😳 Cute Swedish girl teach me how to kiss 👀【 VRchat 】 

For real lol

Mr world wide

I think you mean multi-national. Lol 😂

International*

Big Harem

Ñ?

¡Ñ!

Ñ'nt?

DID YOU SAY MOTIVATE?

Ñ

Their sound associations for our letters are much closer, so it's easier to "shift" their thinking. they also have less associations hindering them with umlauts (most english people see a, å, ä as basically the same letter for example, my guess would be that people that are not as used to reading latin characters (japanese people for example) can more easily conceptualize those as different letters. Or for that matter they draw from similar experience with glyphs looking very similar while sounding different: hi ひ　vs. bi　び for example. These are all just theories, though, so take it with a grain of salt.

To me I think we have similar ways of saying "a i u e o"

Built diff

Because they all have confusing languages

@@alvinvalentino5797 Agree on this one There's a really big difference on how Asian and American/European said their vowels Like how asian said "Ah" for the letter A instead of American "Ay"

Erotiskt rollspel 👍

👍👍👍

specially fem, that was on point

Right

agreed

Yup

contact this number for free 9(&39 army pass

Yes, time to piss boyos. Or so to say. Dags att kissa för fan.

How have you finished this in 1 min

Speed

I like the baby version

We have a pretty long word for hiccups, "hypernervokustiskadiafragmakontravibrationer" though to pronounce it its easier to split the word into multiple parts like this: "hyper-nervo-kustiska-diafragma-kontra-vibrationer". If translated directly, it means: "hyper-nervo-acoustic-diaphragm(atic?)-contra-vibrations" or something like that. Though we pretty much never use that word, and I think most people don't even know about it. The word we use instead is: "hicka". More fun words: "Slut" means "end" or "final". It's pronunciation is similar to the english word "flute". "Fart" means "speed". It's pronunciation is roughly the same as the english word "fart". "Smäll" means "crash", though it's worth mentioning it can also be used to describe a loud sound like a gun going off or something similar. Basically like how the english word "bang" works in describing sounds. It's pronunciation is roughly the same as the english word "smell".

Um dia cara,um dia... One day dude,one day...

yep and as a Swedish person I can say that the last station/end station is called “slutstation” lmao