Spanish was Shocked By Spanish Accent Differences from Latin America!! 

Kkkkkkk

Pq se não tiver brasileiro não tem vius.

Se não tiver br não tem viws kkkkkk

Portuguese, thanks to Brazil, is the third most used language on RU-vid next to Spanish and English, are guaranteed viws

😂

Tinham que trazer alguém de Portugal para comparar o português europeu com o português brasileiro além do espanhol europeu com o espanhol do restante da América Latina.

deveria ter pelo menos mais dois brasileiros (preferencialmente do norte e do nordeste) e um português​@@luisfernandor.pdealmeida1229

​@@luisfernandor.pdealmeida1229seria interessante se colocassem um(a) portugues(a) junto numa comparação como essa. Eu, por exemplo, compreendo muito mais o espanhol (independente da região) do que o português de Portugal

​​@@gregorymuniz2276tem um em outro canal com essa mesma galera que colocaram um portuguesa foi de boa como no caso dos hispânicos e hoje os brasileiros tem mais contato com o português europeu ao ponto de saber as girias de lá como gajo, fixe... e as expressões são muito parecidas as do Brasil, os portugueses jovens são fáceis de entender mais se for um idoso apressado ou alguém das ilhas pode ser difícil, mas esses eles nunca levariam

​@@antoniomultigames4968 Deviam incluir mais o Portugueses, só para não sermos os únicos representantes da Língua Portuguesa. Meio triste ver a maioria dos países da língua espanhola se interagindo enquanto o Brasil é o único que fala português.

It's a freak show. And the portuguese is the clown.

Brazilian, please 😝😅

@@MarcioHuser I meant the language not the ethnicity

yes, to supervise 🙂

It's because Brazil was also colonized by Spain, that's history, so it makes sense, If you go to cities close to your parents' borders, you can hear more Spanish Portuguese

Porra 😂

Sêmen

Eu achei ela meio perdidona lá kkkk

Pregunta, ¿Los brasileños entienden bien el portugués de Portugal? ¿Suelen socializar con países africanos que comparten el idioma portugués?

😂😂😅

Eso creí 😂

explique sua discriminação....pq vc ficou ofendida? comentário deselegante

@@eduardosantos5078 They speak Portuguese in Brazil so there's no point of a Brazilian in this video. I actually felt bad for her because all the examples were in Spanish.

​​@@ThePraQNomebut they could at least let her participate, instead of having her doing nothing

​@@xxstormxx56 They literally had other Spanish speakers in the last video... maybe choose one of them 🤷‍♂️

I want this video!

Because Puerto Rican speak alot of slang too 😂

@@Angelwatcher1624 as I'm Puerto Rican myself, I can confirm! The thing is that Chileans and Dominicans do as well which is why it would be interesting.

@manoloantonio5206 my Grandmas home assistant is Ecuadorian...And that's a doozy to. Words I'd never heard in the scope of my life LOL

xD

Bc portuguese is the 'fake spanish' brother jajajaj

the fake spanish is still the most spoken language in south america loll@@Mvtarvs

I've taken both Brazilian Portuguese and Spanish, and would describe the former as, "Spanish with all the exceptions removed and a completely different pronunciation set." So, basically how she described it - mostly the same grammar and vocabulary. Mostly.

​@@Mvtarvsit's the reverse tbh

@@heretic-668it’s always sounded like German had a baby with Spanish.

She is polyglot

@@mateusmoraes3483 and very pretty too xD

Eso ví yo no tiene sentido un brasileño en un vídeo de acentos españoles literal estaba de espectadora jajaja

Y’all literally get the most representation out of anyone else in this channel (besides gringos) 😂

@@oddfernco oh, honey, you wouldn't believe what im about to say... thats true, if you're only talking about nowadays!! 'coz i watch this kind of videos for a really good time now and, i tell you, there was literally NO brazilian people. we started asking for some rep a lotttt, it worked, and now we're getting what we deserve lol !! thats the thing

@@hudskito what? If you check this channel & Global Earth or whatever the other Korean RU-vid channel is called you can see that they constantly put Brazilians there. Way more than any other nationality.

