El chileno: Si no me muevo no me ven 🤣

The Chilean accent was placed at the end because it was the most expected. We are the best country of Chile.

quién se metió al video siendo chileno para ver que tan chileno era el wn?

En Chile se le dice "pega" al trabajo porque se originó en la construcción del puente de cal y canto en Santiago, en 1767. El trabajo consistía en pegar piedras con cal, entonces al decir que vamos a la pega haciendo referencia al trabajo que realizaban este se empeso a popularizar y de ahi que se le dice asi

Deberían poner videos de dos personas del mismo país hablando español. Es ahí cuando se hace complejo entender. Si dicen frases sueltas no suele, necesariamente, ser tan complejo

lo más chistoso fue verlos a todos hablándose en inglés JAJAJ me imagino lo raro que se sintió

I love watching Spanish speakers having trouble understanding different dialects 😂

i just finished the previous video and didnt realize that this JUST came out

Nobody told in the video that Chileans have an informal dialect, which have unique verb conjugations. Together with slang could be hell for non-Chileans, cachai ? (I had a Chilean boss). That's a VERY important point from my idem of view.

I think all or most of Spanish speakers from anywhere can understand the rioplatense Spanish (Argentina, Uruguay and part of Paraguay), which has significant differences with outside the South Cone. But the informal Chilean, oh, god... Boss level 😁

I'm Chilean 🇨🇱 and in fact, the first Spaniards who arrived in Chile during the colonial era came from different regions of Andalucía (also Extremadura and later Basques), and that is why the Chilean accent and voseo have that particularity, speaking very quickly and not pronouncing the "S" so much in plural words since it comes from the Andalusian language.

Another Andalusian legacy is the Huasa culture (peasant culture from southern Chile, the huasos and huasas) comes from Andalucía, since there are similarities in the folkloric costume of Chile and Andalucía, both in men and women. Also the Cueca and the tonada show Andalusian influences. It emerged in the kingdom of Chile during the colonial period of the Spanish Empire (1558-1810).

In the video they showed a Canarian guy, and yes, there were times when he sounded like Chilean, but at other times he didn't, such as, for example the pronunciation of the "J". The truth is that the Chilean accent doesn't resemble the Canarian one since there was little presence of these. Those who arrived in Chile throughout its history were Andalusians, Basques, Extremadurans, Castilians and Asturians.

The Mexican girl is so hilarious 😂😂 The way she speaks is so goofy but exactly how I imagine Mexican Spanish 😭🤣

Ahí faltó el acento de Paraguay, y más cuando empiezan a combinar español con guaraní... Paso un largo rato tratando de entender qué dicen, y eso que mi ciudad es muy cercana a ellos

I agree with the Spanish girl that the Andalusian accent depends a lot on the region or city. Basically, there are two dialects (or subdialects): Western Andalusian, and Eastern Andalusian, which is closer to the speech of Murcia. Within Western Andalusian dialect region, there are areas where they use 'ceceo' ('estamos en mi casa' -> 'ehtamoh en mi caza'), areas where they use 'seseo', like in the Canary Islands or Latin America ('mi tío cazó tres perdices' -> 'mi tío casó treh perdiseh'), and areas where both the 's' and 'z' are pronounced, like in the central-north of Spain. In Eastern Andalusian dialect region, there are also areas where they use 'seseo' or 'ceceo', but it is much more of a minority.

Er andalú tiene un zavorcillo ehpecial... Me encanta ese acento. Saludos desde Chile!

My moms side of the family is from Michoacán and I’ve never heard someone count that way

Pusieron al Chileno que hablaba más lento de la historia jajaja

The second girl speaking Dominican is actually trying to impersonate a Dominican accent, but she’s not actually from there. As one myself I would say she got 80% right

They showed all the accents from the people in the video except from Argentina 😑

The Mexican girl speaks as if she were drunk lol

As a Brazilian who speaks Spanish I didn't understand the slangs and the Cuban one but I understood pretty much everything else! To me the Dominican accent is crazy fast, I have a friend from there and it always seems that she is in a rush