)
@@theirishviking9278 it's more "automatic cash machine" because the auto which means "car" is just a clipping of automobile, auto means that it can do it by itself (it can move by itself)
so geldautomat is just a machine that gives cash by itself without any help
@@junovzla I know I broke the word itself down into its parts
Direct translations tend to be inaccurate as it's not how the word should be translated
Japanese has the same problem at times
aveces puedo ver tu mente
African American here: we definitely treat our stove as a storage for cookware. 🤣🤣
This white woman does the same thing 🤷🏻♀️
Until this video I took it for granted that EVERYBODY does that. Had no idea anybody did something else.
@@jacquelinecallejas1390
What folk with micro kitchens do.
Same, and same. I had an Indian coworker invite me to her house for a party, and she does the same. She's a great cook, and she said there's really no reason to use the oven in her household since everything her family eats can be made on the stovetop. Bread, rice, "curries," all of it.
African American lol. You've never been to Africa bro.
Mexican girlie definitely grew up in the city and was pampered .
Exactly, yes, she a city girl, not what people think of when they think of Mexico
I lived out in the country in Mexico,i was not "pampered"and i don't sound like that,despite the fact that i interacted with people that actually spoke that way.
She clearly is not from the centrer of Mexico, neither am i. For years i did not understand whypeople said mexicans speak like that, as all i knew was from tv so of course i thought: "this is tv speak". My spanish is from the south, a very distinctive strong accent. Not at all like the one in the example. And i only heard it in my 20s when i visited other areas of Mexico City... You don't have to be a pampered city girl to think like her.
Oh but i do believe she 100% showed how clasist mexican can be forsure forsure. Like she got so offended everytime lmao
@averyslowraptor i totally agree with you,we don't have to be pampered to speak properly,for years i've been critized because of the way i talk,some accuse me of sounding like a college profesor,others tell me to drop the "too proper"
Lingo and speak like in the real world,but honestly i don't really care about anybody's opinion and i continue to speak the way i learned in school in spanish or english.
I mean Mexicans by now if they like it or not are probably geogrpahically and behaviour wise more alike to the USA citzien then they'd like to admit to themselves or? 😉 😉
The Mexican girl getting offended I find funny. The thing about Mexico is that it is similar to the U.S. with different accents when you go to different regions. To get offended shows that you live in a bubble. That's what makes it funny for me. My thoughts go to: ha, yeah. That sounds like my cousin, etc.
The Mexican girl gave classist vibes lol
Every country has different accents
I explain to you the Mexican girl is clearly classist she hates that accent bc Is mainly used by the lower class in the south or center of the country that accent isn’t use by the middle class in any region of the country not even in the center you will never listen to a cdmx rich kid talk like that bc it’s a sign of low class or poverty for many Mexicans and it’s the accent that Mexican Americans know the best bc the ppl that inmigrate it’s ofc the poorest ppl of the country that’s why she gets so triggered when the comedian said that’s the Mexican accent ofc she don’t want to portray Mexico with the accent that it’s so looked down by Mexicans, also I’m sure the Bolivian guy had an idea about that so he wanted to bother her Latinos DONT GET ALONG but yeah there’s classism behind her hate to that accent but to be fair to her, most Mexicans have it because mexicans are aspirationists
@@oscardelgadillo4165 Me and mine have family in Mexico but we hardly know them (I don't know them at all). My gramps fell on hard times and became poor. Came to America (legally) and made a life for himself here. The family in Mexico always came to America (a lot to San Francisco which is less than 50 miles from my gramps) for tourism but never visited my grandfather since he was not of the same lifestyle as them. His own father only visited us just twice in the 30 years that my grandfather was in America. Classism amongst Mexicans is very real.
Also, Gabriel is pocho, he lives in the US not Mexico
Spanish is a unique language. My great grandma was from Spain. And she knew a whistling version of Spanish, made on an island off the coast of Spain so neighbors could communicate over miles. You'd see her and her friend in the back yard just whistling at each other, then Spanish, then back to whistling, then back to Spanish. Funniest thing.
I used to introduce my anthropology classes to this language. I believe it's called Silbo Gomero.
I recently watched a video about the Yoruba people from Africa that said they also use whistling to communicate over distances. Something about the language being tonal made it possible.
@@Aritul Canarias Island, and yes, its Silbo Gomero....it sounds like birds... they speak whistler lol :D The funny thing it's ... they understand each others...its like a morse code...but using a whistler
That's so cool to have a Grandmother from Canarias who knows to speak in Silbo! You are so Lucky, I hope you treasure that!
As a Brazilian, I always wonder why Spanish speakers speak that fast, like, I am very chill, so at least to me, it seems like they are running for their lives or something haha, when I was in Peru in September, I met Mexicans, Peruvians, Venezuelans, Bolivians, Chileans and Argentinians, and they all spoke similarly to the imitations in the videos haha the one that surprised me the most was a Dominican girl I met, she spoke so fast that before our conversation I had no idea that speaking and understanding someone speaking that fast was possible LOL
I remember I had learned some basic Spanish, and I wanted to test my knowledge of that through YT videos, and then I tried to listen to one of Rafa Nadal's interviews in Spanish - because he was my favorite athlete - and that was a massive reality check for me as I understood nothing. Actually, like you I didn't even know that it is possible to speak that fast at all😂
Te respondo, el castellano tiene menos vocales y sonidos similares. Lo mismo pasa con le japonés. Te lo comento porque hablo otros idiomas romances y son más lentos.
