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Views : 44,592
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Nov 26, 2023 ^^
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User score: 99.20- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-06-22T18:02:06.539772Z
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YouTube Comments - 117 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Conversely, in Portugal, people in city prefer the guttural r, while trilled r is still used in the most rural areas.
41 |
Ah, this is what my Spanish teacher tried to correct me from doing đ
87 |
It has like a portuguese sounds
83 |
Iâm Cuban, and I also change syllable terminal âRâ as an âLâ
48 |
The regular trilled RR is also weird here. It's pre-aspirated: peÊ°rro, gueÊ°rra, caÊ°rro.
Or RR is just entirely devoiced.
The Puerto Rican RR sounds [Ï] to me.
26 |
This sounds unexpectedly close to Brazilian Portuguese. ComĂȘ, cozinhĂĄ, guerra, morro.
9 |
Not enough people talking about how itâs similar to Filipino pronunciation of Spanish:
casar > kasal
almorzar > almusal
azĂșcar > asukal
muerto > multo
barbas > balbas
lunar > nunal
pastor > pastol
pasear > pasyal
7 |
That actually sounds like my friend from PR!
15 |
Should also mention the aspiration of s, deletion of d, & replacement of /n/ with /Ć/ in coda position. Thereâs also the use of /h/ instead of /Ï/ (rr exception where present) & vowels can have a strong nasal quality. Donât even get me started on the code switching with English!
5 |
I just found something here that is very interesting and this is the reason why Puerto Rican Spanish is different from all the other Spanish-speaking countries. 1535 in Puerto Rico the Portuguese came to outnumber the Castilians. Throughout the 16th century
12 |
Great, thanks! Puerto Rican Spanish probably has more English loanwords than other varieties of Spanish.
5 |
The Puerto Rican dialect is definitely one of my favorites. I might be wrong but it sounds like it was influenced by French to some extent given these pronunciations
2 |
Interesting what a 500 years of separation can do to a language
7 |
As usual....good info!!!!!
5 |
My Spanish teacher does both of these, and sheâs from Puerto Rico, so that makes a lot of sense
1 |
Very similar to Philippine Spanish.
Azucar = Asukal in Filipino
Pasear = Pasyal in Filipino
Muerto = Multo in Filipino, Muelto in Puerto Rico
ServĂ = Silbi in Filipino, Selvi in Puerto Rico
2 |
We need a vĂdeo about Andalusian Spanish!
1 |
Well it's universal, in french the ''r'' is also pronounced sometime like this ''x'' sound
1 |
For a native Spanish speaker from another country, I think the way Puerto Ricans pronounce the language would sound awkward somehow, wouldn't it?
6 |
@danielscott15
7 months ago
The pronunciation of the double "r" became very similar to portuguese
315 |