Japanese Try To Pronounce HARDEST English Words l FT. TOZ

Published 2023-11-22
#japan #kpop #toz #english

How good are Japanese in English?

Today we wanted to see if Japanese people can pronounce these words!

Also, please keep on the look out of TOZ!!

How well did TOZ do?

Please let us know on the comments

TOZ youtube
/ @toz_yyent

All Comments (21)
  • @jacers14
    Anthonny having the British accent is so surprising and expected at the same time being a Filipino. Cause Filipino English accent is very distinct.
  • @victoriaaaahhh
    Shannon is so sweet and encouraging to them, pronouncing foreign words is so difficult. She gives correction in such a kind way to them.
  • @Rosyln
    She was so sweet about it, and it made the energy so wholesome instead of possibly embarrassing or awkward for them. It's so difficult to learn a new language they all actually did impressively well (not counting the already native English speaker but I still commend him for being bi or multilingual as that's also impressive.) Please more wholesome content like this!❤
  • I was so confused for "simultaneously" because as an Aussie, they were saying it pretty spot on and I didn't understand why Shannon was hitting them! Until I realised Americans say it like "SIGH"
  • @novashark67
    More Shannon please! She makes it so much less awkward than others on this channel
  • @katiemorwick9615
    The way I’m so proud of myself that I can pronounce these words but English is literally my first language
  • @Foxxy_Steve
    Language is so fascinating. We’re all capable of making the same sounds but our various cultures we grow up around can make it feel like we physically have to struggle with words we’re unfamiliar with.
  • as a native English speaker I struggled for like 30 seconds trying to remember how to pronounce simultaneously
  • @sarahe2274
    I don't know who she was, but she was so sweet, engaging, and good-natured! She made sure to interact with everyone and had a lot of social charm. She totally made the video.
  • The reason why the "th" sound is so hard in English is because there are two of them, the "eth" (Ðð) and the "thorn" (Þþ). If you look at words like "cloth" and "clothes", you hear a difference in how the two "th" sounds are pronounced, but schools don't really teach this, so it's up to kids to hear the difference and memorize it! 😂
  • @LattePunch
    I appreciate that she isn't just laughing at their mess-ups but giving advice.
  • @SJ._
    Australian pronunciation we often say sim-ul-tane-ious-ly so they would’ve been more correct on their first tries in our pronunciation. :)
  • @4everinamood
    Haruto is from New Jersey?! I guess this explains why he speaks English so well but knowing this blew my mind
  • @festivebiatch
    Should have thrown in “parallelogram” 😂😂🤣🤣
  • @gothcsm
    They’re wild for putting Haruto in with the other members when he has lived in New Jersey LMAO 😭 Like of course bro is gonna speak perfect English
  • @moebaczynski5866
    As a half Japanese and half white I see this as an absolute win
  • @jamesheng1878
    Japanese not having ‘v’ sounds, having a sound that is half way between an ‘r’ and an ‘l’ where you basically smile while saying this sound, the ‘f’ sound being different and the lack of consonant clusters. It’s hard for Japanese people to get the pronunciation. But it doesn’t mean you can’t learn! As someone living in japan, みんなさん頑張って!!英語ができるよ!
  • Im honestly so happy how she handled this because sometimes you'll see these videos and the one with the hammers hit too hard even if its to people they've never met, but she hit them really lightly and encouraged them which is really sweet to see
  • This is such an interesting video. As a native speaker studying Etymology, this is fascinating. The difference between the guy who’s from the US and her when they said “Horror” is so funny. I love how she pointed out the difference in region. She was so nice about it too. The way he said it is actually pretty much the way we say it here in California. We pronounce it “Harrer” I’ve noticed that especially in Southern California where I’m from, it’s kinda like a mix between like a southern and northern accent. So basically just mix both their accents, and you get like a little Valley Girl, which is what I have.