American was shocked by Country Name Difference all over the world!! 

Imagine a person from Belgium seeing the Thumbnail and thinking that the video has a Belgian 🇧🇪 , but it's actually a mistake and the flag is from Germany 🇩🇪

A maioria dos brasileiros só clicaram no vídeo por que tem uma brasileira certeza, nunca vi povo mais unido.

Sou um homem simples, vejo a bandeira do Brasil e já clico. 🇧🇷

O incrível foi que Vietnã e indonésia a pronúncia é muito similar ao do Brasil.

Brazilian Portuguese sounds too beautiful.. lol

In Brazilian Portuguese: Vietnã. The tilde is what makes us pronounce the nasal sound. Otherwise it would be an open common-not-in-english-though "a" sound and it would be wrong Pão is bread Pau* is dick São is Saint Sal is salt Foreigners usually say "Sal Paulo" instead of "São Paulo" and when they want to say the word pão, they say "dick" lol My girlfriend is from Sweden, she says Maránháo instead of Maranhão (the state where I was born and raised). The nasal sound is present even when there's no tilde before nasal consonants (n and m), so Although we write Maranhão, we actually say Marãnhãu. Another example, cama (bed) we actually pronounce like cãma since m is a nasal consonant. So yes, nasal sounds are something really attached to Portuguese fonology * Also stick/wood as mentioned in the comments, but the first thing we think after hearing it is the slang for penis

Thank you so much for having me this time! 💕 It was so much fun recording with all the girls! ~Larissa

In Sweden we would call a Brazilian person a "brasilianare". The same as we would say "amerikanare" for an American.

I'm very happy that they are bringing a Brazilian representative in the videos again!! it's good to learn about other cultures, Thank you so much Larissa, our representative!

The Brazilian girl, as a typical Brazilian, invited the other to her home in Brazil

All countries in this video, in Indonesian we call : 1. United States of America = Amerika Serikat. America = Amerika, United state = Serikat. 2. France = Perancis 3. Germany = Jerman 4. Sweden = Swedia 5. Belgium = Belgia 6 .Brazil = Brasil 7.Vietnam = Vietnam

A Larissa claramente é carioca hahaha

the people of the rest of America I mean from Mexico to Argentina we always say only the United States because America is the entire continent. Our continent is divided into north, center and south regions, but we are all Americans.

Love from Brazil 🇧🇷 ❤

A regra é clara: tem Brasil no título ou na capa, logo os comentários são nosso

in sweden we say "brasilianska" or "brasiliska" or "brasilianare" when we say "brazilian"

Je suis Haïtien je vis Bresil 🇧🇷

In Swedish, "brazilian" is "brasiliansk". And someone who is a person from Brazil we calll "brasse"

The Vietnamese girl has such a good voice, soft and natural. Also, she’s so cute and friendly 😍

many may have found a lot of similarity between the pronunciation of Portuguese and French. This is because they are languages ​​that came from Latin, so that's why they have similarity to each other.Italian and Spanish are also part of the Latin branch. ☺️🇧🇷

Vietnamese explain ( based on my own knowledge, not entirely correct): 1. France The ancient name for France is "Phú Lang Sa" ( 富浪沙), but now we just simply call them "Pháp" (法). 2. Brazil The ancient name for Brazil is Ba Tây (巴西), now it write as "Brazil" (sometimes Braxin) and most people nowadays pronounce it "Bờ-ra-sin" ( as the word 'z' become 's'). 3. Sweden "Thụy Điển" (瑞典), from Chinese "瑞典". 4. Germany "Đức" (德) from Chinese "德意志". 5. Indonesia "Nam Dương" (南洋 - literally mean The land in the south of the sea) "Vạn Đảo" (万島 - thousand islands) "Indonesia" ( writing, pronounce In-đô-nê-xi-a) 6. Vietnam "Việt Nam" (越南 - now) "Đại Việt" (大越 - ancient) "Đại Nam" (大南 - ancient) "Đại Cồ Việt" (大瞿越 - ancient) And more... 7. The United States of America "Hoa Kỳ" (花旗) Hợp chúng quốc Hoa Kỳ (合衆国花旗) Mỹ (美 - most common one)

