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Jay parlay France-says tray bee-en. Jaytude France-says pour treys anss.
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I have no clue what you said, but you sound just like Peggy Hill.
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If she thought she could speak French, yeah, she'd use that accent, lol
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How did you get transcripts of me during my high school exchange term?
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I'm always watching Wazowski. Always. Watching.
That was actually me talking to Quebecoise when I visited, lol. They begged me to speak English, and immediately switched to English for me, lol
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You pronounce the r tho. It's crwa- son.
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Not son, ssant like in sand
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Yeah, that's more like it. My bad. I haven't spoken french in a while and a soft "son" ( the french word for his) is what I heard when quickly pronouncing it under my breath so people around me in the bus don't think I am some kind of crazy. Anyway, saying it out loud it's indeed closer to the french word cent.
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Rolling r for style points
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Something about French words makes you really want to say them with the most forced and shitty accent imaginable.
Quesssont
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The funniest part is using those exaggerated accents while speaking the language can actually help native speakers understand you better.
You'll always have a foreign sounding accent but the accent is part of the word so if your not at least somewhat faking an accent your not saying the word correctly.
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You just gave me a flashback to an ESL class where one of my classmates was being a little shit, and decided to mockingly take on the most over-the-top English accent he could manage while reading aloud.
... Well it actually worked quite well and the teacher was pleased lol.
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Canadian French CBC radio had a broadcast station called eSpace musique... pronounced "ass pass".
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It's a pun. "Space" in French is "espace" - it's more of a schwa+s than "a+s" so "eSpace" is the everyday French word espace but with a capital S to make a visual pun on e- prefix for electronic.
it'd be like calling an online property maintenance service eState (estate like property + electronic state for maintenance)
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Wow I'm really impressed with the equivalent example you came up with, it explains it perfectly.
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French in France: Quasson.
French in Kebek: k̷̥͐͋̏́̽̊̿̈́̌́̓̐̚͘͝͝g̸̨̢̜͇͈͉͈̣̯̬̟̓̑̋̔̓͂̓̕h̵͈̼͓̜̤̀͊̈́̐̎̌r̸̨͕̝̲̤̳̠̙͔̫̝̞̹̠̠̗̾͒̓̀́͆̍͗̀͂̚͝͝ͅg̷̨̣̞͕̮̖̫̘̼̲͚̹̩̦̟͚͂̊̂̋̃̏̄͒̋͆̂̌͒͠ṙ̵̛̛̙̹̙̗̮̖̑̄̑̈̒wasson.
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How dare you slander my people so.
It's actually pronounced: Joe Louis
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Jos pas Joe!
Aussi May West > Jos Louis
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cR wa ss AN
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as opposed to what, croy sand?
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Cross-saint.
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ceci n'est pas une croissant
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If we're talking about French cats in this thread, you can't not post "Curious French cat" by Sylvia Plath:
