Words: Aunt, Route, Wash, Oil, Theater, Iron, Salmon, Caramel, Fire, Water, Sure, Data, Ruin, Crayon, New Orleans, Pecan, Both, Again, Probably, Spitting image, Alabama, Lawyer, Coupon, Mayonnaise, Syrup, Pyjamas, Caught, Naturally, Aluminium, Envelope.
Questions:
What is it called when you throw toilet paper on a house?
What is the bug that when you touch it, it curls up into a ball?
What is the bubbly carbonated drink called?
What do you call gym shoes?
What do you say to address a group of people?
What do you call the kind of spider that has an oval shaped boy and extremely long legs?
What do you call your grandparents?
What do you call the wheeled contraption in which you carry groceries at the supermarket?
What do you call it when rain falls while the sun is shining?
What is the thing you change the TV channel with?
What do you call the insect that comes out at dusk in the summer, and its end lights up?
Your voice is so cute, I can def. hear an accent.
ReplyDelete*Sigh* I wish I could hear it. I get made fun of a lot for how I say "house" and "go" a lot. I just don't get how my pronunciation is different from everyone else's! And thank you for the compliment, I needed to hear that. I feel like I sound like a squeaky mouse sometimes...
DeleteEnglish
hahaha your voice is adorable. There is an accent, for sure...like a sharpening of vowels that seems common in Wisconsin/Minnesota areas. Though I don't know if you're from there, and yours is reasonably downplayed compared to some people I've heard from that area. What do the Germans think of it? I'm curious. Swedes just hear you speaking English and get socially anxious, so I never get any sort of reaction other than that, lol.
ReplyDeleteAnyway thanks for posting this! I think I'm going to do it despite my OUTRAGEOUS Southern accent :D
Oh I'm definitely a Minnesota girl. Lived in Kentucky for ten years, then moved to MN in high school, and somehow I couldn't hold onto the KY accent. Not that I wanted to, though. Germans understand me perfectly well, actually, as far as I've noticed. Speaking Korean, though, I"ve had some problems with their vowel combinations and wasn't always understood. You should do it!
DeleteI think the way you said "house" really gave the Minnesota away! haha. but living in KY would probably explain why yours isn't as overkill as most people from up there. I just wonder if the Germans know the difference between American accents; Swedes do, because most of their English exposure is American TV shows with the standard midwestern accent that I obviously don't have.
DeleteI had no idea you speak Korean???!?!? How did I miss that????? Derp, now I feel stupid, lol.
Oh and--when the sun shines and it rains, it's called 'the devil beating his wife.' at least to Southerners :P never heard it anywhere else!
http://patricia-writes.blogspot.com/2012/04/accent-vlog-oh-god.html
Oh, duh, happy Walpurgis Night!!! Are you doing anything for it?
ReplyDeleteMe speaking Korean isn't a well known fact. I'm so messed up between English, Spanish, Korean and German that I honestly can't speak anything fluently anymore. It just kind of all runs together. Admittedly, I had to look up Walpurgis Night [Walpurgisnacht] since I had no idea what it was. I'll have to look and see if my village is doing anything! Sounds like a fun time :) Heading over to check out your video now :)
DeleteHahaha isn't it funny how EVERYBODY has an accent, but nobody can hear their own!? That scrambles my brain sometimes! :)
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