Ahh, thanks for the correction!

@@TaeyaLuna I believe you may have gone _full weeb_

Jaspal Rihal 😂😂😂😂

🤣🤣🤣

damn right

also the doll : FaQ u

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

😂😂

You died quite early

Kujibe MA FRENNN XD

Yes, I can sheppy sheppy.

Ikr

@@bappojujubes981 It was either Shuu Uchida or Yoshino Aoyama's voice.

To be fair, the accent was clean and very natural. A little different from what I hear in Canada but I don't think anyone from English-speaking Canada would have any trouble understanding.

@@ilyaibrahimovic9842 Well, I AM English, and I had to listen to the 3rd one a second time. Whoever it was, she is not a clear English speaker.

@@SarthorS Maybe get the corncobs out of your ears jerky.

the freaking sushi phrase i cant understand

she slurs to much and she enunciate poorly

Jataro Kemuri maybe because it’s a Japanese person saying it? And isn’t native?

@@evki8612 nah it's because it's a wanna be english voice actor trying to mimic anime voice by having weird intonation.

Yeah, really weird

especially when the speaker was "looking forward to having sushi" I couldnt understand that part at all

百合オタジャネト the accent was a jp accent so ye

Sounds like you need to practice your english then

Well I can Clearly Understand It

Sounds like you need more practice my guy.

IKR???? THE SUSHI PART!!!

El Gringo THE SUSHI PART

yep

@@snorlaxonline3008 same

i even had a hard time on the sushi part

True 😂😂

So true, I’m actually Learning, and it’s quite hard

@@Mayhxmmmm ganbaru!

Learning English is 50x times simpler than learning ANY other language in this world. Considering how complex Japanese is, it's fucking stupid to see 20+-year-old adults be this bad.

@@jamesjason8471 i am not a native english speaker. I learned English as my 2nd language. And I can say safely that learning English is hard. I'm glad that I made this far, even though it needs a ton of improvement. What are you trying to prove? Learning English is HARD for newcomers, since English is so fucking inconsistent and it's not like "50 TiMeS EaSiEr tHaN EvErY LaNgUaGe iN tHe WoRlD". I started learning English at 2nd grade, now I'm in my early 20s and I think my English is still bad. I'm learning Japanese now as my 3rd language and I can safely say that learning English as a Japanese is even harder. Sure their writing system is like hell when compared with English, but when you can read those kanji, you'll realize that their writing system is far more effective and consistent compared to English. Speaking English is a hell too for them Japanese, since their mother tongue is holding them back AND Japanese's word pronunciation is very consistent compared to the behemoth of inconsistency of English's pronunciation. Like hell even most of their teachers are having a hard time teaching English to their student In conclusion, HOW IGNORANT COULD YOU BE?. I bet you never bothered to take a look at learning other languages besides English. Boi there's so many languages in the world that is very simple to learn that made learning English is such a nightmare. But who am I to judge, you probably have done some "research" in languages. Eh probably not, judging by your ignorance. I am sorry for my bad english, and thank you for reading this far

Nope, sound native but might be from rural area in america with heavy accent... Absolutely not your standard america (Hollywood) english accent... Plus bad recordings that make it even harder to listen to...

@@alphaxfang There's no way that's native lol

Scykei it sounds like a Japanese person...lol it actually sounds like an Asian speaker speaking English, because I’m Asian and confirm that. 🤣🤣

@@qsykip there is no japanese or other asian that can pull off white girl princess barbie speech pattern like that... Even with heavy accent i still can recognize that speech pattern... Hell even i can imagine her hand movement and eye roll...

​@@alphaxfang I'm not sure how much experience you've had with English, but it sounds like an incredibly exaggerated and forced attempt at what they think the American English should sound like to me. The awkwardly constructed sentences that they've used is also a huge giveaway because no native speaker would look at that and not notice that there's something wrong there. I'm not saying that it's necessarily a bad thing as I can understand them just fine... it's just not native.

I know, fixed!

Had to listen twice to get that “forward”

@@niclasfilms1 I was WTF-ing on "forward" (forw#@%) and "well" (wel#l). I'm not a native speaker. Can understand all other words.

Almost sounds like a literal translation of Japanese to English.

It should be "It's my first time traveling to Japan" If you want the words sounds better,lol

@@zahindaniel1398 Yes exactly, but technically they're grammatically correct but fluent english speakers don't speak in that way.

@@majorquackquack true!

@@majorquackquack hmmm I'm not even sure its grammatically correct. It has to be in the present continuous form of the verb for such a sentence. It's the difference between ます and しています. For instance if someone were to ask 何をしていますか? Your reply would be the -ing version of the verb I.e 食べています. The same grammatical rule applies to that "first time going to japan" sentence. I could be wrong though, I'm certainly not a linguist

eriottowa Well.....Japanese have trouble understand British accent.

@@user-kc3qx2ul2b I can attest to this. I keep up with several culture and news sites as I'm learning Japanese, and I came across an article (I think) involving Harry Potter. It showed some tweets of discussion, and it seems at least one of them couldn't tell if the series was British or American.

eriottowa yes I know. That’s why it’s dumb to learn American English in school. I know it’s because of politics, but it’s not helping the youth at all.

Same with Korea, but I guess American English is the ‘standard’ English. I can’t help but think how much easier it would be to speak in an Aussie or British accent for Japanese and Koreans tho. America is too ‘slangy’ and some syllables are too exaggerated it’s hard for their native tongue to get used to it idk

American pronunciation is "unique" and can be quite hard to imitate but listening is easier because of how ubiquitous it is.

Miku-chan can honestly give Minyami a run for her money in terms of cuteness IMHO

If your English is good enough, you don't listen to the exact words people say, you often piece together possible words in that context. If every time a person with a different accent speaks to you and you listen to the exact words you will always hear something wrong. Try Scottish, Irish, or even Singaporean English and you will realize that trying to catch every single word will make conversation impossible

Maybe your headphones are broken? She clearly says looking.

@@carkod Me, someone who lives in Australia and know a bunch of Singaporeans: Singaporean English is ez what do you mean lah

Isn't "travelling" a conjugated verb too?

@@juch3 Why did I say that?

I'd say "It's the first time I travel to Japan" easy peezy. Really nobody says "to travel to Japan", I would even go as far as to say it's incorrect.

carkod “It’s the first time I travel” is grammatically incorrect. It should be “my first time traveling.”

@@carkod "It's my first time traveling to Japan," or "It's the first time I'm traveling to Japan." "It's the first time I've traveled to Japan," could work in the right context, but "It's the first time I travel to Japan," is not correctly grammatically and sounds awkward, but would be understood by most native speakers.

hans liu it was the sushi part I couldn’t even understand at all... 🤣🤣

The sushi part was just "what?" lol

Im not an english native speaker but i still understood the english perfectly. Yeah you could hear that it wasnt spoken by a native english speaker but it was still easily understandable. Are you american?

熊tora それな