Glad i'm not the only one who thinks she sounds like Korean. She's like... Rosé from BlackPink (even tho Rosé speaks Aussie accent) but the softness in their voices...
Ohhhh that's why she is being so respectful and quite type and like she was trying to get the hammer from the British lady's hand she was hesitating to grab it like with permission
*That* wasn't too bad = that one was okay but the others were terrible That *wasn't* too bad = That was better than I expected That wasn't *too* bad = That could have been worse but it east great That wasn't too *bad* = Just means what it says, possibly similar to "that *wasn't* too bad"
@@howardymitchell yh places like Liverpool have really strong accents but how ever im from bristol and its not really that strong but u can still tell im british
To me Emily’s hasn’t got as strong accent as it sounds weaker accents on both them. I could hear accent very slightly in American women, but Emily I couldn’t hear her British accent. I’m from Wales in U.K. people tend to think it’s a strong accent but it’s no where near Liverpool strong accent but it’s not weak either.
@@NicholasJH96 she’s said that on the video where they compared pronunciations. She’s been living outside of the UK for a while so I think she’s lost some of it.
There’s a lot of accents, posh/ Queens English accent is really hard because only 1 percent speak it. My accent is English/ mixed with Bristolian which is also hard. But there’s one called Cockney which is impossible to non-Brits lol
@@Epsa_ Everyone always goes on about how RP is fake and actually nobody's natural accent, but I come from Oxford and a lot of people, including me, speak, maybe not like the Queen, but without a noticeable "regional" accent (although there is actually an Oxford regional accent as well that's different from "Oxford English"). And I'd say Cockney might actually be quite easy for the Australians, you know.
People may think Emily is a main person but she is not she's just a open person and fun to be around and entertaining both of them are having fun for me
I think u guys are getting really offended so easliy emily and christina have different personalities. Christina is a gentle person thats just the way she is and emily is the type of person to have banter and tease in a friendly way . I mean u want to vibe with ur bestie and not always be so polite and gentle with them otherwise it would be boring like emily is just tryna have fun and laugh and christina was probably raised to be elegant and respectful . Emily sort of reminds me of my old english teacher the one to play around and diss us (not in a bad way) and wait also look at the thumbnail they are having fun u can tell Edit: i also might need to add that we british aren't always gentlest we have banter a lot some brits dont tho and in *my* opinion (emphasis on my ) some americans are polite like her idk i feel like shes canadian when she isnt
It’s all about the cultures. People on the internet are so easily insulted, even when it’s not about them. It’s kinda selfish since they never bother to think that they are not the only ones who are active on the internet, their culture and upbringing isn’t the only one. Just because someone has a different way of communicating with other doesn’t make them mean.
@@cutie4417 Yes kinda. Her personality isn’t everybody’s cup of tea but she herself said that Christina was so nice cause she was not hitting her when emily herself was hitting her hard 😆
@@tuankietle2845 Actually I am from the Philippines and English is not foreign to us. Maybe we are lucky because my family are educated and we were always corrected on our tenses and pronunciation. In school and at home we are encourage for recitation thus proper opening of the mouth so that proper syllables are achieved. Like any other foreign language we tend to mix the syllables to our own. I feel you of how conscious you are but practice makes a big difference. Maybe you may find some short English children's movies with subtitles. Most conversations if not all theatrical. Or try to read any English materials out loud, maybe this can help. BTW your write up is good...
Accents add flavour to the language - easy understanding is the primary motive but it should also be engaging. Without accent it would be like reading from a textbook...
@@Pa-1 That is correct and regardless which country or language there are also accents that other native speakers find funny at first. In this manner it is just if getting used to...😍
Exactly. I'm a New Yorker and we usually get stereotyped for being the rudest people in america but even we can be more friendly than the average Brit. It's that "European-ism" lol.
The english girl won it. This really supports my theory that the Los Angeles/hollywood accent is the new English standard since she only used a "valley girl" accent.
