Coisa de Júlias 😂😂😂 Não, não, sou tímida 😅

Ela é pura energia e simpatia 🤩

​@@Know.meeeow todas as julias q ja conheci, são extrovertidas kkkk

Verdade.

bruh

she changed the tone because she was suprised but it was still pretty clear.

@@yonico_ It was clear, but twice as fast and more gliding. Such as when she said it was only 30 minutes to get into Belgium.

It's not much faster, Lucie becomes friendlier and speaks like a girl her age with happy/childish intonations, not as neutral as at the beginning.

Same happened with the one from Spain

Hahahaha isso é verdade!

Sim mano kkkkk. Deu pra ver ela interrompendo o processo no meio tipo "opa, pera, aqui não é Brasil, japoneses não fazem isso" kkkkkk.

ikrrr I felt that too, it's just so into us that we almost forget that this is a brazilian thing

Sempre achei isso muito íntimo, prefiro evitar mesmo com brasileiros. Agora, o ato de pedir a bolsa de alguém para segurar no ônibus ou metrô... Hum, preciso ficar me policiando para não dar susto nos gringos

Saki looks different here, she's got mature vibes

I’m

I feel like Japanese people have the best reactions!

I want to reach this level of "Broken Japanese" 🤣

@@Sandy33569because Japanese people have a hugeeee unspoken rule about manners … trust me you could speak the most broken Japanese ever and still get applauded (but it isn’t genuine) for those who know about tatemae and honne 😭

Yes Portugal is already colonized by Brazil lol ❤

Apesar de que ,tou sentindo falta da Ana......cadê a G.....tosa....da Ana...

​@@fabricio4794 veio passar fim de ano com a família no Brasil, acho q ainda não voltou pra lá

Oh Ana Júliaaaaaa aaaaa

​@@fabricio4794sempre tem um inconveniente né

Patético, cara. Patético.@@fabricio4794

Briga boa com a Ana,mas ainda prefiro a Ana que já tá na casa há mais tempo

Cara amei ela vei !!!

Clima* fala português Caramba

@@catai1368 Aí vai cagar

Só para saciar minha curiosidade, de onde você é, meu amigo?

@@lucaspcorreaporque que toda descendente de Hungaro parece meio japonesa? (vide a "aprendiz de hungria")

​@@lucaspcorrea nasceu e cresceu fora do Brasil? Eu não vejo um sotaque nela que entregue

@@LOL-gn5oh sou de El Salvador

Gente gente, nao nao, eu nao sou hungara, meu tatara avo era hungaro, e eu ainda nao falo hungaro também nao hahahaha minha familia quer que eu aprenda como minha próxima lingua, mas eu ainda nao falo hungaro hahahaahhaha nasci e cresci no Brasil, soh vim morar fora, aqui na coreia dps dos 20 anos kkkkkkkkkkk

yeahh and her voice looks so much with Lisa's voice 😮

A língua mais fácil de identificar é aquela que mais conhecemos. Por exemplo, acho o chinês e japonês, muito mais distinto que espanhol com inglês.

Nós brasileiro não sabemos espanhol, mesmo sendo parecido em algumas palavras a gente não sabe, a gente fala Português, mas em muitas escolas nós aprende Inglês e Espanhol, então existe algumas pessoas que sabem o básico e alguns o avançado 😃

Yo se que en Brazil hablan portugués pero yo digo que 6.30 millones de personas en Brazil hablan español ahí esta

Y yo soy una de esas personas q lo hablan ya q lo he estudiado y tbn pq vivo cerca de la frontera con Uruguay

@@lucianof84chido ermano

It still has many mistakes, but is very understandable ❤😅

do you think she was speaking a portunhol?@@alexisramongeronimo4491

Me parece increíble que sonara mejor en los otros idiomas que en español jaja porque el portugués es más parecido a este, pero sí, lo importante es que se pueda comunicar ♥

Would be fun though to see.a Korean speaking English in a Scottish accent though.

Not perfect if its American. Perfect English is England's English.

@@BU532booooo. Most English speakers speak “American English” because it’s the most prominent language dialect in the world so what ya gonna do? It’s the language of business and entertainment is overwhelmingly influenced by American media globally. It makes more sense to learn English with the American accent if you are going to learn English

@@macalloway1 No its not. Thats like saying Japanese isn't the right Japanese. Americans speak simple English. They barely understand it and use Simple words.

@@BU532 I’m not saying either variation is right or wrong I’m saying to relate better to the majority of English speakers American is the way to go. Honestly there is no “right” way to speak any language because languages evolve over time. Even the British English of today would be considered improper by Brit’s from 2 centuries ago. What is considered “correct” will change over time so really it just depends who you are talking to.

They're not classmates, just clubmates. They're both in the tennis club, but not the same class (otherwise she'd have recognized Jolien immediately.)

@@spartanbeast3575 Jolien did say she takes university classes at the same faculty (business and administration) as the other girl tho

@@alicenatalja2991 Ah I must have missed that part.. I guess I wasn't as attentive as I thought.. it's my mistake, my bad..