Another way VN says a country's name is by using "xứ" " Xứ cờ hoa" = "Land of The Star-Spangled banner" = USA Although this form is usually more poetic and not used often in daily conversation

Curiosamente, muita gente conhece o Brasil por causa do carnaval, porém particularmente não aprecio o evento em si, mas somente as férias que ele provém hahaha xD

8:11 for those who can't understand She is talking about the "~" Vietnã Não This "~" makes the vowels sound different, just like the "^" ("você", meaning "you" for example) and the " ’ " ( "sofá" meaning couch for example) gives a different pronunciation the the vowels in general

As lovely as the Vietnamese girl is, she's a bit unfamiliar with this topic. Most of these country names in Vietnamese were borrowed from Chinese which is why they sound the way they do. She mixed up the names for America (Mỹ and Hoa Kỳ). It's actually Hoa Kỳ that's the more formal name while Mỹ is colloquial. Hoa Kỳ is actually from an old term referring to the flag of that country - the Star-spangled banner. Eventually its meaning shifted to refer to the country itself. Most of these names were directly borrowed from Chinese: Mỹ (and Hoa Kỳ), Pháp, Đức, Thuỵ Điển were borrowed from 美 (and 花旗), 法, 德 and 瑞典 respectively. Heck, even the name Việt Nam comes from Chinese 越南. They do have meanings, in their origin forms... France is called Pháp because in Chinese that means "law", Germany is Đức which means "virtuous" and America/the US is Mỹ which means "beautiful". The Chinese chose one syllable to carry both the approximate sound of the country's name as well as hold a special meaning for them. The reason Sweden has a T(h)- sound is because of sound change. Vietnamese borrowed words from Chinese and whenever it began with r- or s(h)-, it often became t(h)-. These days, Indonesia and Brazil are just transliterated, although it's quite common to hear Brazil pronounced Bra-zin instead since Vietnamese words do not end in an L and borrowings with a final L become N. An example is the word battery which in Vietnamese is "pin" (borrowed from French "pile"). Notice how the "L" sound changes to an "N". Indonesia had an older name of Nam Dương that's no longer used (from 南洋) and Ba Tây was an older name for Brazil (from 巴西). Again, the borrowing of words starting with s/x- in Chinese often morphed into a t- sound in Vietnamese. Hope that helps people understand the Vietnamese names for the countries!

It sounds french because she's from Rio de Janeiro. She said: "Yxtadus Unidux". But in general, here in Brazil, we pronounce: "Ystadus Unidus". People from Rio pronunce the "s" with sound of "ch" or "x" in some cases. For example: History would be Hixtory. The writing form is: Estados Unidos.

Finalmente um vídeo com um brasileiro😄

Swedish Brazil - Brasilien Brazilian - Brasilianare (male) Brasilianska (female) Swedish slang for Brazilians - Brasse (singular) Brassar (plural). We usually just say Brasse due to the other words are a lot longer. Brasse/Brassar are gender neutral words

so good to have a brazilian in this video ^^ I really liked how the countries names sound so easy in the Vietnam language

Swedish summer: sun goes up at 3 AM (or in some parts, it stays up all night) Swedish winter: sun goes down at 3 PM

The Brazilian chick is very friendly. I hope to see more of her.

