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And then there's that Korean lady on Youtube who asked the world for some cock.
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I was attempting to ask for a large bottle of water in Thai, at the front desk of a hotel. I was trying to say the phrase "nam yai", which means big water - it's kind of unspecific as you would normally include the word bottle, but this was only like the second week of me having ever spoken anything in Thai and I didn't know that.
The woman looked kind of confused as I requested "nom yai krab", and was reaching for the phone. I kept blurting it out "nom yai. nom yai nom yai" and the look of concern on the poor girl's face intensified. I fumbled around looking for the correct pronunciation "nom... men... nim..." then finally something close enough to the word "nam" that she realized what I was asking for. A look of relief came to the faces of both parties in the conversation, but more so on her side - and understandably... for I later found out that what I'd actually been doing whist persistently trying to request my water was pretty much this:
"Big tits please. Big tits.... big tits.... big tits!"
Try to say spoon in french: "cuillère", I dare youSquirrel is the most impossible word to pronounce, ever Q____Q Why would you do that English.
And sometimes trying to say something without knowing that that particular combination of words might mean something completely different than what I expect based on what the words mean separately. (I'm not sure if I can explain this well but hopefully someone gets it).
I actually never speak english. Written and spoken languages aren't exactly the same things lolqu-ell-aire? lol, haven't spoke french in a while, it was only basic, like hello, let's play a game, the only exciting thing was we got to watch english movies, and that's basically it. nothing exciting
That's not hard, its just cu-lhér-re which is rather very similar to Portuguese, except in Portuguese the 'r' doesn't sound rough though in other times it does.Try to say spoon in french: "cuillère", I dare you
In my end, being used to say "Cuillère", saying "Squirrel" is fairly easy for meFrom what I can remember, I haven't embarrassed myself saying stuff in a language I don't know, either that or I can't remember.
That's not hard, its just cu-lhér-re which is rather very similar to Portuguese, except in Portuguese the 'r' doesn't sound rough though in other times it does.
How about saying 'better'?In my end, being used to say "Cuillère", saying "Squirrel" is fairly easy for me
BetterHow about saying 'better'?