For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. John 3:16

Lauren is hot, is she single?

Agree!

❤️❤️❤️

Was it difficult? I got every one right. You got every one right. Maybe you just second guessed yourself too much so it felt more difficult than it was.

Have a nice day, Christina!

"I am your father" i know the phrase is from Star Wars right ?😂 Darth Vader vs Luke Skywalker

It really was😊

IKR!! I have some Irish friends and they sound nothing like her!

When she says I am your father I said irish

Saoirse Ronan sounds more Irish than her.

@@MinhNguyen-ff6xf saoirse ronan has as irish an accent as can be. She has a noticeable dublin accent. This girl in the video has probably watch a lot of American TV but she still sounds irish

@@liukin95 lots of kids now I ireland have a good bit of American in their voices cause of TV and youtube

🙂 we all adore you both. But I wouldn't have allowed you to ask questions about their countries, because you should have based your guess only on their accent. 😀 👍

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South African English and NZ accents are real close . Sometimes its hard for Native speakers to distinguish between them. A major way to tell them apart South Africans turns most verbs to an "aa" eg: "fight" sounds close to "fart" and NZ switched their vowels to an "I" sound so eg: "deck" sounds closer to "dick"

🤗 💕

"I am your father" i know the phrase is from Star Wars right ?😂 Darth Vader vs Luke Skywalker

I miss her too :")

Omg yeah where she been

The situation in Australia is quite concerning

I like those three ladies and also Cameron. It’s nice to have a Southerner also get some representation for the USA since Christina is a Yankee and the culture and speech is different.

@@christophermichaelclarence6003 What situation? I hope you're not falling for that lockdown crap. We haven't been in lockdown for weeks.

Me also

You're not the only one. Glad I bumped into this channel

Make it 3

I get those accents mixed up. Just last week I met a South African who I had thought initially was from New Zealand. I asked if he spoke Africaans and he said yes.

@@anndeecosita3586 I confuse Australian and New Zealand accents. Maybe they're not very distinct. My only examples are two actors, Manu Bennett and Marton Csokas. For a while I thought they were Aussies.

The guy from New Zealand actually reminded me of South African actor Cliff Simon (Ba'al in the Stargate SG-1 series, recently passed away, sadly). Thought the guy would turn out to be from SA.

I knew pretty quick that he wasn't from SA but then I had to work out if he was from aus or nz. I worked it out when he prenounced was waz

@@MattHunX They are distinct to us haha

Missing Miss Grace! Love these 3 together

As a kiwi, our accent is not at all like South Africans. Much closer to Australia. The NZ guy in this video did say things, especially the Betty sentence, very South African, but that’s not the typical accent.

@@jacquiwallens9930 I'll have to disagree with you when you say Kiwis don't sound anything like South Africans. I'm a South African and I notice a lot of similarities in the vowels when I speak to New Zealanders. I get confused for a Kiwi quite often here in the UK. I'm from Cape Town and I'm an "English" South African so that's probably why. I think that Aussies and Kiwis sound more similar, but there are similarities between all three.

@@slagathor54 im a kiwi but where i come from south africans sound like out of this world so much slang in my town probably not in the big smoke but round here its another ball game al together i think that we are traditionly quite auzzie sounding

@@jacquiwallens9930 I think it’s kinda closer to South African. I get mistaken for an English speaking South African all the time and I’m from Mairangi Bay lmaooo

I find that an odd thing to say. The South African accent is very distinctive and is heavily influenced by both Afrikaans and other African languages. They trill their Rs and vowels tend to be quite different. There is a friendly rivalry between NZ and Australia but the truth is the accents are similar with some key differences - notably the pronunciation of i (as in bit) and e (as in bet).

Also his I's weren't as "flattened" as a lot of Kiwi's have them. Sometimes when a Kiwi says "bit" is sounds like "butt" to some other English speakers.

​@@rasmusn.e.m1064 people that live abroad tend to standardise the way they speak

Yeah, that's why it wasn't as obvious to me. But I could tell it definitely wasn't SA and they just had an Aussie on so purely by process of elimination, I guessed it.

Her accent isn't very Irish. If I had to guess she might have a Galway City accent which sounds very American sometimes.

Her accent isn’t that Irish. If I were blindfolded I’m not sure I would have guessed where she came from … and I _am_ Irish. The tone is Irish but the accent sounds American.

@@cacamilis8477 Dia dhuit, a Cháca Milis! 😃👍🇮🇪 Why do they speak like that in Galway City? It sounds really weird.

@@Clodaghbob Dia is Muire duit! I dont know the reason, but thats what it seems like.

@@Clodaghbob It's definitely an Irish accent; slight American creep in mostly with a consonant and vowel.

kiwis don't really emphasize the T like this guy did

I'm not from South Africa but I was similar. I thought he was from New Zealand until that sentence and then I changed my guess to SA

I'm Australian, I've lived and worked with my fair share of Kiwis so I'm very familiar with the Kiwi accents, and I'm convinced he deliberately said that Betty line to sound more South African to throw them off.

