Can American identify Latin Americans languages? (Peru, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina) 

Yes she is very good representation. She seems to be very friendly and sweet.

Apaixonou

Yeah. We need more brazilians!

🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

@@nze6374 quem não se apaixonou pela Ana Paula? :D

Hahahahahah ia ser engraçado

Se for ver de fato, a festa junina é melhor aceita porque até outras igrejas comemoram hoje em dia

eu pensei exatamente a mesma coisa, pra não ficar tão óbvio

Tiradentes

@@Bruno_Patrick_de_Sousa_Brito Festa junina é uma festa religiosa. São João Batista, São Pedro e Santo Antônio. Se criou a palavra festa junina porque é no mês de junho e pra agradar os besta dos evangélicos.

Yes, you are right.

To me, the fact that I think it's easier to understand Spanish then European Portuguese, is more impressive.

That's right. When I was at university I had to read some texts in Portuguese and I was surprised to find I could understand almost everything without the need for a dicctionary. But it's still hard to me to understand spoken Portuguese.

​@@hluot-wigadelfuns2027 the problem of knowing spanish but not understanding portuguese is because of the nasal sounds that spanish does not have, in writing speakers of both languages ​​get along well the problem is when a spanish speaker understands a portuguese speaker which for us Portuguese speakers we don't have this problem, because as I said Portuguese has many more sounds than Spanish.

my case, I understand European Portuguese better than Spanish because I'm familiar with their variant and I watch a lot of European Portuguese content, but there are Brazilians who say they understand Spanish more than Portuguese from Portugal, for me it's just an accent different the Portuguese that is spoken on the border of Brazil is totally different from the Portuguese spoken in the rest of the country and even so it is Portuguese but with another accent I went to the border of Brazil with Uruguay and it took me a while to understand them why Portuguese of them suffered a lot of influence from Spanish, there are people who speak neither Portuguese nor Spanish, but Portunhol and everyone understands each other

aí pegaria pesado kkkkkkkkk

Was thinking the same, I mean it's not really guessing at this point she just asks questions until it's really obvious

The girl from Brazil was obvious when she said her first sentence, it wasn't and doesn't sound like Spanish straight away.

@@theoldpcgamer77 Lol yeah, they shouldn't have added Brasil it's the only country that speaks portuguese. Either that or try to guess the region of Brazil at least

Well, in Argentina people don't really remember about Pope Francis and also a lot of people dislike him. 🤣

Eu também percebi kkkkkkkkkkkk

Sotaque Paulista estado de São paulo,ou do sul do brasil

@@wilsonbarbosa4683 São Paulo mesmo

She's like a different breed of American lol and she's a southerner. Go figure. Love her too!

Yes, I love people that other races get into our cultures. I'm amazed at her knowledge and being able to decipher our accents, like Brazil with their Portuguese. I'm studied Brazillian Portuguese here in States. I'm worked with Brazilians, too. So I'm aware of their speak form and Shannon captured it!!

I see her and I click, simple as that

Omg… how I wanted the majority of North Americans learn/knows things about others countries/part of the world in general like Shannon… and not only about his own "home" that's why N americans are considered so dumb about the rest of the world, to the most people I meet and I had a conversation about that point…

Can u give me shannon’s youtub chanal ?

Haha, it is true, I supposed when she ask that the girl will discover the country !! abraco irmao

quizas en usa no es tan conocido

Se fosse um brasileiro ali, teria reconhecido a argentina em segundos, brasileiro tem o dom pra achar argentino

Cual tu nombre?

😂

Definitely! That guy's accent wasn't like anything from the center/coast of the country (I was even thinking that he was faking his accent to make it harder to Shannon to guess his country)

The Venezuelan guy appeared to have spent a lot of time outside of his country because he lost part of his accent and sang the happy birthday song incorrectly. The happy birthday in Venezuela is: Cumpleaños feliz te deseamos a ti, Cumpleaños (nombre), cumpleaños feliz.

@@ranp34 and let's not forget the long version, the one that goes: ay que noche tan preciosa

yeah that's what I was thinking he is definitely not from Caracas, Maracay or Valencia.

well people from Maracaibo speaks very differently than people from Caracas and we do use the S in Caracas

OLvidate, son terrible para los subtítulos

Soy brasileño y empeze a hablar español con una amiga Argentina. Un saludo para vos.

@@marcospraticio6585 Saludos Hermano! Suerte!

