It's also because they can't actually.hear there pronunciations either, I myself am hard of hearing and had to do speech therapy to correct my pronunciation however o still have a slight deaf accent at times

@@laula813 i read it wrong whoops

@@telecasr ok :)

@@TheChewman1 I think that’s why they said that they have nothing to compare it to, lol.

Sometimes deaf people go through speech therapy to get the basics, but some people

. n n n n 👁👁 👁👁

I love it

In ASL eyebrows and facial expressions are part of the language too!

I’m pretty sure that her vocal chords are fine she just can’t hear herself/doesn’t know how these words are pronounced

Yes

You're right! if you read her lips and say the words yourself, her mouth movement is spot on so she must be really good at reading lips. So good that people might not know she's deaf until she tells them.

My earphones doesn't really work and it's like 4am so I watched the video without music and yeah, it is true-

Many deaf people were also taught to pronounce words at a young age, and tutors can observe lip movement more easily than other aspects of speech.

Say that again🤨

I’m sure she knows how to say it, just not in our language lol

She got the ree part spot on, the bok part sounded a little weird

Same with super Mario. It’s a little breathy, but it’s amazing that a person who has never heard these words says them somewhat understandably.

sounded like "weemuh" which completely makes sense if you only know the lip movements but not the tongue. the positioning is the same for reebok

Ikr! She's like "I said what I said!"

“Words”

@@anteeklund4159 if you are trying to be an asshole, dont.

@@queennut180 I don't think he was trying to be rude

So much confidence.

Lmfao

Advertising lmao that just kills me XD

Hhahah

@@wopwoo jesus it went up fasts

@@wopwoo YEAH IT RLLY DID

Oh my god YES. She is my new hero!

it's so funny dude, i love how sassy and charismatic she acts pronouncing the items

My English is better than that and I'm Brazilian finally I can say I don't speak English like I'm dying. Yes, that is a joke.

I think mostly those who were born deaf do sound like this

@@mafia_boss_neto even if it's a joke it's not funny? it's a lot easier to speak a language when you can, idk, comprehend the very concept of sound

@@fitzroy426 I'm also brazilian, but I completely agree with you, it's an unfair comparison (even if it was intended to be a joke)

@@Lotus-px1qo yeah, those who have damaged vocal chords and/or those who were born deaf sound like this more often than anyone else.

Oh, no wonder I had a hard time trying to pronounce that word. I would have spelt meringue as mirrang

@@Kara_Kay_Eschel nice pfp

EXACTLYKSJDHSHDJSDJ my very very very limited knowledge on sign language made me so happy

Lol same

@@xxphoenixx8398 sameee

It sounds like muffled voices when you're wearing headphones

Well she is deaf and probably has been all of her life

Yeah, it sounds like she speaks through her nose, even though her mouth is making the movements

She can see how mouths move when reading out loud, but she can't hear how to pronounce words.

Also just general phonetics and knowing how to move your tongue and mouth is just genuinely hard sometimes, especially if you can't hear the language lol. All she ever got as far as we know is just general lip movement.

she actually did the sign for "dont know" after that, what a mood

Not really related, but to anyone who'd like to learn ASL but is (understandably) intimidated, I cannot recommend Signing Time enough. Makes it very very easy to learn.

@@noellerutledge8789 I've been learning from the Sequestered Signing series by ASL Rochelle. I'll check out Signing Time too though!

@@CL-je6sv And I'll check out that! Thank you! Oh, be warned, Signing Time IS aimed towards children (and they have a babies version, which was very helpful to my brothers) which is largely why it makes it so easy to learn. Still a great resource, but there's a chance the childishness of it will grate on the nerves of some.

@Noelle Rutledge I'll admit it shocked me a little bit at first, however it is easy to understand, so I think I'll give it a shot. : )

@@noellerutledge8789 I watched signing time when I was 6 I love her

Yh lmao 😂😂

I can hear and I said the same thing to them meringue. I am not sure on how it is pronounce by looking at it. But, I do have a question: is that word the whipped egg topping for pies? If so, it is not on how I would spell that.

I always like to pronounce meringue (mer ang) like the dance merengue (mer en gay).

@@Kara_Kay_Eschel lol you are correct it is whipped egg. It is pronounced like 'rang' at the end. sorry I'm so late.

That was my favorite part! 😂 Btw that little hand flip she did after putting her mask back up is the sign for “I don’t know”.

True should be iceing, weird we taking letters off when adding ‘ing’

She's not disabled she just can't hear so she can't pronounce the words

@@selinarwhal93 being deaf is being disabled

No it's not. You should take some Deaf culture classes so you can see it is not a disability

@Mr. Ray you should also know Deaf is always capitalized

She isn't disabled but she is differently abled.😊❤️

And she did nail it 😤

And she really did nail it- If you listened without music, the way her lips move really makes it look like she's saying the word correctly

dafuq nigga "queen behavior"

I have a question about that though. Is there a reason why some deaf people have a harder time with making clear sounds? Is it possible for like their vocal cords to not be fully developed due to not speaking??

