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-   -   El acento de esta mujer (https://forums.tomisimo.org/showthread.php?t=10842)

El acento de esta mujer


Caballero May 05, 2011 12:22 PM

El acento de esta mujer
 
¿Cuál acento tiene esta mujer en este video?


Luna Azul May 05, 2011 12:50 PM

Estoy casi segura de que es chileno, pero no sabría decir qué parte de Chile.

;)

Quote:

¿Cuál acento tiene esta mujer en este video?
Suena mejor: "¿Qué acento tiene la mujer en este video?"

"Cual" se usa más que todo cuando tienes varios de donde escoger, lo que no es el caso aquí.

La repetición de "esto" suena mal en español.

:)

aleCcowaN May 05, 2011 01:49 PM

Me suena al sur de Chile (y el liceo resulta estar en la Isla Grande de Chiloé)

Caballero May 05, 2011 04:50 PM

What is the best way to recognize a Chilean accent?

aleCcowaN May 05, 2011 04:56 PM

To be Chilean -and not a deaf- :D

Luna Azul May 05, 2011 05:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Caballero (Post 110111)
What is the best way to recognize a Chilean accent?

That's a difficult question. The way they pronounce certain letters and the intonation, but you have to be familiar with different accents.

If I asked you how you recognize the accent from Nebraska, or from Idaho, I'm sure you'd have a hard time explaining.:rolleyes:

:D

sosia May 06, 2011 01:39 PM

What is the best way to recognize a Chilean accent?
Quote:

Originally Posted by aleCcowaN (Post 110112)
To be Chilean -and not a deaf- :D

:D:D:D

Caballero May 18, 2011 02:27 PM

Well I'm not deaf, but I'm not Chilean either. Anything to listen for specially?

AngelicaDeAlquezar May 18, 2011 03:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Caballero (Post 110828)
Well I'm not deaf, but I'm not Chilean either. Anything to listen for specially?

Sure, it's mostly the rhythm of the sentences, but there is also the way she omits some "s" sounds, and how softly she pronounces "r" and some other consonants.

Caballero May 18, 2011 05:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AngelicaDeAlquezar (Post 110831)
Sure, it's mostly the rhythm of the sentences, but there is also the way she omits some "s" sounds, and how softly she pronounces "r" and some other consonants.

Omits -s sounds, and leaves out some r's? That's found in so many different dialects that were originally based on Andalusian Spanish, such as Carribean Spanish, Rioplatense, and many other.
Which dialects never aspirate the -s? It looks like the Interior of Mexico never does, but the rest of Mexico has it, as well as Central America.

AngelicaDeAlquezar May 18, 2011 05:45 PM

She doesn't leave out r's... she pronounces them all but more softly than other Spanish speakers.
And not every accent omits the same -s sounds. :)

You would have to hear many regional accents to catch the nuances. :)

Luna Azul May 18, 2011 09:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Caballero (Post 110838)
Omits -s sounds, and leaves out some r's? That's found in so many different dialects that were originally based on Andalusian Spanish, such as Carribean Spanish, Rioplatense, and many other.
Which dialects never aspirate the -s? It looks like the Interior of Mexico never does, but the rest of Mexico has it, as well as Central America.

Andalusian, Caribbean and Chilean accents are very different. As I said before, you have to be familiar with the accents to be able to tell which is which.

Not only that, inside every country there are several different accents. A person from a different country may be able to tell what country the accent is from. Telling where in that country the accent is from is another story. Only the people who live there know, and not always.

;)


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