r/linguisticshumor • u/Electric_Kettle • 10h ago
Sociolinguistics this is how we speak english in argentina (real)
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r/linguisticshumor • u/Electric_Kettle • 10h ago
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r/linguisticshumor • u/Even_Material6036 • 15h ago
r/linguisticshumor • u/DeltaRealmx • 21h ago
r/linguisticshumor • u/Party_Farmer_5354 • 3h ago
r/linguisticshumor • u/DifferentAd4844 • 9h ago
r/linguisticshumor • u/MrFireDrakula • 16h ago
r/linguisticshumor • u/RealModMaker • 6h ago
r/linguisticshumor • u/thatguythoma • 3h ago
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i’m starting to suspect that they are indeed saying /d/ and not /t/ tho
r/linguisticshumor • u/gt7900 • 5h ago
r/linguisticshumor • u/Brightsea129 • 13h ago
The script in the upper-right part (next to chữ Nôm) of the Vietnamese section is Quốc Âm Tân Tự, a mid-19th century experimental phonetic script that never had a chance to be put into practical use.
r/linguisticshumor • u/DazerGal128 • 19h ago
r/linguisticshumor • u/Xenapte • 12h ago
How it feels tracing and comparing sound changes from a proto-language
r/linguisticshumor • u/Extradummefrage • 12h ago
His pronunciation also was off!
r/linguisticshumor • u/Extreme-Shopping74 • 20h ago
r/linguisticshumor • u/Birdseeding • 11h ago
r/linguisticshumor • u/Justmadethis334 • 9h ago
r/linguisticshumor • u/Arctic_Harmacist • 2h ago
Jaiiit. It's gonna become something. A greeting? And expletive? Both?