A heavy NZ accent is easy to pick. They replace all vowels with the letter 'e'

Seems like your English is coming along quite nicely. It's great that you're learning another language 😊

It seems Irish embraced American accent and culture

Yes! The only word she didn't sound American on is "later"

Ah I could hear irish in her accent but ye typical person who was influenced by American TV. You will hear this more and more young ppl talk like this. I'm a teacher and I hear kids talk and I'm like wtf is up with your accent

As French. I love both American and British English. Doesn't matter the preference

@@christophermichaelclarence6003 Or as the French would say, “préférence”

@@tyunpeters3170 Happy New Year buddy. Bonne année. Best Wishes. Health, Happiness and Long life English and French vocaburies is quite similar

@@christophermichaelclarence6003 because of 1066.

There is an English tv show called ‘blackadder’. In the third series there is an entire episode about the first dictionary. The show is an irreverent comedy so don’t take it seriously, but it does make you think about dictionaries in a different way.

Bonne Année à toi et Santé! 🎉🎆🍾

@@alistairt7544 Merci à toi aussi

I'm a Kiwi and the Australian had a very mild accent that was difficult to pick even for me. Generally the difference is in the vowell sounds with Aussies stressing their A, E, and I sounds more and they also sometimes go up at the end of a sentence which makes it seem like a question. Honestly though we get so much American TV here that I often don't notice the American accent at all on video and can hear the Kiwi one which is really weird. Not true in person.

Invite the European Union 🇪🇺🇫🇷🇩🇪🇮🇹🇪🇦🇵🇹🇱🇺🇧🇪🇳🇱🇩🇰🇦🇹🇵🇱🇭🇷🇬🇷

That's already a video

What do you think about Brazil? Was there any time in your life you thought we brazilians speak spanish?

Irishman born and bred here. You're right, she barely sounds Irish. She's either a westbrit or she spent a lot of time overseas.

@@HarlequinWolf I heard more people in Dublin say something like 'B'day-us' instead of regular potatoes. p.s. Ireland taught me the difference between potato crisp and chip so I'm sticking with that too. 🤗

Same I'm South African and his accent sounds nothing like mine. Except for the Betty water heater line. That's exactly how I would say it.

hello I am from sri Lanka and I am a university student l want to come to New Zealand please tell me how to do that and how to get citizenship in NEW ZEALAND😍😘

Agora a gente tem :D

Armidale is just under 300 miles from the Sydney CBD, and it takes 5hrs 40mins to get there.

@@alexpackard9138 Been over 20 years, was in the US Navy at the time when we pulled into Sydney. I do remember I had to submit a special request through my chain of command because Armidale was beyond the 250 mile range allowed for liberty call. Mixed up my references, the 50 mile figure was the rough distance BEYOND the allowed range. Considering I hopped a 30-minute flight on a little Qantas Propeller plane with only 2 dozen or so other passengers, the 300 miles naturally of course make a lot more sense. In fact my request only got approved because I was able to show that in the event of an emergency recall I could get back within the 24-hour period because a flight from Armidale back to Sydney would take less than an hour. Wish I could go back and visit Australia, but right now I don't think I'll get another chance.

That's a pretty typical feature of a north of Ireland accent though. The standard American accent seems to be pretty influenced by Ulster-Scots planters - hence the hard 'r's and soft 't's

🤣 can you imagine? Lol

It depends on where you're from and how old you are. A lot of people who are born like 2005~ would have more Americanised phrases, especially in the cities where you have a lot of people that have awful put on American accents. We also can't really understand eachother, for instance I'm from the Midlands and I cannot understand a West Cork accent at all. On the other hand a lot of people who aren't from the Midlands often can't understand me either. But honestly I would say her accent is very Americanised, her pronunciation for a lot of things does not sound Irish at all.

@@Kevc00 That's fair, we have the Yankee influence here in Australia too (I hate the word cookie haha), though particular words, even spoken by older people, did sound very American to my ears, and I think rather than it being Irish influenced by Americans, it seems more like it's the Irish influence over the various American accents. Though I think I have to call you out on the accents being difficult to understand even among the Irish, from Cork to Derry and everywhere in between, I did have to adjust to each accent, but they weren't _that_ difficult to understand lol perhaps some of the old timers might be a bit difficult, but everyone I spoke to, especially those under the age of 60 wasn't overly difficult to understand....they had more trouble with my Aussie accent (shout out to the kid at a McDonald's drive through near the Dublin airport who couldn't understand me AT ALL) 🤣

@@stellamortis4088 worked with a few people from West Cork and we had to get on of the girls who's boyfriend was from Cork to translate what they were saying. It depends on where you're from, but a lot of people have trouble understanding me if I talk at any speed, its generally the rural accents that are difficult to understand as they are generally different and often thicker than those in the city.