it was a mess... i wasn't planning on starting my clipper era with this but oh well here comes nothing original source : my... Mysta Rias : / @mystarias my... Mika Melatika : / @mikamelatika mi...
@@ae-qw5xi Now that you brought that up I can definitely hear it and it would make a bit more sense if there really wasn't any Twitter voting involved 🤔
I mean, this is quite typical of native English speakers. Having bad grammar and pronunciation, and wearing it like a badge of honor because "mUh cOuNtRy iNvEnTeD iT"
@@dibus5055 she says in this conversation herself that speaking incorrectly is just slang Like saying "you stupid" It isnt proper english but you get it right?
If you look up Multicultural London English, that dialect has the grammar structure that Mysta is describing. I think it’s part of his dialect rather than being “incorrect”.
So, as I understand it, Mysta speaks with an MBE, or multicultural British English (originally multiculural London English), accent, which was formed by lots of different ethnic groups in the capital interacting with one another in English using the rules of their own languages and gradually forming one unified dialect - one of the common features is changing words between plural and singular, such as using "was" when you should technically use "were" (e.g. They were walking -> They was walking). This dialect (which shouldn't be confused with Cockney) has gradually spread further out into the country, mostly through popular culture like TV and music, and has now been adopted by quite a lot of young people in different regions, to the extent it may have "softened" some local accents and dialects. I'm not a linguist, by the way, so if I'm really wide of the mark with any of this, let me know.
Finally someone points this out- I have a lot of British friends and I used to get into this argument w them a lot. It ultimately came down to me doing my research and finding out that British English is just grammatically taught different. So technically they both are correct but in their own way
@@jackcarmel9367 It's not really down to how it's taught, you could have no formal education, or the same formal education, and dialects would still emerge, it's kinda just, how language works.
An Indonesian teaching Bri'ish english grammar lol As a non-native speaker, Mysta almost convinced me, but Mika saved me xD The man -were- was too stunned to speak 😂😂
This is not even mika said that she tends to be a nobrainer during stream and use if needed but when she meet mysta, she thought it's just an act but it is real ahdkfbfj
I feel bad for Mysta, but this is just so funny dude wkwkwk When ur not a native and learned the grammar alot, and then u found out that the actual native not really using it, and that confused u bcs that just make no sense and pre''y much changed the meaning x'D
Isn't English a second language for Mika? Mysta is literally a native English speaker from England with a worse grasp of English grammar than Mika lmfaoooooo
The crazy thing about all this is that non native English speakers often know more about the function of formal English whereas a native speaker would not know much of anything due to thier English being something of thier own dialect. That all said he's still wrong though 🤣🤣🤣
Same and I hate not being able to read him. It's the first time he reminds me of Kanae. He's either a genius troll or hardcore stupid and the fact I can't tell is terrifying. 😂
@@raimyonlinewarrior236 He's very entertaining. Not my favorite liver (that would be Leos Vincent), but I love him and all of NijiEN against my initial expectations. Haven't really watched the new guys yet but I do like Fulgur and Alban.
Okey so, what Mysta is saying could be correct in some dialects but generally were is used to refer to multiple people or the person you are talking to. For example: I was You were He/she/it was We/ they were So unless you are referring to yourself of a singular 3 party was is usually used. Basically if you would normally use are to refer to someone you should use were. (There are exceptions, like non binary individuals but yeah..) Im not a native English speaker btw thats just how i understand it, feel free to correct me
I studied English 4 years in hs, 2 semesters in university and one summer course, also all my self taught English and I'm convinced natives don't know shit about their own language
Just for all the non-natives here, this isn't common in the UK and I have literally never heard anyone use was/were like this in person my entire life. It's probably from some specific regional/cultural dialect. Mysta sounds like an american putting on a british accent to me every time he does it.
I studied English 4 years in hs, 2 semesters in university and one summer course, also all my self taught English and I'm convinced natives don't know shit about their own language
The thing about non-natives, is we pay more attention to what we say. Most non-natives had to learn the language *after* growing up, so we don't have the "confidence" as everyone has when speaking the one we grew up with.
I studied English 4 years in hs, 2 semesters in university and one summer course, also all my self taught English and I'm convinced natives don't know shit about their own language
Oh…I just recorded the link so that I can listen when I’m free month ago. Finally I’m free today but the link doesn’t work anymore… Seems like I missed something really interesting.
I can understand what Mysta means. Only because I'm a portuguese speaker. And there's fucking 3-4 variations of past tense... Makes no sense in english though
My yt recommended me this and I dunno if Im gonna laugh again at Mysta or get frustrated again with Mika😂😂 My poor brain can't handle mysta srsly, he's another level of *stchewpidness*