@@mehdiyasami1864 It's not easy to understand any language at the beginning. It happened to me with english. It's necessary to educate your ears in order to understand.
I agree that Brazilians are very chill. I think Portuguese sounds very chill too but it is harder to pronounce thanks to the nasel vowels.
@@cjkim2147 Not all of them. Some brazilian accents are just as fast as the ones in the video!
The American girl acts and sounds like she doesn't want to be there.
Definitely not the MC type to lead the conversation. Her input immediately kills the mood. Find someone else to MC!
Thought the same, maybe she was having a bad day and had to pull through the video but she seems uninterested throughout all these series on body language and her comments, on all the videos when other spoke she was just staring into nothingness😂😂 hopefully she was maybe just going through something and is not actually so rude like that ?
@@vic_buu I have seen her in multiple videos. That's just how she is. Callie and Christina are probably the best in terms of engagement but they probably don't want to/can't have them in every video.
i thought it was a dude
She's like the introvert character on Duolingo , Lily is her name
I agree, it seems like she has heartburn
Spaniard and philologist here. The Mexican and Spanish girls are a bit haughty (some of these girls seem out of touch with the linguistic reality. It may be a generational thing).
First of all, there are many dialects in both Mexico and Spain, which are very different from the “standard” language. When it comes to Spain, there is this big misconception that everybody speaks Castilian, which is not true.
For example, Andalusian, the regional variant spoken in Southern Spain, is one of the richest and most interesting dialects, linguistically speaking. It had the biggest influence in American Spanish, and that’s why it is the most similar. As a matter of fact, Andalusian, Canarian, and American Spanish are what we call Atlantic Spanish.
Unfortunately, due to political and historical reasons, Andalusian, and its speakers, has been marginalized, denied recognition, and often ridiculed, while other variants of Spanish have been privileged.
Speaking a regional variant of the Spanish language allows you to communicate with 500 million native speakers like you, while sharing the uniqueness and richness of your own culture. It is prideworthy! ❤️
Soy un seguidor de Linguriosa, la colorada que pone luz en cuanto a orígenes y variantes del idioma. Creo que el español es de lo mejor que nos pasó a todos los que lo hablamos nativamente y es muy enriquecedor aprender más de el. Soy uruguayo y puedo ver qué es difícil encontrar representantes concientes en estos vídeos. Abrazos desde Montevideo.
@@batllecat23vivimos en una de las pocas zonas del mundo donde podemos comunicarnos diariamente en el mismo idioma, con personas a miles de kms de distancia.
Namas los arabes tienen una extensión territorial como esta.
Es bueno poder hablar entre todos, aunque a veces salen las peleas obligadas entre ciertos grupos por temas específicos como fútbol 🥴
Great take. This is what I know. I am italian/basque and learnt a diverse spanish, but the same is the case in Italy with the many accents and other languages spoken
The Mexican girl gave a classist vibe lol 🙃
no nobody likes chilangos lol
LOL, indeed she is not working class..
Gabriel Iglesias talks ghetto. Her family doesn't like the guy one of her relatives married because that other guy talks like Gabriel Iglesias 🤮🤮🤮
@@migovas1483none of them are. Theyre in korea. Its not cheap to fly out there or live there.
Lol, did you think they were workers? 😂
men in argentina greet each other with a kiss in the cheek and a hand shake in the same time
Only with close family members. And even then, it's not really common. We just shake hands or hug.
We men do greet women with a kiss on the cheek always. Of course, they have to be family or an acquaintance
@@facundomontivero2299 bueno, yo soy argentina, se saluda con beso a aquel que te presentan, conocido o familiar, independientemente el genero, solo que los hombres, a otro hombre, ademas del beso es un saludo con la mano. El saludo solo es muy formal.
@@magaligomez1698 Yo tambien soy argentino. Y nunca he saludado a otro hombre con un beso si no son familiares cercanos.
@@magaligomez1698 El hombre solo saluda a otro hombre con un saludo con la mano y un beso en la mejilla al mismo tiempo cuando es alguien muy preciado. Por ejemplo, un amigo de muchísimos años. Sino solo la mano o un beso, dependiendo el contexto.
@@facundomontivero2299 supongo que depende la región, mas al sur los hombres suelen saludarse con un beso en el cachete aunque no se conozcan, esto es mas en la gente mas adulta, porque los adolecentes suelen preferir usar la mano, pero me di cuenta de que una vez que ya son mas grandes comienzan a usar ese tipo de saludo porque supongo que dejan de lado ese prejuicio adolescente
I don't know if the Mexican girl understood what she said was classist, but it totally was. The other accent is just as legit as hers.
