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7 comments
zebostoneleigh•
Ignore this video as it pertains to learning English It's not helpful.
grappling_hook•
Also we wouldn't use the word wagon for the thing she's referring to.
grappling_hook•
He was just trolling her with the wrong pronunciation, I'm pretty sure.
grappling_hook•
Also the guy isn't a native English speaker, I'm pretty sure. He pronounces "with" with a d sound which is typical of non-natives
jarry1250•
It's a normal "w" sound, live "weave".
printHallo•
In deutsch its vagon, in english its wagon
(Pronunciation)
xikingpin••OP
In this video, the person on camera is a German speaker and the person behind the camera is a native English speaker.
First, I can't tell the difference between her 'thinking' and his 'thinking.'
Second, I can't tell the difference between her 'wagon' and his 'wagon,' but then the native speaker says, 'it's wagon with a V.' Is he being ironic for the sake of a joke, or does he say 'weave'? If so, why?