@@oddfernco as i said, nowadays there is many brazilians!! but some time before, there was none, yk

I am Puerto Rican myself and don't pronounce "ll" as "j" in pollo. I pronounce it like a short "yó." The dialect and accent changes throughout the island. My father is from Juana Diaz, and his Spanish is different than than my Mother's, who is from Ponce.

@@jrivv2239my parents are Colombian and they taught me that the double LL is J as well, have pronounced it as such my whole life

I think Mexican and the Peruvian are great too, however, both accents fall flat to me because there’s no phonetic or morphological variety in either. I’m sure there are examples where someone can argue, but in comparison to other accents, it sounds plane. Of course not that there is anything wrong with either, they’re clean. What more could I say? 🤷🏻‍♂️

​@@Es97Coqui There are different accents in both Mexico and Peru depending on the area you're in. Mexico also has a huge amount of unique vocabulary. I'm tempted to say they have the greatest amount of unique slang out of all of the Spanish-speaking countries. There are some people from CDMX that you just straight up won't be able to understand a lot of the time if you don't know their vocabulary. Look up the video "Vaya vaya Tacubaya" for an example.

vdd, faz até mais sentido

Yes, do more sense in true.

Verdade. Seria muito melhor. A mina da Espanha n soube conduzir o vídeo direito. Ficou horrível

I agree

Eu pensei a mesma coisa. Ela que deveria estar destacada ali e as observações dela foram bem legais, bem pertinentes

🇧🇷👉🐒

🤪

For the views :p

Why not

So that she can be confused by "te extraño" of course. Why else? It does kinda sound like an insult if you come from a non-Spanish-native perspective.

yeah, because they are Southamericans too and Portuguese is a cousin from Spanish (English doesn't have a direct one!).

Because she's hot.

I found it's very easy to learn Portuguese for us Spanish speakers; but there are of course several differences. Yet, if we have absolutely no idea of each other's language, we could understand each other 70% of the time without a translator!

because Portuguese is basically Galician

​@@delmo3580??????

I think that's right, and by the context you can figure out what they are talking about.

Yeah, it's supposed to be the difference in spanish accents. It made no sense 😂

Lol

They already have a video comparing Brazilian Portuguese vs Portugal Portuguese, it would be nice if they have more Portuguese speaking countries to compare

@@thiagooliveira583 Like the ones from Africa. Macau and East Timor would be interesting, though.

Your request is meaningless and meaningless, there is already a video like this, what we need is to see Brazil with East Timor, Angola and Mozambique

I want to hear from Macau,Angola,Mozambique and East Timor

@@edwardkelly3280 even though Macau was a Portuguese colony, people there do not speak Portuguese in their daily lives, only around 2000 people there speak Portuguese that in a total of 660000 people. East Timor as well. Even though, Portuguese is one of the official languages, less than 5% of the population speaks it, so the most common language is Tétum (their national language). The curiosity about the other countries that have Portuguese as an official language is that most of them have other languages that are used, in Brazil we only have Brazilian Portuguese and there are many indigenous languages like guarani, tupi (that are original from Brazil and other locations in South America), but most of us do not speak it.

Está hermosa la mexicana

Que bobinada, nunca se habló latín en México.

@@carlosp1106 No ha dicho eso en bsoluto. Dice que lo heredan del castellano, que a su vez lo hizo del latín.

Equitorial Guinea is Spanish speaking.

It's both, kind of.​@@capeverdeanprincess4444

dificil vai ser achar esse povo todo na coréia do sul

Equatorial Guinea is Spanish speaking country maybe you need to study again

​@@ucokbarasa4086 they have portuguese and more languages as official too.

Don't forget that the word "Chocolate" is also from Nahuatl origin; and it made its way to English and other languages!

Chocolate, aguacate, tomate, cacahuate, etc.

zarigüeya

If I'm not wrong, Portuguese had been developed from Galician, right?

You're wrong. Portuguese and Galician developed as language siblings instead of one from another. They developed from Galician-portuguese.

​@@FatalHunter They were a single language that had split into these two.