@@benbrown9053 gracias Hermano. Muchas bendiciones para vos.

LOL I didn't notice that the first time I watched it. Hilarious! BTW the expression is "más conocida".

@@zergo94 oh thanks

No te preocupes

Acho q ela falou Argentina mas cortaram HAHAHAHAHAHA

Não só a voz

Fiquei rindo igual besta aqui kkkkkkkk. Alcaparra tb deve soar estranho pra eles, se eu n soubesse chutaria facilmente algum peixe do mar

YOU HAVE BEEN SELECTED TOO, CONGRATS NIGGA ❤️🥰😘😭❤️😘❤️🥰😭😭🫦☺️💐❤️😭

Deve ser porque o português não um idioma tão conhecido nos EUA como o espanhol,eles estão mais familiarizados com o espanhol por causa dos imigrantes mexicanos,cubanos,Porto riquenhos aí eles acabam confundido com o espanhol

@@lisasyadom6890 ....

Foi propositalmente para o vídeo não ficar chato

I think he is not from Caracas or around that area maybe he is from Los andes that's why his accent is a bit different. I'm Venezuelan myself and yeah his accent is not the typical Venezuelan accent people usually heard of.

as a peruvian, i guess right away haha i have venezuelans friends here in Peru and some of them are from Tachira and their accent is really very different from the caraquenos

@@paltaprimo he's probably from Barinas City or Merida City Venezuela, my accent is close to his and i'm from Barinas(capital)

Eles falam shuvia ne?

O sotaque argentino tem esse sotaque com "X" msm. Vc já viu um sotaque chileno? Hehe Eles falam engraçado.

@@towel1636 sim

@@towel1636 não exatamente, eles falam "shubia", porque o "v" segue com o som de "b" como é no espanhol em geral. Mas "llamo" realmente fica igual na pronuncia com "chamo".

@@lleidess só no México e USA que o V tem som de V na grande maioria das palavras mas não sei qual a regra. Se a Argentina usasse disso também seria muito fácil pra entendê-los

Make some videos, i would see... Sou brasileiro também

@FallenTears justamente por isso. Nós latinos não temos conhecimento da bela diversidade linguística do nosso continente. Seria muito interessante para aprender e nos conectar mais com os povos originários.

That kind of race is always non-existent in Latin telwnovela such as Mexican telenovela.

Idk... personally I can understand argentinians very very easily, it almost sounds like southern Brazil accent

Eu notei que ele fala algumas coisas com sotaque parecido com o nosso.

@@tufab3494 Qual "sotaque sulista"? O gaúcho? O catarinense-gaucho? O paranaense paulista/caipira que puxa o r em "porta"?

@@mustachinhogrosso3535 o gaúcho, mais pro Sul do RS mesmo, não aquele mais do Norte que puxa um pouco do catarinense também

@@tufab3494 Entendi. Tem sua semelhança, principalmente pela troca cultural entre os 2 vizinhos gaúchos do RS.

A mina quase falou o país dela KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK

Yo solo ví alguien que hablaba como coreana intentando hablar español, se nota que perdió su acento al no ser marcado jsjsjs, pero igual es peruana

The University of Chile declared as the "best Spanish" the Spanish spoken in Peru..., Peruvians speak Spanish very well and if you put them next to an Argentine, Colombian or Mexican, Peruvians are the ones with the most accent " neutral" cleaner and more understandable of all ..

amigo los peruanos q migran a argentina, son de la sierra del peru, en esa zona tienen un acento particular, igual q el acento boliviano, en el peru el acento neutro solo se ubica en la costa, incluso en la selva se usa un acento diferente, es por esta razon q en tu pais dificilmente vas a encontrar peruanos con acento neutro, porque los costeños no viajan a argentina queda muy lejos, y no hay una necesidad realmente si no es por otra cosa q turismo, nuestra poblacion andina son los q estan en tu pais y normalmente llegan a argentina por la frontera boliviana, he escuchado q la mayoria son delicuentes y buscan la vida facil, eso no representa en nada al peruano, solo son personas incivilizadas, pero estoy seguro q tambien debe haber otros q son humildes, tu amigo debe ser uno de ellos, pero obviamente se le debe notar el acento pq no es costeño.

@@exxew0 Imagino que los de la sierra son los que escucho en Dota, ellos sí tienen un acento extremo, y dicen "serrano" para insultarse unos a otros. Pero yo hablaba de otro acento, menos marcado, de gente formada (colegas ingenieros) de Lima. Igual quiero dejar en claro que nunca lo dije con una connotación negativa. Está bueno que todos hablemos distinto y llevemos con nosotros algo de nuestra tierra.

