This is the most difficult word to pronounce in the english language

this is the most difficult word to pronounce in the english language

Attached: Screenshot 2019-01-18 at 11.02.18 PM.png (916x256, 42K)

Other urls found in this thread:

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Australian_place_names_of_Aboriginal_origin
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_place_names_of_Native_American_origin_in_New_England
twitter.com/NSFWRedditImage

>Rural

>the state of southerners

suck seen t'lee?

>succ

Bloody Americans

Attached: HIP7b6T.jpg (526x409, 48K)

> rural juror
> anemone

Su-sinked-lee
Easy

I unironically can’t say “Carl” I think my accent just doesn’t work with it.

Vocaroo?
Do you say it like Kahhl?

suck
sing
t. lee

gothi

Can’t pronounce the R without sounding like I’m imitating an American accent.

So yeah Kahhl is pretty accurate.

VZBZDNUL is a pretty Russian word, no Anglo could pronounce ever.

>squirrel
skworlrlrlrl

I can't pronounce iron.

>suhseentlee
oh wow

ajrån?

iyen

airon

Velkom tu hudrolik pres chenel

āi'n

Worcestershire

>irish wristwatch

Attached: 1424891164962.png (523x505, 12K)

fucking hell

>99% of anons have no chance at being able to pronounce the names of the towns I've lived in
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Australian_place_names_of_Aboriginal_origin
Aboriginal language derived names really mess with foreigners, desu.

Attached: 2dpduRD.jpg (480x640, 40K)

>Just got back from a trip to Japan
>All the people there who could speak some English emulated a lot of words the way they should be like an Italian does with his words (to a lesser extent obviously)
>Now I have to listen to our accent again

The more English I hear from foreigners the more I feel stupid at 'normal' pronunciation.

That's just your brain adapting back to the perceived norm after being in an environment with a heavy pronounced difference.
Are you generally able to pick up and produce accents? This is merely a personal hunch but I think people who are better with accents are more impacted by this, since there is a part of the listening process which kind of takes on the foreign vocalisation more than people generally do.

Sixth. Been speaking English my whole life and still fuck that shit up.

*blocks your path*

Attached: serveimage(5).png (225x225, 1K)

Same here
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_place_names_of_Native_American_origin_in_New_England
All of my local towns/rivers/lakes look like schizophrenic markov text chains

>.m

Attached: 1441025163155.png (366x260, 31K)

I've lived in Sydney all my young life so I've grown around accents. Alongside that I have an interest in language and it just sorta pains me when their pronunciation (like pronouncing a lot of words phonetically) would be considered wrong here.

That's pretty cool, though. I quite like the idea of having more native regionally inspired place names as opposed to something extracted from the UK. Being an Anglo country doesn't mean you have to live in Kingstonberryshire, next to Southshropshire upon Guinness. We don't really have the historical background for it to make sense.

Righto then, fair enough.

u caught me mobile posting

Attached: 8349b56a3fec72ac68fdb5b004dba83a.jpg (474x545, 39K)

>ywn bulk on 10,000 Kcal and 400ml daily cocktail of test, tren and dbol
Why live?

the hardest is to say "three" more than once

If i had to pronounce any of them I would pretend like i have a mouthful of shit, and not voice the r's. Basic Aussie accent pretty much.

Skwirl.
Easy

sa ku Si ni ku to rii
it's too easy!!

I can't pronounce water and the word Latin. Can anyone help?

>latin
you mean how its supposed to be pronounced or how angloshits pronounce it

how angloshits pronounce it

Yeah this. I fucking hate how you pronounce things in English

eye-rin