@@FatalHunter No. Technically both Gallician and Portuguese come from a common ancestor languague originated in the actual territoriy of Galicia and expanded south during the Reconquista. Then Portugal got independence from Leon and much later on the two languagues were separated as diferent ones oficially. What people claim is that this separation never really occured and both languagues are still the same "old galician-portuguese" but with two diferent dialects. This current vision is not the most accepted and usually linguists claim they are two separate languagues and this is a topic fairly politized so kinda hard to explain. The claim of the same languague is not weak tho and a lot of people think that way or similar tho it's obvious that both languague had suffered diferent interactions with other languagues and evolution. If you make a comparison between a person from Northern Portugal and Galician person (whos main language is Galician and not Spanish even tho fluent in both) you could see a lot of similarities in pronounciation. Grammar wise is pretty much the same with some variations and vocabulary is also pretty much the same roots or more "spanish sounding" words that exist in Portuguese, even tho in Gallician there are more cases of "weird old words" that survived time and are still in use

@@hotwarrior3107 read my last comment

Qué va, el japonés y coreano son muy diferentes. Ni punto de comparación.

Exactly, let's do it in Brazil. And tell the world they are quite the same. The entire vídeo is ofensive.

@@andrelima6458teniendo en cuenta que el portugués es un dialecto continuo del español, y que el portugués nació del gallego(una lengua española), pues no me parece ofensivo.

@@danielsanguinario , teniendo en cuenta que el español es un dialecto del italiano, no me parece ofensivo llamarlo "italoñol". (El portugués no nació del gallego; las dos lenguas nacieron de una misma lengua: el gallego-portugués.)

@@andrelima6458 El galaico portugués, sí, le llamo gallego porque fue nacida en galicia, pero tienes razón

Lo mismo de Mexico cuando el un español imita según a un mexicano órale manito 😂😂😂😂ándale ándale

No creo que pensemos que suenan serios, más bien seria como lo dijo una de las chicas, los imitamos como si fuese una pelicula nopor de los 70, hablan como si estuviesen calientes (cachondos creo en tu pais jaja).

Tinham que trazer alguém de Portugal para comparar o português europeu com o português brasileiro além do espanhol europeu com o espanhol do restante da América Latina.

youtube.com/@alabetubunadrianz?si=9PB55D0TCUj98PAO ​@@cesarfigueroa9545

Os Portugueses costumam dizer que quando nós brasileiros tentamos imitar seu sotaque, fazemos completamente errado.

Todas las expresiones que se ha dicho, se dicen en todos los países. En España también se dice "te extraño", por ejemplo. Y en todos los países de habla hispana, tenemos varias formas de decir las expresiones que ahí salen.

@@PaburoTokyo En la vida real los españoles no decimos "te extraño". Nos suena a algo que encontraríamos en una obra literaria (lo mismo sucede con el "te amo") o que esperaríamos oír de una persona latinoamericana.

I think they both say Guagua for bus. 🚐

In Puerto Rico 🇵🇷 too - they use guagua. 🙂

In DR we use guagua, too

When I was in Spain I met a fella and initially I thought he was from the Caribbean. But I couldn't figure out from where, he almost sounded like he was from Veracruz, Mexico but not quite - turns out he was from the Canary Islands. Does the afro descent have anything to do with all the similarities in accent around the Caribbean? or to what do we attribute it to? Because the way the Cuba pronounces the "e" or end the words in a more airy way can be heard all over the coast from Mexico to Colombia.

Wrong ! At the time of the "conquest" , the th sound was not common use in Spain! Mexico has a heavy Basque/Galician influence whereas you see in Venezuela heavy south Spain influence in the speech

@@10iggie No, the reason is because the colonizers were from south of Spain, Andalucía, Seville were they use the s and not the c, even nowadays, and the accent of cuba Puerto Rico republic dominicana and Venezuela derives from Canary accent from the Canary Islands, and its clearly similar nowadays, every spaniard can confirm that. Search about the archivo de indias.

@@stronganer0113 Right , and that's why the original provinces of the New Spain were , Nuevo Galicia or Nuevo León right ? How nice of the Andalusians ! They even named their pots and pans company Vasconia and the tire company Euzcadi , I guess for the sake of inclusiveness! That's a big thing in Spain these days !

Desde Andalucía. Not surprising, since Seville was the main port where the voyages to the Americas started. One of the most beautiful and underrated cities in Europe IMHO.