Los peruanos tienen un acento notable al igual que el argentino, ecuatoriano o chileno. Tienen su cantaito. De sur américa, el venezolano es el que está más cerca de lo llamado "acento neutro" pero dependiendo de la región, y de práctica, pero igual, el hablar venezolano se nota en cualquier otro país.

Nada que ver, el acento Venejolano , así hablan la mayoría , mucho j en todas las palabras , de neutro no no tiene nada .

It's interesting that in your accent the ll sounds like ch in portuguese. You guys from Argentina say 'te llamo" like "te chamo" in portuguese. I feel like I can understand spanish from Argentina better than any other country that speaks spanish

La gente dice que el español argentino suena así por los italianos, pero parece más por el portugués, xd

@@ivanovichdelfin8797 tenemos mucha influencia italiana, se nota mucho en la tonada o acento y nuestra jerga, puede que algunas pronunciaciones vengan del portugues como dice el comentario de arriba.

@@milei-lion o espanhol uruguaio também tem muita influência do português..

@@ivanovichdelfin8797 El portugués de Brasil es más italiano que el portugués de Portugal, Argentina y Brasil fueron los dos países que más inmigrantes de Italia recibieron en el mundo, 1ºArg, 2ºBra.

Porque América Latina no es solo Sudamérica!

@@alexvaznogueira2817 Yeah, probably - being American . she's been to Puerto Rico, Mexico and, who knows, Costa Rica, but never been to South America

What's that?

@@alexvaznogueira2817 pesquise ue vc ta com a faca e o queijo na mão e se chama "internet" kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk

@@Auriverde258 Perguntei porque em Portugal temos uma celebração com o mesmo nome. 🤣

@@alexvaznogueira2817 É a mesma festa.

Yeah... can't trust anything......😞🤥

Bro I don't trust anything anymore

Se trata de llevar a gente que sepa hablar español, no que lo fusile.

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂​@I put lyrics as hobby & sub. español

@@iputlyricsashobby Sigue siendo mejor que un caraqueño

creo que viene de merida por como habla

Not even, I think he’s been out of the country for a while. He has little/enough accent so that we can kind of tell where he might be from, but I think he’s been influenced by other accents and that possibly stuck with him. So not to say he’s far from a native accent, but I’d say a bit far from a purely Venezuelan accent (regardless of what part of Venezuela he’s from). Hope that helps! - From another Venezuelan:)

​@@marlonflorez8583 exactly, he has a gringo accent like Arnold

Es realmente increíble como ella entiende de nosotros xd, me sorprendió muchisimo por que la mayoría de los gringos piensa que somos todo la misma cosa Mi mamá es Boliviana y mi papá es brasileño, entonces yo crecí siendo bilingue en mi casa. En Brasil yo aprendí el inglés también, entonces puedo decir que ya soy trilingue. Et je apprendre le français aussi, je veux vraiment parler cette langue!

1) Como latinoamericana sabía que el "¿Cómo te shamás?" sólo podía provenir de una argentina. 2) "Holá, eu stou muito bem" sólo podía provenir del B R A S I L 3) Si a este chico buenmozo le gusta la "Hallaca", obvio sólo puede ser venezolano. 4) A mi paisana la detecté apenas abrió la boca, Shannon tenía los ojos tapados pero yo podía ver que tenía un tipo muy moreno comparado con los otros participantes. Comenzó a hablar y ya, ¿de dónde va a ser?? 🤣🤣

@@amiquigonzales7917 es posible que la persona habría sido uruguayo también, ya que el Argentino y uruguayo suena el mismo

@@IconicFootball Efectivamente, pero si iba una uruguaya, ya era poner el test demasiado difícil. No hispanohablante, conocimientos de español intermedio, ojo s tapados, ... poner una uruguaya ya hubiera sido demasiado 🤣🤣🤣

Um paraguaio não joga beisebol, só existe um país sul americano que adora o beisebol: Venezuela.

@@SergioBarriosPadron bem notado. Ouvi dizer que os venezuelanos amam baseball mesmo

The accent of the Peruvian woman is a mixture between Peruvian Coast accent and Andean accent, this accent is spoken in the Andes of Ecuador 🇪🇨, Peru 🇵🇪, Bolivia 🇧🇴 and parts of Colombia 🇨🇴, Chile 🇨🇱 and Argentina 🇦🇷. Remember that Andean accent has a lot words from Quechua and Aimara, the languages of the Inca Empire. Important cities of that accent: Quito, Arequipa, Cusco and La Paz.