That Vietnamese girl is so cute and sweet, love from Indonesia! ❤

Actually, in Indonesian, if there are foreign words, there are not too many changes, it's just a change in the form of pronunciation in Indonesian

The ã in Portuguese is basically the same as the an is French

Funny how the French girl wonders about these language similarities at the end of the video, when France and its neighbours couldn't help but colonize everything that came up their way 😅

People from Brazil are very simple, they see anything related to their country they swarm it like a bunch of bees I know from experience as i am also brazillian

That Brazilian woman is very nice

Enjoyed getting to chat with all these ladies and hear their beautiful languages ❤ - Callie 🇺🇸

brazilians are even more lively and friendly. The French girl was really nice too 😊

i like that brazilian woman when she says "Indonesia", so addictive.

All the girls are gorgeous! Except the one from Sverige. She's way more than just gorgeous!

Acho incrível como essas garotas do leste asiático são simpáticas, curiosas e inteligentes.

8:00 it's kind hard to explain, but i would say to imagine an "n" after the vowel, for example, in the words "maçã" and "ano", the "a+~" and the "a+n" have the same sound. I think that's just in brazilian portuguese though

The Vietnamese never fails to disappoint me once again. In Vietnamese, we also call the US as "Hợp chủng quốc Hoa Kỳ" (the most common formal name incorrectly translated from old Chinese name for the US) or "Hợp chúng quốc Hoa Kỳ" (the correct version, but almost nobody knows or uses everyday). The Vietnamese name for Sweden was also translated from the Chinese. In Vietnamese, Brazil is called "Bờ-ra-xin", "Bra-xin", or "Bra-giêu".

They said it sounds like the brazilian girl has a French accent, that's because she is from Rio de Janeiro, people from Rio speak with this sound after the "S", it also reminds me that in portuguese, the letter "S" sometimes has a "Z" sound, so we write "Brasil", but with a "Z" sound. Many years ago Brazil was written with Z, but this changed and they put S.

World Friends: American was shocked! American: 😐

In Estonia we say German = Saksa ; Sweden = Rootsi ; Vietnam = Vietnam ; Brazil = Brasiilia ; France = Prantsusmaa. USA = Ameerika Ühendriigid.

alguem disse brasil????

Why you guys still not fix your thumbnail and keep make the same mistake with Belgium 🇧🇪 & German 🇩🇪 flag mixed up after the last video 🤔

Here in Serbia we would say: Amerika or SAD - Sjedinjene Američke Države (it means United American States), France - Francuska, Croissant - Kroasan or Kifla, Germany - Nemačka, Sweden - Švedska, Brazil - Brazil, Indonesia - Indonezija, Vietnam - Vijetnam... ✌

In Vietnam, we say Bra-xin, not Bra-zil 😆

Pedantic fact (not exactly funny): In Portuguese we say "Brasileiro" to call someone who was born in Brazil , which is actually an anomalous form of demonym. The suffix "-eiro" denotes one's profession and not nationality. Brasileiro originally called those who saw the then Portuguese colony of Vera Cruz explore the Pau Brasil (Reddish wood in fairly free translation), the exploitation of such wood was so important that both the colony and the colonies became known for it. Edit: colonists, not colonies

I was waiting for the 'Belgian person' to speak Dutch, but it turns out it was a thumbnail mistake and she's actually German lol

The American was shocked to learn that there are other countries in the world

a menina é carioca, soube pelo sotaque!!!

I liked the brazilian girl the most, she is so sympathetic. And she is as beautiful as an european.

Esses maluco não aprenderam ainda que não podem meter brasileiro em video sem uma enxurrada de brasileiro aparecer.

Vamos lá brasileiros... Dominem os comentários

we don't say croissant like that in Indonesia. we say "KROISAN", which will make french people really, REALLY ANGRY lol

She's carioca Brazilian girl, this accent doesn't fool me lmao

Actually I'm addicted to this channel!

In Finnish we say... - Yhdysvallat (or amerikka, jenkit, jenkkilä) - Ranska - Saksa - Ruotsi - Brasilia - Indonesia - Vietnam All pronounced phonetically accurately, or as accurate as possible, with stress on the first syllable.

the "french accent" the Brazilian showed when speaking "Estados Unidos da América" was because she is fluminense and/or carioca. Its a regional accent but not how most Brazilians would pronounce it. A quick curiosity is the order of the words, if you pay attention you realize its spoken like "states united of america".