​@@10iggiePor supuesto que era de uso común en España el sonido [th] durante esa época. De dónde sacaste que no?

I would have loved to see a Dominican and Puerto Rican in this video. 🙌🏾

The ebonics of Latin American..

Ecuador, Chile, Bolivia, etc. They had quite a few options I would've been interested in hearing other accents in Spanish regardless of which country they chose.

​@@Fenyx-Meaning it's the coolest of Latin American because everyone copies and imitates Ebonics

​@slickrick2420 idk about that chief 💀 that sounds like confirmation bias 😂 you live in a bubble + most of the time its just rap slang that is popular since rap started with aave

X2 Jajajajajaj

Exacto. Pensé que se trataba de hablar de las diferencias de acento del Español y el idioma que más hablan allí es Inglés. Creo que es algo estúpido...

yes, very much so....

She’s also snooty as hell lol

@@mjk0850 yes, that makes her even more attractive...

Hell nah i thought she was alright the one I thought is more attractive is definitely that Cuban out of all the girls here 100%

I just went back to take another look at the Spain girl nah bruh she look like cheese or something (no offense) but nah at least not my type

Exactly. I found a little bit offensive by including Brazil in a video about accents of Spanish

@@hyungtaecf I totally agree with you. The typical mistake foreigners make, thinking Brazilian people speak Spanish.

And somebody from Angola, Macaw, East Timor, Mozambique, Cape Verde. But I guess it's difficult to find them.

@@jonatasfaustinomoraes To me the African accents of Portuguese sound like a middle ground between European Portuguese and American Portuguese. They're very pleasant to hear.

This channel actually has a video with a woman from Brazil and woman from Portugal, comparing the difference and similarities and the language! It’s really interesting.

También hay muchísimos acentos en México

@@1BRTGong Nice ! They should do what i said with mexicans too. I mean as a Brazilian I fell the lack of Accents representation and you problably do too.

@@ameliacalixtamoreira8254 sinceramente no creo que hagan ningún vídeo sobre acentos del mismo país porque no generaría tantas vistas tal vez si un día se quedan sin ideas.

I really thing that's a really good idea because our language is so diverse and I always fell like these kind of videos always focous in sao paulo or rio accents. I saw a video that they bring two indians because in India they speak differnts languages so it would be fun to see more than one Brazilian in a video.

The population It’s almost more than the rest of Latin America combine

@@lisandrasilva3084 False. It's barely larger than the rest of South America but if you include all of Latin America then Brazil is vastly outnumbered. Mexico alone has over 100M Spanish speakers.

No, br tem 203 milhões e juntos os países hispânicos da América latina tem em torno d 225 milhões d pessoas ​@@lisandrasilva3084

​@@lisandrasilva3084😅😅😅 it's not at all

Efectivamente. El español no surgió en toda España, pero puntualmente de Castilla. Posteriormente hubo imposición del lenguaje español en otras regiones ibéricas que no eran hispanofonas. Imposición tal que en distintos periódos históricos casi logra el tan anhelado sueño castellanista de borrar del mapa a sus otros lenguajes "hermanos".

Castilla no está en España 😁

Castilla y el castellano es parte de lo que hoy es España, pero España no es solamente Castilla, ni castellano. Entiéndase Castilla como una región ibérica central que hoy en día abarca de forma parcial a distintas Comunidades Autónomas de lo que antiguamente fue el Reino de Castilla, y las respectivas posteriores anexiones de territorios de otros reinos ibéricos en los que ni siquiera se hablaba español medieval.

No hubo imposición ni violencia para la adopción del castellano por las Españas. Aún en Barcelona las imprentas publicaban mayormente en castellano por la demanda de los lectores.

Pero eso ocurre con la mayoría de las lenguas. El francés es originario de la zona de París y el italiano viene de la Toscana. Después se expandieron al resto del país.

What are you saying? They are sister languages from the same subfamily 😂 Please grab a book.

Yeah, I thought the same. She gave the common greeting not the formal version

She’s not a good representation of the Cuban dialect… But entertaining nonetheless.