Classism and regionalism came so naturally to her that it's really gross
She probably didn't, classism is a big issue in Mexico but most people don't realize that they are classists or just don't care at all
Classism is great, get good. Income, education, accent and use of language are very correlated with class. The USA pretends like it's not a thing, but it is. It can have an impact on how people perceive you or whether you get hired or not. Let's stop pretending like it's not a real thing. It's not "good" to be low class, at best it might be neutral.
privilege is blind to those that have it, she didnt grew in the working class and lives in her own bubble. It sucks but thats normal in mexico, just look at telenovelas, when do you see india marias or when they portray a struggling family, their house is still a hell of a lot nicer than clay houses.
I’m a peruvian born and raised (been living in the US for the past 15 years), and I have to disagree with the comment about depression. Depression is rampant in Latin America, and you can see it everywhere. The problem is in our culture and society, mental illness is still a very taboo subject, and telling someone you suffer from depression will automatically make you an outcast, and could also lead to “repercussions” to your direct family (one of Latino’s favorite sport is gossip). We have been taught from very young age that you don’t talk about this stuff, and instead you have to bottle everything up. I was not able to openly talk about my depression until I moved to the US , and even then I was still afraid to speak about it with my family.
But trust me, it is there, and millions of Latinos currently suffer from it
Somehow that's not very surprising.
Gotta agree
Its the same in Mexico (Mexican American here) where saying your depressed is either seen as a way to gain attention, it's not a real sickness, or "nomas ponte las pilas y se te quita".
In my experience, its usually downplayed by older generations basically by saying "I had a much harder life and I turned out fine, stop complaining"
^^^
The mexican girl chill out. Not everything is the South, you know. There's many accents, but when it comes to the north, they dismiss us like we don't matter, and that was the accent they were doing in the video. No todo es chilangolandia.
She definitely has a grudge towards northern mexicans lol
@@andrewwater7389 but she's northern bye AJKJAH
Agreed. I do understand where she's coming from, but hating on someone just cuz their accent is different...girl ...chill... you're not better than them.
@@yaon1101 The problem is that chilangos where the ones who hated on everyone else, that's were the "meme" of hating on them was born, cuz after the earthquake in the 80's, chilangos migrated to different places in México, always comparing these new places to México City and always expressing how much "better" things where in México City and "how awful things were in here", so people started hating on them and it is a meme that is still alive today
😂
Para los Mexicanos que se enojan del acento de Gabriel Iglesias, la audiencia son los Chicanos y Estadounidenses.
Nuestra gente vino de bajo nivel socioeconómico y por eso tenemos ese acento “exagerado.” El acento dominante de Mexicanos-americanos es eso.
@@AlvinC135 exactamente y la Chavita que se quejó vive en corea lo que me deja deducir que es una Chavita pudiente y quizá muy fresa. La neta a mí se me hace un poco clasista su comentario y no por criticarla sino porque yo vivo en EUA y solía hacer algo similar. Con el tiempo he ido creciendo y me doy cuenta que esa gente que habla así representa a una mayoría de México que desafortunadamente no tenía los recursos que yo fui privilegiado de tener en mi niñez. El que hablen como rancheros no debería avergonzarnos, pues ellos son los hombres y mujeres trabajadores que por falta de dinero educación y recursos tienen que chingarse acá. Me gustó tu comentario gracias
it's because all you paisas in Los Angeles speak like that. That's it, it ain't the deep so stop getting offended like a liberal.
@@oscardelgadillo4165 Igualmente muchas gracias por entender y compartir tu experiencia! Siendo un Chicano, si es algo que me daba vergüenza y aún estoy aprendiendo de aceptar y navegar.
Yo creo que el error más grande viene de los directores que no explicaron o quizás entendieron el contexto.
Pero es cosa que también ocurre con otros grupos en EEUU, como los italoamericanos y chinoamericanos, por ejemplo. En esos tiempos, solo se escuchaba el idioma o dialecto de ciertas regiones (napolitano o cantonés), y no de la mayoría, incluso otros factores históricos y socioeconómicos.
@@chingonbass Lmao pretty sure the one getting offended like a liberal is you. You added nothing and just proved my point
@@chingonbassThey ain’t offended as much as calling her out for being offended. You know damn well Mexicans are the least liberal people in Cali.
ese boliviano es del occidente, solo ellos piensan que hablan neutral pero no es así. se les nota el acento
Es medio largo de explicar, pero no existe el español "neutro"...
@@videosladvd7823 obvio
@@javiglez82 microbio
Hay que botarlo a ese, es en parte cierto que no hay un acento en específico pero ya su explicación es una webada
@aaronz4188 tienen su acento especifico
Jajaja la argentina se ve super buena onda, alta genia! Tambien el chico boliviano se ve como un tipazo!
Eso es cierto.
Los bolivianos también tienen acento, de Bolivia. Es cierto que es más suave que el resto de los latinos pero, todavía tienen acento.
nunca dijo que no lo tienen
@@aloetragedy1568 Dijo que es el país que más acento neutro tienen
Incluso dentro de una misma ciudad tienen diferentes acentos
@@pablobalma3179 y eso es cierto
Cuando dijo "tenemos acento neutral 😀"
Dije "uy, hijo, estas bien perdido"
Nadie tiene acento neutral. El qué sea "normal" para ti es solo porque es con el que creciste 😂
I remember once complaining to my Spanish teacher about Mexicans speaking so quickly. She replied, "D'j'eat yet?"