É incrível quando aparece alguma coisa do Brasil na Tela os brasileiros dropam do nada

Greetings from Indonesian 🇮🇩👍 salam dari kami INDONESIAN 🇮🇩

Um sutaque carioca sem limites, de uma personalidade indescritível

Indonesian has its roots in the Malay language.And the Malay kingdom was a branch of the Ottoman Turkish empire.So the: Market-Turkish:bazzar,malay:pasar Greece,turkish:yunanistan,malay:yunani egypt,arabic:almisro,turkish:misir, malay:mesir

In Vietnam, we call Brazil as “Bra-xin”

Brazil mentioned

Imagine if they do a country name difference video for 50 countries. That would be insane.

I really liked this video 🇧🇷👍

another name for croissants in Vietnamese is "Bánh sừng bò" which means "cow horn bread" cause it looks like one :)))

Indonesian always love from Singapore

It's a nice video, the swedish girl is so cute

Most european languages have originated from Latin, that's why french, spanish, portuguese and many other languages sound similar. That's why when you study latin, essentially, you're studying the base of 8 languages or so. Pretty much a cheat code to say "i speak 9 languages" and people say "wow".

I think the name of this channel is so cool. World Friends. What a lovely thought.

the vietnamese girl is actually adorable tho

I Love "Prancis" Girls, She's Body it looks Proportional For me

From Canada: semi-formally: the United States. Informally: the States. "I am heading to the States."

0:08 OMG YAYYYYY (IM BRAZILIAN)

O problema de aprender uma língua diferente e que quando vc vai falar vc fala tudo certinho e quem realmente fala essa língua não fala tudo certinho, pelo menos é assim pra quem quer aprender português

O Português sendo o mais bonito a cada palavra (Minha opinião)

A brasileira convidando a americana para ficar em sua casa e dizendo que a sueca pode falar com ela a partir de agora. 💙

Ok... Mas tipo, provavelmente essa brasileira é a pessoa mais carioca que já v8 na vida hahahaha

Is anyone here watching from Indonesia? Write in the comments below for absence wkwkwkw

This is a random comment completely unrelated to the video content (which was quite interesting, I'm learning a new language right now), but Noemie looks a lot like Yukino Mayuzumi from Persona 2 in this video. It's like a top tier closet cosplay! 👍

funny that croissant is actually viennese (austrian)

The Brazilian girl has an accent from Rio de Janeiro that was once a French colony. Maybe that explain why she sounded frenchy for the American.

acho que todas elas (a brasileira foi obviamente a única que eu reparei) tiveram uma pequena mudança de sotaque por causa dos diversos idiomas jjkkkkkkkk

Croissant, a wonderful pastry from Vienna

Hoa Kỳ, Sino-Vietnamese word from 花旗. Literally means “particolored flag” because Star-Spangled Banner has multiple colors. 花旗 used to mean United States of America in Chinese, but nowadays it only means the Citi bank

The pronounce of USA in Portuguese (Brazilian language) in similar to the way french people say it because both are Latin languages

In Portuguese, Vietnã with the accent (how it should be) changes the pronunciation from “Vietna”.

Yooo my name is Alexandra too and I'm Brazilian 🙂

I just wanted to add, as a swede a person from Brazil in swedish would be "brasiliansk" 👍

the brazillian is from Rio de Janeiro, of course

Finalmente uma carioca, sempre colocavam uma menina q falava td errado do Brasil

Só cliquei no vídeo pq tem um brasileira

Yeahhh Brazil 🇧🇷 ♥️

In Vietnamese a lot of the country names are derived from Chinese rather than Vietnamization of the Western name, i.e. Mandarin: Mi guo, Korean: Mi Guk and the Vietnamese equivalent is My Quoc.