The girl in the front middle is not so lovely, she was a little mean and judging the other nice ones. I don't think the front middle one liked the host from Spain

aún se pronuncia la LL así en algunas partes

@@delmo3580 I read that was the case! In some parts of Spain? I couldn't find more specifically where that might still happen.

@@heretic-668 correct, some parts of Spain and even Latin America keep using the original pronunciation which is the same as the Italian "gli" or Portuguese "lh". If you watch old Spanish movies or dubbings you'll hear it more often.

Also in Portuguese, we pronounce the "X" like a "SH" sound. Xadrez (Chess/Ajedrez) for example, we say "SH"adrez. Saludos desde Brasil 💚

also, in some rural parts of spain they still pronounce the “h”

Palhaçada total. Pra eles tanto faz. E tem vários vídeos deste canal colocando o Brasil nessa situação.

@@andrelima6458 Eu achei nada a ver. O vídeo fala sobre "Diferenças entre sotaque em espanhol". Desde quando nós falamos espanhol, pelo menos tivesse colocado ela pra ver as diferenças na cadeira da espanhola. Teve hora que ela nem falou nada, pois a diferença que eles querem é entre o sotaque da espanhola e não do português. A menina do meio chegava a ficar sem graça quando a brasileira falava, kkkk.

@@Luizinho17o , totalmente de acordo. Cara, estou constrangido até agora com essa pataquada. Tudo neste vídeo está errado. Pra começar, a brasileira não devia ter aceitado participar. Depois, o jeito falante dela só foi piorando as coisas. E acabou gerando esse constrangimento nas garotas hispânicas. O famoso sorriso amarelo. Dá pra perceber que, num determinado momento, até a brasileira foi ficando sem graça. A postura da espanhola piorou tudo. Os nossos vizinhos reclamam muito desse jeito imperialista dos espanhóis - e a gente sentiu isso neste vídeo. A espanhola beirava a arrogância, parecia uma tutora sentada ali. Só espero que todo mundo se toque que os criadores do canal (coreanos?) só estão usando o Brasil ali pra ganhar visualizações. É ofensivo com o Brasil, mas eles não estão nem aí.

She does have a nice simplicity to her, very quaint. Soft cuteness.

que paises hablan Portugues quitando Brasil y Portugal?

​@@harrylol9082Angola, Cabo Verde, Guiné-Bissau, Guiné-Equatorial, Moçambique, Timor-Leste e São Tomé e Príncipe.

Há vários países africanos, como Angola, Moçambique, Cabo Verde, São Tomé e Príncipe, Guiné. Também há regiões onde é possível encontrar falantes de Português, como em Macau na Ásia, e ainda tem Timor-Leste, também na Ásia.

@@harrylol9082 muchos en áfrica

@@RobeRCCES Macau praticamente só os mais velhos ainda usam o português, pelo que soube. O pessoal mais jovem não sabe mais o idioma, parece

😂😂😂 in brazil don't speak spanish is really true

American geography😂😂😂

Comedy

Eu não entendi também...😮

Italian and Portuguese is so close if you speak Spanish you can quickly get the jist of it. It's not like Russian and German

But the difference there, which is in Spanish, is Brazil is there for viewing

Yes! They insist that portuguese and spanish is the same. There is no sense. It's ridicolous.

@@andrelima6458 No, they don't. In the video they talk all the time about Portuguese as another language, the differences of Portuguese and etc. By the way, did you see the video??? You're blowing this way out of proportion

@@andersonrockeravenger6749 , but... it's crazy. Why? What a brazilian girl is doing in a vídeo about diferent accents in spanish? !!!! What can she talk about that? About how to pronounce "pollo" (in portuguese we say "frango"). Everything in this video is a freak show. And I beleive they invited the brazilian girl just to increase the views, the audience.

@@andrelima6458 Yeah I totally agree with you, but don't you think you are putting too much importance in a channel like that?! I mean, as long as they don't disrespect the language or their speakers in a REAL way, let them increase some views highlighting Brazilians, I mean the Portuguese language was emphasized all the time! Except for the REALLY BAD title, there's no real reason for this much stress

In Brazil and Portugal people tend to believe the word does not have a translation and is exclusive. But, dispite the fact that the "felling" exists everywhere, there really are languages that does not have e proper and exclusive WORD to convey just that

"Añoranza" is extremely close in meaning, but I wouldn't say it's exactly the same as "saudade". Saudade is a feeling of loneliness and melancholy about something we had in the past, coupled with the joy of reminiscing about the thing or person we're missing, as well as the hope of having that thing back or meeting that person again in the future. When you're reunited with what/whom you've been missing, you kill the "saudades".