I immediately got the point.
(We speak quickly, too. We just don't notice.)
Gabriel Iglesias is the most funniest comedian in showbiz he's so funny i started laughing 😂❤❤❤
Given that's his job one would hope so you know... 😅😊😅
My back ground is Celtic not Latino but growing up my mother kept her pans in the oven and so do I ❤
About saving space innit my Welsh brother. Latinos also tend to have small kitchens and not as many pots and pans as your average rich Yankee/European.
Actually the funny thing is that Latin American Spanish is closer to older dialects of Spanish than European Spanish and preserves a lot of archaic elements of the language.
no
Yes
Yes, but vosotros estais errados
It happens the same between Brazilian and Portuguese Portuguese because at some point in history the king of Portugal decided Portuguese should sound more like French and now they sound like they have a potato in their mouths
Te crees o eres un conocedor del idioma español? ... A qué te refieres que el español hablado en el continente americano aún mantiene elementos arcaicos?? Para tu información, el español es el idioma más evolucionado en el mundo, su gramática fue publicada mucho antes que la inglesa, francesa, italiana, etc alrededor de 1525, incluso la gramática Náhuatl apareció publicada por esos años, lo que pasa que la leyenda negra promovida por ingleses y franceses has subvalorado tan hermoso idioma, hay quienes les da pena hablarlo o lo hablan con las patas (en EEUU por ejemplo), eso sí es arcaico! 😮
This is very interesting!, this is why we love hosting 3 different countries in our kitchen every time to get a mixture of cultures and chaos 😅
Lol the US girl being here makes absolutely no sense. Too much out of place.
It does actually she’s ment to be the American example. The baseline
@@millasbooshe doesnt even speak spanish 😭😭 they couldve at least had an american spanish speaker to compare
Unm isn't she from Puerto rico??
@@Tezku ??? What??? How could she be from Puerto Rico and not speak spanish lmao
@@andrewwater7389 happens a lot. Could have moved to the mainland early in life.
From personal experience, the fastest talkers are venezuelan. It's like a machine gun, I swear.
La chama del video habla muy neutral
Really?
@gabrielarodrigues1159 yup
@@CaptainumericaHi. venezuelan here although its true we do speak fast atleast with the people i've talked to i think dominicans and cubans talk a lot faster and in general it gets faster if you're mad 😅😂 probably you heard them while disagreeing in something and getting mad if that was the case i can imagine how they were speaking 😂
The one guy, he knew as soon as he walked in the room he will be speaking very little 😆
Mexican Girl: Gabriel Iglesias IS MEXICAN 😂 so he knows it the best!
Gabriel is an American with Mexican heritage. He wasn't raised in Latin America, so he's not an actual Latino. Americans tend to equate Latino with race, but it's a culture and language.
@@Shijaru64 yeah we are the ones that dont belong anywhere, in the usa we are mexicans since we grew up with mexican culture yet when we visit mexico we are gringos because we didnt struggle like them.
@@abel1955 If you grew up in the US your culture, mindset and worldview are American with touches of Mexican, but you and actual Mexicans have many differences.
"I don't hace accent and I don't have sea" that was harsh
it was just a joke
@scattr7592 of course it is. As are the Mexican-american border jokes; jokes in the darker tone of humour. I guess no one got offended
Girl has no filter 😅
that's latinos joking with each other, it kinda sounds mean spirited but it's not.
It would be harsh if a chilean said it to him
I would love to see you guys do videos where the guests speak in their native languages during the whole video! I would find that very interesting :)
I’m southern Italian and we keep the pans in the oven. My husband thinks I’m nuts until this video. I didn’t realize how closely related our cultures are. So many similarities. ❤😂
6:13 “sorry we colonized you guys” 😅🤣🤷🏾♂️
I'm brazilian and I've been to Chile, Argentina, met some mexicans, cubans and my cousin dates a venezuelan and godamn, both Gabriel Iglesias and the guy on talk show are spot on, their accents and mannerism are indeed as I've encountered LOL
Seeing the girls being upset by how precise he is, its so funny haha
1:02 And then there's us, Costa Ricans 😭
I have sailed around the Earth two times with people from everywhere in the world. Your video helped me learn more. My family, thank you for teaching people.
The Mexican girl made me laugh 😂😂
"Bolivia has no accent nor sea"😅
@@jasonrazojazohaha 😂
Russians also store pans in the oven😂 I think it's because the lack of space in small kitchens.
As a Mexican I can tell that there are people who talk like that but they are just a minority.
Same, actually you can make the same routine but for the different regions here in Mexico, even from town to town there are significant changes in the way we speak.