That's just wrong. Portuguese and Japanese are not phonetically similar at all. All the diphthongs and nasal sounds, which are essential to Portuguese, don't exist in Japanese. People may have been more exposed to Japanese than people in other countries, but that doesn't mean that they will be good at speaking Japanese.

​@@furkankartal9770what his meant was: it's easy to get the Japanese pronunciation because almost all the sound in Japanese exist in Portuguese

@@Omouja And yet, people don't even known how to pronounce TSUNAMI (most of people here say TI-SSU-NA-MI) or JAN KEN PON (every non-nikkei will say JÓ-KEM-PÔ). But they known how to say Pizza (I never hear someone say PÍ-TI-SSA)...

@@furkankartal9770 I already expected that someone would say this, so you are the one who is completely wrong and because you have the letter 'J' in capital letters in your text, you are using Google Translate, so if you are brazilian too, you are even more wrong, because even japanese does not have nazal words, portuguese and japanese are phonetically similar languages, yes, just listen to a brazilian speaking japanese and a japanese speaking portuguese and you will notice how similar the opposite languages ​​to each other speak, compared to, for example, an american speaking japanese who have an extremely thick accent speaking japanese, compared to a brazilian speaking japanese which is much more similar to the japanese accent, this is because a brazilian does not have the difficulty that english speakers have in speaking japanese close to the original japanese, where the only difficulty for japanese people speaking portuguese is using the letter 'L', because this letter in Japanese has the sound of the letter 'R'... for a better example of this, see the japanese youtuber Guti who is in Brazil speaking portuguese practically like a brazilian, then you are extremely wrong.

You didn't undertand what he said. Even though Japanese doesn't have the diphthong and nasal sounds of Portuguese, Portuguese has 99% of every phonem of Japanese. Portuguese speakers can understand every sound a Japanese person makes, even without having studied the language. The same thing happens between Portuguese and Spanish, portuguese speakers understand way more spanish than the other way around, why? Because portuguese has almost all spanish phonems but spanish doesn't have many important phonems of portuguese.@@furkankartal9770

She's has mature vibes here

And both seem to have joined the Tennis club on campus 😅

And Julia is from Brazil

@@lisandrasilva3084 Yes, perhaps it because her native language is Portuguese, like Ana from Brazil. Her accent doesn't really have any kind of a Latino hint to it.

@@EddieReischl well its expected since she speaks Brazilian Portuguese and it doesnt sound anything like Spanish so the accent youre picturing is not a "latino" accent but a Spanish one.

@@PedroLCogoy Instead of filming in a studio, going outside, talking to random Korean people, speaking only English at first, then suddenly switching to speaking Korean, and surprising them is a better way in my opinion. But I've seen that kind of videos many times before, so it could be boring though, and I'm not sure it's worth the effort to do so.

@@jpomr Good thinking. They could try it just once to see how it goes. Why not?

You can easily justify this by saying they're foreigners who are visiting with tour guidance in some fashion to throw people off. It's not that hard to make it so it would seem that they're absolutely clueless

Do everyone in Barcelona speak's Catalan?

da mesma forma que a geração atual está aprendendo coreano por conta do KPOP e Doramas, a geração passada (que tá nos 20 e poucos anos) teve interesse por japonês por conta de anime.

@@FallenLight0 sim, de fato. A cultura coreana se popularizou muito aqui no Brasil há alguns anos graças a internet e globalização. Mas a cultura japonesa tem uma relação com Brasil muito mais antiga, até porque aqui tem a maior colônia de japoneses do mundo e animes antigos desde anos 80 sempre foram populares no Brasil.

@@FallenLight0 a geração atual gosta ainda mais de animes que a antiga. Tanto que são populares eventos de animes nas cidades do Brasil, tem até público enorme de música de anime. Kk

hello there,Im from the Philippines .I just wanna know here if there is a chance to have a foreign friends that want to practice/ inhance their english communication skill like me to make it better,cause Im not really good at speaking in english,,hopefully I can can find here

how broken does it sounds? hahahahah is the accent too strong or does she speak incorrectly?

​@@gabs8694as girl from Japan said, it's obvious she learned from anime.

@@AB-yk2pq yeah! but i wanted to understand in more detail how it sounds to a native speaker! i can tell that her intonation sounds a bit like anime character but i wanted to know if it was just that or is there more to it sounding like a "broken japanese"

But what she speak every language sounding like that? She seems so brightful ​@@AB-yk2pq

​@@gabs8694I wanna know too

Yeah, I just experienced that here in my apartment in Spain, and it was so awesome. I met a family in the elevator, and I recognized that they were speaking in Korean. When we got out, I suddenly said, "감사합니다" to one of them, without even realizing it. They were so shocked and happy. They asked me in Korean if I knew Korean, and I responded... "조...금." I only spoke 2 words to them, and they were so amazed. It was really awesome, actually. I spoke more Korean to them than 99+% of other non-Koreans. But at least I admit that I'm not fluent in Korean, not even close.

well they could have gotten a tourist

well she is latina just not hispanic!

She is a latina.