Because the "cuban" girl is born and raised in texas as she said in another video and has never actually lived in Cuba, she even made mistakes in spanish in another video. Should've included someone actually from Cuba but I guess they're hard to find.

I think the main difference is the culture, in Brazil the word "saudade" and the act of having "saudades" is in the everyday life of most people, it's common to see people saying this to each other, or about a past event, or even a music or object, etc, so this word is used commonly in many different situations. Maybe I'm wrong but I don't think that this is the same in Spain, I don't think that is common to see people in Spain saying that they're feeling "añoranza" about a particular thing. So this cultural difference creates a slightly difference in meaning, because the words are just not used in the same way. It's similar to what happens in english with the words nostalgia, blues, and longing, these words also have a similar meaning to saudade, but they're not exactly the same, and they're not used in the same way in the everyday life.

It’s very easy for Spanish speakers to distinguish the accents, specially when you are exposed to them every day (like in Barcelona or Madrid where thousands of Latinos live). It’s like distinguishing a British, and American, an Australian and an Indian accent for English speakers, it’s not hard at all. Or German, Swiss and Austrian German. Or quebecois and French French. Etc

That's pretty easy did British can identify not only American, Canadian, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand accents but also individual cities in the UK Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham for example

Man, you don't need to speak several accents to be able to tell from which region or country someone who speakes your same language is! Spanish is my mother tongue and most of the time I can tell where a Spanish-speaker is from just by listening to a couple of sentences. I've been living in London and I can tell apart a Spaniard just by hearing 2-3 consecutive words out of their mouths because of how we, Spaniards, prounces our vowel sounds slightly differently to the rest of Spanish-speakers. I can even tell where most English-speakers are from (including withing the UK), though I have some difficulty with some accents (there're varieties of Australian accents that catch me off-guard). That's because I love accents myself and I guess that was the same case with your GF at the time. It's not a matter of knowing several languages but paying attention to accents, the way the module their sentences, the differences in sounds, etc.

@@georgezee5173 But can you tell the difference between a Bronx and Queens accent. 😁

Cool that "dor" means literally "pain" in Portuguese

It makes sense. When you miss someone so much that it starts to hurt (pain)... Salutări din Brazilia 🇧🇷 ❤ 🇷🇴

@@CarlosEduardoSchneiderZanatti salutări:) ❤️

In Spanish. Saudade = añoranza

i was about to comment about the same thing ...we also think we are the only ones having that word also did you also think the mexican girl was Inna or it's just me ?

only the ll as in lluvia or calle.

@@BETOETE mmmm. Not to these ears.

wash your ears!@@melissamilligan

you would be shocked with their grammar.. almost a local dialect

example?@@Peter1999Videos

We also say that in Spain. You could say "Encantado/a de conocerte" or "Mucho gusto".

No sé porque estoy hablando en inglés si ambos hablamos español xDD

In Spain we use "antro" to refer a very bad bar/pub or club (dirty, full of dangerous people...). It's a very negative word. What did your wife mean when she asked you that?? xD

I've listened to your Spanish and to my ears it sounds exactly the same as the Spanish I used to hear when I lived in Spain. I hope World Friends can find an Equatorial Guinean living in Korea! 😃

Your spanish intonation is the closer to Spain

@@Peter1999Videos that part! But we do have completely different slangs 😁

Technically in Western Sahara Spanish is also a cooficial language tougher with Arabic.

It something that I consistently see happening with any guest haha As a Spaniard it almost happens in this kind of videos that I hear non-realistic observations from the "Spanish embassador", like they are not that aware of their own country's customs. Sometimes I guess they forget to clarify that there're several ways of saying something in Spain (most of the time, that happen to be the same as in Latin America). But here we are, RU-vid commenters, to fix that! xD

The funny thing is that "lispy" sounds like the Spanish C are not common in most languages. So when I hear Spanish people talking I think they have a lisp and are not pronouncing the C sound properly.