A lot of Mexican-Americans speak like that. Our families came from either very rural or poor backgrounds, which would naturally give us a hick accent
@@AlvinC135 They speak like that because it developed in the U.S., specifically the Southwest with Chicano culture. Our families didn't come to the USA speaking like that. The majority of Mexicans who immigrate to the U.S. are not rural.
@@chunk3875Yes, many phrases were developed in the U.S. but it’s also based on the words they heard growing up. Regardless, the accent and accentuation of words is common and dominant for Mexican-Americans.
Also, majority of Mexican-Americans DO come from a rural or poor background. If they weren’t, why would they have left in the first place?
@@AlvinC135 True
I don’t think I’ve ever seen someone more specifically a Latino/hispanic person get offended by this set until now lol. Like my dad is Cuban, my sister is Mexican, and then I’m Argentinian (my sister and I are both adopted) and we all love Gabe
that mexican girl is just classist
Los mexicanos hablan así en USA , por que la mayoría proviene de zonas rurales
Yo vivo en Texas, pero: soy oriunda de 🇵🇷, y mi abuela paterna (del sudoeste de 🇺🇸), aparte de haberme enseñado inglés, también se me pegó su accento hispano.* Por ende, puedo sonar caribeña o regia cuando quiera.
*el acento del sudoeste 🇺🇸 es bien similar a cómo se habla en Nuevo León y otros estados (🇲🇽) del norte.
As an American, all the latinos here seem normal and the one American girl weirds me out.
My dad is a native Dominican, and I swear when he speaks Spanish with his siblings it sounds like verbal cursive!
xd but they’re most certainly cursing but friendly
Theres a lot of mexican accents. Most opl relate it to mexico city due to tv programs. Ppl in the north nor in the south nor in the coast speak like that.
7:22 bolivia does have an accent! I wish i could explain it, its a little like argentinian but with the cadence of an italian speaker
There are multiple accents in Bolivia, but yeah, they most definitely have a strong accent in most cases lol. The hispanic accent that in my opinion is the closes to being a "neutral" accent is actually the Bogotá accent in Colombia.
You mean without the cadence of an Italian? Argentines already speak with an Italian cadence, at least those with the Rioplatense variety. I do hear Bolivians from the east sound closer to Argentines and Paraguayans using words like boludo, some times conjugating with vos, and aspirating their S. Those from the sierra sound sort of Mexican-ish, with a more nasal, high pitched intonation, like when they say "yaaaaa," while also pronouncing all the S, and using an unhealthy amount of diminutives.
@@lissandrafreljord7913 Amiga.... Bolivia doesn't have NOTHING like rioplatense...😂
@@marianomartinez3008 ammm no. You are wrong she is partially right.
What???. The fuck?....
That's not even closely true. ( i mean you would have to go to middle bolvians to make it partially right but even in thata case it would be ridiculous to say that)
Dafne,usted és guapita..
As a Brit who speaks fluent Spanish, for me, Mexican Spanish is easily the easiest to understand. Like a glass of crystal clear water. Easier, even, than Catalan Spanish, which is the easiest Spanish to these ears on the mainland mother-country to understand. When you get down to South America that water gets a little murky and often becomes undrinkable for the non-Spanish speaker!
you mean the accent of catalans in spanish, right?
Catalans obviously have their own language? I think I get you, when they speak Spanish their accent is quite standard and clear say compared to Andalucia.
What you tend to notice is how each country speaks its own older dialect of Spanish based around the time of it's colonization, in some senses the Mexican Spanish is more anunciated and this might also be affected by the indiginous languages spoken that influence Spanish.
Then there's the Dominican Republic which had developed and spread it's own dialect of Spanish across the Carribean almost 200 years before the Spanish arrived in Uruguay.
@@aldozilli1293 Exactly this. I knew that Catalan is obviously a language, but I was specifically referring to the way they speak Spanish. Less ‘Andaluthia’; more ‘Andalucia’! I find this pronunciation far easier to follow than the Castilian Spanish pronunciations! 👍
Mexican accent the easiest to understand? 😂😂😂😂😂
My family keeps our pans(like Baking sheets, pizza pans, etc.) in the drawer at the bottom of the stove.
I hate waking into parties and saying hi to 40 relatives I just wanna eat ion know these people that well
😂😂😂😂😂😂
...then when the party is over, you have to good bye to 40 relatives
Bummer no Filipinos, because you'd be surprised how Filipinos can also speak and understand the Latin and Spanish language, considering the Pihilippine Island was once ruled and colonized by Spain for 300 years until 1899.
P.S. Gotta Love Gaberial Iglesias aka FLUFFY!
The only ones who could understand Spanish are Chavacanos and Cebuanos mostly
But it'll be cute if we have them
(Sorry Tagalog, you know you don't speaking much Spanish unlike the Cebuanos and Chavacanos)
As a white midwesterner, I relate to the family and food time. My family still eats at the table and we all talk and connect. I love it. ❤
What people fail to realize, is that in ONE latino country, there are several accents, way to talk and "modismos". Your can not put everyone in one bucket.
bolivian accent is the most soothing and delightful Spanish, and so is Peruvian. Greetings from Chile!