I think you're right. Anytime I hear a foreigner attempt an American English accent it's always the California valley accent. And I'm just like...do the southern and east coast accents no longer exist? lol
@@Wee-Snaw She does sound condescending doesn't she. The poor little American girl keeps trying to put a pleasant face on things. No matter the nationality it is always better to not take ones self too seriously.
@@thesausageman5388 I live in the UK and I haven't really heard anyone like her, but I guess that's my personal experience. Maybe you hear people who sound like her
@@eugenelubbock5478 most British people don't say innit, and even when we do it's not like after every sentence. Americans act like it's every other word or something 😂 It also depends on what part of the country your from and what your background is. Different areas have different slang as well as different accents.
I don't care what others think.But I am madly in love with America nd the American accent! Loads nd loads of love to USA frm India.We all love ya dear Americans!!🇺🇸❤🇮🇳
Hi you both.. I love the way that Emily said " hoffee" 🤣 lts so cute 😍 . Actually in my country 🇲🇻, we learn British 🇬🇧 during school as a second language. But the most people including school children are watching America 🇺🇸 movies. Mostly babies before they start preschool, they also watching American kids programs. However after the school we use both 🇺🇸 and 🇬🇧 mixup at the same time. And I love a lot American pronunciation as well. Still I'm learning American accent. It's pretty perfect.
Ok pls make more these kind of vids. I mean like a whole series You guys have no idea how much i enjoy this. i had been laughing throughout this whole video lol
I'm from Pakistan and here it's like we are confused between British and American accent. Haha I remember writing colour as colour all my life and out of sudden they changed it to color 😭 That's hilarious 😂😂
@Blue Moan It does. At times I be writing same words in both way in a same sentance, like behavior, and behaviour. I go with whatever my mind like to go with. Sometimes people do pick on saying, it's not eaten, it's "ate". I mean both meant same and we aren't particular going for specific dialect (British/American). Well, whatever they wish, I guess
And when Brits do an American accent, it's always Southern or Valley (or occasionally super strong New York) 🤷♂️ The media we all consume has a strong influence on our impressions of other dialects.
Yeah I totally agree, and a lot of the shows we watch where the characters have British accents are set in the 18 hundreds and have royalty so the accents we hear are more posh
Top tip when attempting a British accent. Always stick to Received Pronunciation unless you are 100% sure of what to say. You can never go wrong with RP. UK is full of many different dialects and accents so it's difficult for an outsider to pick just one. Which I why I'm learning as much RP as I can, because it is THE standardised way of pronouncing in the UK.
@Robb Grey Nah. You just get offended easily. She is an extrovert. Just like introvert are celebrated,let's acknowledge extroverts too. As long as she doesn't cause harm to anyone, she is alright with her personality.
@Robb Grey annoying is someone who is causing irritation. She is just answering questions and joking with that girl. She did nothing to you. So just chill dude.
I think the UK has an easier time getting American accents correct just because the UK has so many that have been refined for centuries and we're still a pretty infant country in comparison. I think the only fair way to do this would be to have varying accents be tested for. Like the "valley girl" / "surfer" accent is the easiest for a lot of foreigners to get. But then there's the Midwestern, Texan, Southern, Bostonian, and New Yorker accents that are in the stereotype as well. . . . . Maybe it's just me wanting to hear a British person try to sound like they're from Minnesota or rather hear them wrestle with the Northern Cities vowel shift.
Listen to Cockney, Manchester, Birmingham, Cornwall, Wales, Yorkshire and Northumberland and tell me they are refined. When a Brit gets the Boston and Mississippi Accents right I will award their effort over the attempts of Americans at British English. Until then tit for tat. You are right on.
I don’t think that’s why English people are better at the Valley Girl accent than Americans are at the London accent. I think it’s mostly because British people are exposed to a lot of American media (most specifically from the areas around LA). They are better at Southeastern than Texan from what I’ve heard. I’m not from the Southeast, so I can’t speak much to those accents. I’ve only heard a few people get the East and West Texas accents, but attempts at the Panhandle and North Texas accents have been iffy at best. Usually for North Texas, people ignore any regional accent and use a “general American” accent because Dallas has a lot of out of state transfers, so the local accent is ignored.