@@felipealmonacidalarcon9914 The accent of the Peruvian woman (on the coast) is very different from that of the Peruvian woman in the Andes, a woman in Cusco speaks differently than a Peruvian woman from Trujillo for example... but in general Peruvian women have the most pleasant accent and sweet from all Latin America.

@@tylerj.allison8162 Totally! though I haven't notice that our voices are that... picthy? hahahah lol Im a peruvian girl and I consider that my voice has a high pitch, but hers just .. idk It felt like a lilttle bit too much hehehe but cute yeah! ... My question is, do we sound like we have a high pichted voice... peruvian girls? hahaha I hope you understand :$ and yeah, she definetly has an strong quechua/spanish accent there :) I'm glad she participated on this videos!

Exactly! In my experience, the venezuelans have a lot aspirated sounds in their accent but he had a very clear accent. The one giveaway for me in his case was baseball, which is quite unique to Venezuela in all of Latin America.

Nop, Venezuelans can talk like that, they just choose not to because of modernism and to be colloquial. And depending from region into country, Central Region are most fast speak, and The Andes Region are most formals with "you"

no, trust me he didn't sound Peruvian at all lol and I say this as someone who is Peruvian Venezuelan lol he sounded like he from Los andes de Venezuela

​@@Vengurl09 he tallks like a latino gringo

​@Marcel Gomez yeah, both peruavian and Venezuelan sounds mexican

kkkkkkkkkkkk ops

The accent from Equatorial Guinea in Africa sounds the most similar to the one spoken in central Spain. Also, Spanish speakers from Southern Sahara sound like they're from Spain.

The Andalusian accent of southern Spain is very similar to the accents of South America

And brazilians have such a different accent to the rest of the portuguese speaking places too. A unique accent as the same in America.

@@Nelson_504he said Latin AMERICA not Africa 😂

colony? lol

yeah, but the best ceviche is from Perú

Não, é mineira.

@@paraladoalem3211 Mineira branca?

​@@k.dstudiosBR óbvio que tem! Se existe até baiana branca não vai ter mineira??

​@@paraladoalem3211 Pra mim é de São Paulo!

and ironically he sounded nothing like an actual venezuelan.

​@@victoriat7961In fact, this is the neutral Spanish that Venezuelans speak in "Soap operas" "tv series" or "tv shows" etc... just that Venezuelans from "Del barrio" speak really different , they use another vocabulary more "informal" . Similarly applies to anothers countries in Latin America, for example.. Do you think that Peruvian women speak like this girl?

​@@SakuraHougetsu28 He doesn't sound like a Venezuelan; he even sang "Happy Birthday" in a different version, very different from the Venezuelan way.

@@SakuraHougetsu28 I was born in Lima and can tell you that yes, we do speak like this lady. But if you are familiar to speakers from the Andes, the highlands of Perú, you are going to detect a very big difference with her accent.

@@ranp34 He's just choose the standard version of Happy Birthday song.

Pero si los brasileros no dicen Ola, dicen OI 🤣

@@SeAcaboLaMagia a brasileira do vídeo disse "Olá"(o som do 'a' aqui é mais forte pelo acento agudo [á]). Também dizemos "Oi", mas soa como algo mais informal…

En Chile igual es "Cumpleaños feliz".

En Argentina es, "que lo cumplas felíz"

yo siendo de santa anita me reí cuando dijiste que especialmente en San Miguel hablan sin acento jejeje... en todo lima metropolitana hay 3 acentos, el normal, el piraña y el pituco. Es depende de que zona en tu distrito también.

@@edgarmedrano225 si, tienes razón. Pero hay gente enque lo habla bien claro y sint acento. Lo e escuchado. Mi madre es una de esas personas. Pero si, la mayoría tienen acento. Pero lo bueno esque de todos modos a los peruanos se les entiende más claro

@@4ty7ven es un error creer que "no tenemos acento", todos tenemos acento, el que uno hable más claro, pausado, no significa que no tenga acento, lo normal sería decir que tenemos el acento más plano y sin inflexiones de los latinos.

@@edgarmedrano225 También. Pero si, dicen que los peruanos lo hablan lo más claro. Look it up

@@edgarmedrano225 el piraña xD