“I stole the gold” is WILD😭😭😭
Denle un poco de azúcar a la Nordamericana se nos esta desmayando en directa 😂😂😂 tiene un entusiasmo entusiasmante.
6:09 6:22, It's very strange to see a Spanish girl reacting to videos about Latinos with Latinos XD, she seems like an outsider like the American girl, she is totally out of place and a little uncomfortable. I dont know why they Invited her specially in this context (Latinos speaking about their ''Latinness'' and their things), doesn't make any sense really.
It's like if a group of English-speaking Caribbean people were talking about their ''Caribbeanness'' with an English guy next to them XD.
I've learnt Spanish as my second foreign language and I've travelled to several Spanish-speaking countries. I'll say this: to me, the purest and most understandable version of Spanish, is Colombian. They just don't swallow the words, no carribean, French-like sounds (present in Venezuelan, for example) and the pace is just alright. After that I'd put some dialects used in Mexico, Guatemalan, Bolivian and Peruvian ones. At the very end I'd place the Chilean accent. Boy, it's just so weird and remote from other versions. At times I really struggled to understand them, like in the moment I was trying to pay for my food, and the salesclerck kept on asking me, how do I cancel? I was so confused to discover, that "cancelar" (to cancel) in Chile actually means "to pay" xD
The fastest speaking Latinos are easily Panamanians. I'm half Mexican half Salvadorian and i can barely understand a word they say 😂
Nah tampoco asi 😂😂
I spent 6 months in Rota Spain and I found that the limited Spanish I spoke was helpful for the most part. Though I was a magnet for street walkers and they always did the cheek kisses, even if I didn't know them. The discotecas were fun
So I'm using an app to learn Spanish. Some of the lessons have me repeat phrases into the mic. Something I learned is that I gotta remember how I talk normally. Stuff like how I just said "gotta." I kept saying in a phrase as "voy a" and getting it wrong. Once I started saying it as "voya". I think that's where the "They speak so fast" comes in. They putting all the words together. lol
It's nice to see Kathy here. I only saw her during Shooting Stars as a goalkeeper ❤❤
As a Brazilian, it's not universal pans in the oven 😂
I'm Filipino and I found this so relatable. Our language is a mix of spanish words. And being an archipelago our people have 120 to 180 languages. We do have a main language mainly tagalog. But we also still use our indigenous language preferably. We run into similar situations where some lanaguages sound like you're fighting and some sound like you're singing😂.
is the second time i hear the statement that mexican girl made. the other time i heard it was in the university in the united states. and it was because i talked about a closed friend who talked different like her in mexico. and honestly seems like ya'll are just privilege stalk up rich kids looking down at a class less fortunate than you, why i assume this? you are in south korea and the other one was in college in the united states, while my close friends moms house didn't even had doors of a shower when i stay with them.
Dominicans speak faster than anyone I've ever met and have native Spanish speakers from other countries confused on the daily. It's incredible how fast they speak.
One thing you missed was mom or abuela with the chancleta or chancla .
"we all coming from different country but I fell like we are toguether by the same heart"
that's remind me a mural on the frontier between brazil, argentina and paraguay,
"Nascimos de muchas madres pero acá solo hay hermanos"
"We were born from a lot of mothers but here there are only brothers"
I maintain that the best way to explain the Argentine accent is that it's Spanish spoken with an Italian accent. Disagree if you like, but that's what it sounds like to me, not only as a Spanish speaker, but as a native English speaker. I definitely agree about the Venezuelan accent too. He started doing the impression and I heard my coworker when she and I speak in Spanish
Yeah, that pretty much sums it up.
El acento argentino al que te refieres
es la jerga, Lunfardo.
y solo se habla así en Buenos Aires.
El resto del pais tiene diferentes acentos.
Bastantes diferentes a la capital.
(Aunque en Uruguay tambien es similar a nuestro acento,ya que somos vecinos Rio Platense)
No😊
@@rocklml6630 Se habla así en la ciudad de Buenos Aires, en la provincia de Buenos Aires, las provincias del sur y Santa Fe, literalmente es el acento de mas o menos la mitad del pais o mas geográficamente y poblacionalmente hablando.
Como a nadie que no sea de capital le gusta que lo llamen porteño es por lo que se lo llama acento rioplantense
Yes, the Argentine accent is Italian.
And it's not too surprising when half of the population there is Italian.
What the guy said about families and depression I think it’s very true. My parents family definitely is tight and not being near them I can see the toll it has done on my mom
And Fred Armison stating Colombians sounds like newscasters. Most Colombians neutralize their accents like most so that everyone in Latin America understand them. They end up sounding like a Mexican novela instead which is the neutral accent, much like the foreign impression of an American accent is neutral.