@@PhoenixIsGray We learn how to speak by listening to people. Deaf people can't hear so they have to make sounds without knowing what they sound like. For people who can hear (like me and lots of other people) this is so common and ordinary that we don't even think about it. There is nothing wrong with deaf people's vocal cords. They just don't know how to use them because they aren't used to using them to make speech sounds

She just taught me that I have been pronouncing these words wrong my whole life. 🤯

My cousin and nephew are mentally challenged. We use to give them cookies when they pronounced words correctly and put forth an effort. It was a real blessing.

What really does it for me with the sloth is that one of them immediately tries to press the button on it and the sloth literally does nothing

For me who struggled to hear the "s" and ending consonant like "t, d, k, and ch," I truly believed I pronouce them correctly... bu' I wa' 'pea'ing li'e thi' an' I don' know how fol' under'tan' me? Gotta love it, man 🤭

I heard paper bags Jwkdkwkwk

honestly i dont know how to pronounce it either

creep

@Black LIES matter Did we ask? Not so much.

@Don’t get Banned! Gay means Happy

@Don’t get Banned! So I'm happy yay :)

No they not

@@Sergio-kd9wm then leave

Really cool observation! I would’ve never thought about that. Linguistics is a big passion of mine, and you just opened my eyes to an entirely new perspective.

I think you can teach those sounds. They're plosives so you can put your hand in front of your mouth when making them, to prove that a puff of air should be felt. You can also see the middle of the tongue hit the soft palate if you tilted you head up when making it. So once with hand in front of the mouth, the other time facing up. I'm studying linguistics and we had to get accustomed to interpreting sound from other people to transcribe properly. Idk what speech therapists do though, if there are speech difficulties concerning g/k.

Wth! That’s so weird I never knew that I jus tried it saying go, co and oh and they’re literally all the same mouth movement!

Oo OO! Lemme jus drop in an say HAPPY MOMMY DAY!!!!

Congratulations on your baby girl or boy! 💕

this is so wholesome

congrats!! also this was a really sweet comment to read even though it wasn't toward me- thanks for making my day a bit better anyhow!

I'm not gonna lie... the implications are terrifying to me.

i feel like those are just sociology sounding words in a big sentence

@@heartache5742 Letters are shapes that represent sounds. Many shapes can be combined to make more complex sounds. The sounds are totally unrelated to the meaning of the words and we learn their meanings based on the context of hearing others make the same sounds. Speaking is a skill that we are forced to develop in order to turn our intangible thoughts into quantifiable words... But then how does she know what Reebok sounds like? There is something else happening in our minds that even our minds arent aware of... it's the same sense that tells blind people that Special K is red. More than 80% of people claim that they CANNOT hear the difference between hot and cold water. Of the 80% of people that say they can't, 96% of them guess correctly. What else do we not know that we know?

She can create approximations based on seeing the lip movements of others. Reading lips is common in deaf people, she knows what shape the mouth takes for certain strings of letters and she emulated that.

@@colorgorenbigteeth3437 But then you have deaf dogs that mime barks without vocalizing.

Sorry to blow up your comment with a longer comment, but this is a subject I know something about :) (although I do take correction, as I am by no means an expert) Deaf people can learn to speak in several ways, usually at a school for the deaf, where they will also usually be introduced to deaf culture. Children can go deaf at any age, so some go deaf after having learned to speak, or having learned a little about talking. They can also lose some or all of their hearing. Children who learn to speak well usually have some hearing left and/or remember learning to speak at least a little. Children who went completely deaf at a very young age so not usually learn perfect speech, and to attempt to teach them can take them away from very important academics, like math or science. It is a personal decision between the patent, child, and school. Historically, hearing people have made schools fort the deaf that forced then to speak and did not let them use sign language, which was very hard. It's a bitter memory for the Deaf. Schools with similar philosophies still exist. Also, sconce most deaf children are born to hearing people, many parents just raise their child to make the kid more like a hearing kid, even if it's the wrong choice for them. So my hypothesis is that this young lady already speaks about as well as she plans to and has probably heard that tip. You're great. Sorry again for the long post.

@@dawn8293 Thanks for the insight. I knew that there are schools for blind people, where they can learn to read the writing for them with their fingers. So it makes sense that there are also schools for deaf people. I just had a look, and we do actually have them here as well. The nature of these schools probably depends on the country they're in and the local culture. If it's a school in the US where they are rather conservative, I can imagine it being as you described. I also found the person again I was talking about. Her parents are both deaf as well, so they could read the signs when she was losing her hearing and couldn't learn how to speak properly. And it was actually her grandmother who then decided to start teaching her at a very young age when she had some of her hearing left, using the method I mentioned in my comment. Of course, the decision whether to invest the time needed to learn how to speak is up to each person themselves.

@@Junakase ❤️❤️❤️

We also need to hear other people to learn how pronunciation works

@@mwndjddjdhdbbf8408 yep