@@ThePraQNome The funny thing is that the "lispy" sound is also extremely common in English, but no one seems to notice it. 🤣 Well, if you've been introduced to American Spanish first, I'm afraid it's your problem, because the proper pronunciation is that of Spain.

@@dannyjorde2677 ikr. Its like the word "caza" if you pronounce it as "casa" is a diferent thing. With English for example if you would pronounce "thing" as "sing" it would also be a completelly diferent thing

@@JP-en7cc Yes, exactly. 🙌

@@dannyjorde2677 The "TH"sound is different. The C, Z are the same in every language.

Cambia amigo, por ejemplo Julia, José, Joel con "j" Junior, Jackson con "y" Yo con "y" Raras veces la "j" se pronuncia como "y". Saludos.

Actually a double L sound is neither of those, it has it's own (we call it elle) is lile a mix of a Y and L 😂 is like the GL in italian

It varies from place to place. And every time it's mentioned, someone confidently puts a comment about how it IS pronounced like . Most places use a sound so similar to the English "y" consonant sound that you can get away with it. But similar isn't exactly the same as, so if you want to sound native you have to pick a specific place and listen closely to that specific version.

I listened to Feliz Navidad by Buble and Thalia this morning and looked at the lyrics. No habrá distancia entre los dos Al viento volaré mi voz Con mis deseos a tu alma llegaré Thalia pronounces llegaré like the j sound in English. I've heard Kiki Santander who's from Colombia pronounce it like j in English from the song Mas Alla. But Thalia is from Mexico and the Mexican girl here say they pronounce it as y. So I'm a bit confused. But I guess you can use either and people will understand anyway.

By the way I still can't pronounce que tal correctly. 😅 The L sound in Spanish is so hard. And R at the beginning of a word I have no trouble. But in the middle like corazon sometimes I probably flick my tongue too much. And R at the end is the hardest. I have to be very conscious to try to pronounce it.

That makes sense! I saw the video that explained a pretty similar thing when comparing English and America to English and England. The English language also changed over time. Here in America, of course, there’s a high influence of the individuals who spoke English when they came here - or should I say colonized generations ago.

@@andromedapeters772the “American” English is actually an older and the original accent. The English accent we know today developed after what we know today in North America

É vergonhoso. E eu não sei como a brasileira se presta a uma coisa absurda dessas. Eles querem a todo custo fazer parecer que tanto faz, português ou espanhol é tudo farinha do mesmo saco. Muitas vezes a brasileira nem sabia o que dizer. O que ela ia dizer sobre as diferentes pronúncias de "pollo" (frango)? Gente, é muita vergonha alheia.

@@andrelima6458 tanto foi que ela simplesmente foi pulada em todas as comparações de pronúncia

Guinea Ecuatorial es un país hispanoparlante

No, lo que es una vergüenza es que hagan el vídeo en inglés. Eso sí es lamentable. Yo creo que llevan a l chica brasileña porque son amigas. Se conocerán de la universidad o algo así

​@@andrelima6458a ver amigo. Es que el portugués y el español son harina del mismo saco. Son practicamente el mismo idioma.

Mas SOMOS UM PAÍS LATINO.

Somos latinos ué

@@zuleidebarbosadossantos9715 mas é bom quanto mais brasileiro melhor kkkkk

@@osmariobrito8528 e quem disse sobre ser latino? Eu estou dizendo que eles estão debatendo sobre as diferenças do espanhol, não com o português

@@osmariobrito8528 porque no incluio Italiano e Frances entao?

Well, Portuguese is actually pretty scattered, there are many different accents from African countries, also due to Brazil's size, our accents vary drastically depending on the region, to the point where if someone from some other region speaks too centered around their own dialect, people who are not used to it will not understand what they are saying.

Inside of Brasil theres a lot of different accents already.

Ela não deveria estar no vídeo porquê a garota da Espanha que devia conduzir e traze- lá para as perguntas, mais no caso nossa Julia q teve q tentar entrar na conversa, eles só botaram ela pelos viwes mesmo pelo jeito. Mais ficou ruim pq ela mau pode falar