I love women who speak with a Colombian accent. “Oye parcero”….the best
I like how everyones agreeing that the one is classist more than likely lmao
Of course the Argentinian and the Bolivian were the ones saying us Chileans don't speak fast just "wrong" and "weirdly" smh it is a known fact that we speak very fast among spanish speakers (maybe not the fastest but who cares? we still get that A LOT) and i think they just didn't want to give it to us because we have some beef lmaooo sibling rivalry i would like to say (maybe that's a sugarcoating it a little tho) Vecina argentina nosotros hablamos "mal" entre nosotros no más, pero por lo menos podemos sacar los chilenismos, dejar de comernos algunas letras y todo cuando corresponde, ustedes cambiaron completamente el idioma y así hablan hasta en situaciones formales, en la tele y todo. La conjugación de los verbos, el sonido de la "Y/LL", etc. y el acento a la mayoría no se lo pueden sacar ni cuando tratan de hablar otro idioma. El otro día una amiga argentina fuera de broma dijo "I love you" como "Ai lov SHU" 💀💀💀 así que nada que envidiarle a su calidad de español xd Y del boliviano te lo acepto, porque ellos sí hablan bien jajaja pero la mala onda cuando dijo que hablábamos mal todos sabemos porqué es 🌊😅 pero que soporten 💋 jsjs LKM igual, al final del día somos culturas hermanas :)
I feel like Chilean have more slang words than other Spanish speaking countries. Not only that but they also utilize pauses and intonations that is quite unique to them, so at first it catches you off guard as it isn't something that you're used to.
The thing with ceseo isn't country wide, some people from either the countryside, or interior as some call it, doesn't actually use it. It's just that the province that does use it has more population, hence why it is more often recognized as standard.
But they also have "vos", and instead of using "tienes" use "tenes". If we get rid of all that they are still left with a italianish intonation.
What you said with your friend is just particular of her. It is a mistake often made by begginers when they want to communicate in another language but they don't change their mindset, so they end up interpreting words with their native mannerism, instead of saying good riddance to it and embracing a new personality for the new language.
The thing with Bolivia I partially disagree. First of all there is not such thing as neutral accent, or not natural at least. It would be like trying to extrapolate either transatlantic accent or Received Pronunciation to Spanish. The most similar thing would be Mexican dubbing without any slang, nobody speak like that except for voice actors due to directors prohibiting certain borrowed words like sandwich making it emparedado. It kinda became a small trend to talk like that ironically, at least certain influencers from social media but luckily it has mostly stopped.
With Bolivian accent I think that the best description would be soft spoken if that makes sense, but you can clock them out from their accent easily.
🙌🏻 I was thinking the exact same thing when the bolivian said we speak in the wrong way, Chilean spanish uses a lot of slang and we do tend to speak very fast in general, we don't have a strong accent so when we speak mostly it sound "fluid" (o como siempre lo describen hablamos cantadito 😂)
As an asian, the pans in oven is definitely true 😂. It's just basically storage that's big enough to hold pans, since (varies by closets), usually closets/cupboards arent big/wide enough to store the pans
Por supuesto que si tienen acento los bolivianos!
There are so many wonderful cultures in this world. I am so glad we can all be free to be different. Personally, I grew up with a best freind whose family was Puerto Rican and I loved them to death. His mama never let me go hungry. We come over after school and his mother had FOOD, GOOD FOOD, ready for us to eat. Done eating? Then go run and play and so we did lol. She was an amazing mother!
We should say to our south Korean friends that There is not only Spanish speaking countries in latin-America
Yes there is a difference.between latin and hispanic, which is only Spanish. Even iberoamerica includes Brazil. Saludos from Panama. Tu debes ser.de.Brazil.
I used to pretty standardly speak Mexican Spanish growing up but growing up in the eastern US you very rarely find any other Mexican Spanish speakers. So outside of my home, i picked up Spanish that any of my other Spanish speaking friends would use. Now anytime I interpret for someone they think I'm either from the Caribbean or Columbia lmao
But that just goes to show just how constant and easily language evolves
Never seen a Mexican get offended, its funny😂
The gentleman from Bolivia isn't speaking for everyone from Spanish speaking countries when he says there's less mental health issues. I can only speak about people from those countries who have come to the US and told me their experience. Many of them grew up in families with addiction and mental illness. Family isn't always a source of stability. I'm told that some cultures have a strong inclination to ignore issues.
Uruguay not being metioned is criminal joel
Qué Hermosa y Bella es la Argentina 🇦🇷♥️👍💥
pero no es la tipica argenta
@Visherotreintayuno una argenchina jaja
Until today, I thought everyone stored pots and pans in the oven. wtf!!!
I’m Chicano, and the girl from Mexico was OK with making fun of other people but not Mexican. It’s just comedy and a lot of things in comedy are exaggerated to make people laugh.
It amazes me how people aren’t smart enough to figure that out.
Bolivians do have a very strong and particular accent.
And as Argentine we do speak fast, in fact how slow other latinamericans speak irritates me. I have to speed up the videos because I can't tolerate how they drag their words so slowly.
Maybe not Caribbeans, but you can neither understand half of what they say.
Los acentos caribeños tienen el mismo problema que el chileno a la hora de entender que es la modulación en velocidad porque si hablan lento se les entiende
They needed a token monolingual murcan to be there not knowing jack lol interesting
This combination of personalities didn't feel like a match.
I found this video a bit awkward to watch.
Latinos do not get along. We always try to underestimate other latinos.. I see that over and over.
@@jasonrazojazo Yessssss I totally agree, like the Bolivian guy who tells the girl that Mexicans speak like in the video, even though he just heard her speak in Spanish and knows it's not even remotely similar, of course, he knows that each country has different accents depending on the area, but he just wanted to annoy the Mexican girl and contradict her
@@jasonrazojazo Latinos like to be portrayed as if they all get along and are easy-going with everyone, but they all have a huge inferiority complex so they constantly need to put down other Latin countries to try to feel better about themselves.
@@jasonrazojazoalthough the Mexican girl is a clearly classist she hates that accent bc Is mainly used by the lower class in the south or center that accent isn’t use by the middle class in any region of the country bc it’s a sign of low class or poverty for many Mexicans and it’s the accent that Mexican Americans know bc the ppl that inmigrate it’s ofc the poorest ppl of the country that’s why she gets so triggered when the comedian said that’s the Mexican accent ofc she don’t want to portray Mexico with the accent that it’s so looked down by Mexicans, also I’m sure the Bolivian guy had an idea about that so he wanted to bother her ur right Latinos DONT GET ALONG
@@danielmancha9350no. Thats just how alot of northern mexicans sound lol.
I once made the mistake of recommending Narcos (the Escobar tv show) to a Columbian colleague. She said no, it is annoying. I asked why, did they get Colombia wrong? She said no, it was filmed there, she recognized bits of Bogota where she grew up. But they spoke the Mexican Spanish. She had it on in the background with the sound off and the subs on before she gave up.
MARTIN!!!! MARTIN!!!! Iykyk. 😅good thing George López wasn’t shown…
We don't sound like that
Yes Yes you do 🤣☠️
Con tio, tia en España tampoco te entendian hace 100 años. Es una suerte de jerga que se ha dado en popularizar.
Se han puesto de moda slangs varios y se enorgullecen de ellos
Yo aprendí tio y tía, por vegetta777
@papatistax jajjaajja
Es lo que tienen los idiomas, que evolucionan... si no lo hicieran aún escribiríamos la 'ñ' con doble 'nn' por ejemplo
@juangarrido7430 aha, entiendo. Viene vd. a decir que el hecho de hablar cómo barriobajeros y presos es evolucionar... 🤦🤦🤦
Me parece que usted confunde churras con merinas..
Un argumento el suto que justifica cualquier cosa
@@javiglez82 Pues peor es el 'bro' que encima ni viene del español xD nos guste o no las lenguas evolucionan y 'tío' o 'tía' no es algo exclusivo de los polígonos y barrios obreros se habla en todos lados. Es inevitable que pase eso, nos guste o no nos guste... a mi me da más pena que se pierdan palabras bonitas en desuso y vocabulario a que se introduzcan nuevos.
The thing that is unrealistic here is a Venezuelan and a Colombian in the same room being civil. 😂 (Before you say something I myself am a Colombian descendant)
That's crazy JAJSJDJDJ
latin america and philippines please🥹🥹🥹 we also have the cheek to cheek greeting (beso-beso) with close friends/relatives and being family oriented ( joints families for some) AND FOOD!! oh yeah and being catholics lol
Naaa Dafne, the Norteños speak like that: pos aquí nomaaaas vato, en la carnita asada. We in the Center speak more like: ¿Que tranza valedor, vamos al fut el domingo o que carnal? Or like O sea wey que oso, no hables así te ves super naco, quierete rey. It depends on your wealth.
The Mexican girl is clearly from the center of Mexico or maybe the Bajío zone, but for usa people, the accent they pick the most is the northern Mexican (Tamaulipas, Sonora,Baja California, Chihuahua) that has that inflexion, Speedy-Gonzalesly. My accent is waaaay different as I'm from Yucatán Peninsula,and also from the coast so we speak fast and with a little English h (sonido j) in every other word. Yucatán accent is very particular even for other Mexicans 😅
I was saying in another comment that we indeed have different accents but we like "sing" when we speak just like the second guy said, and between those accents the one from Yucatan is amazing. It feels like if someone from Jalisco elongated his vowels and talked sweeter
The Spanish girl was ready for the hate “I’m sorry we’re Europe!”…she came to fight!😅
Nobody likes spaniards. Honestly I can understand why lol.
@@andrewwater7389they made u tho lol keep crying
Enjoyed it.
Somebody give the US girl some caffeine. Jeez, if she spoke any slower I'd fall asleep waiting for her to finish.
Also, as a fellow person from the USA, lots of us put the pans in the oven too. Where else would you keep your cast iron?
I'm African Arab, and we do the pots in the oven too.😂
😂 bolivia NO tiene acento neutro. Por favor.
I lived in Argentina for 2 years, they do sound like that.
No offense to people from Brazil, but I was waiting for an episode without a brazilian on it, because there are a lot of videos with them and it started to be so repetitive, no offense to them.
As a Brazilian, I agree.
I agree x2
It’s always that Julia girl who takes over the video 😂 like she seems cool, but she has a really strong personality and is very talkative. And she will start talking about how different the Brazilians speak in every part of the country lol love her tho