Actually, you are right, Emily, most of the people who watch the "english videos" aren't from any country whose language is English, these videos are pretty to learn english
henri
The first US 🇺🇸 and UK 🇬🇧 duo of the channel, their last video is one of the most viewed on the channel, great job Christina and Emily
henri
Always a fun time comparing accents! Hope you guys enjoyed the video ☺ -Christina 🇺🇸
ChristinaDonnelly
Christina and Emily the OG American and British duo is back here nice to see that again 🙂
greendro
I wish it was an episode about comparing accents between an Australian, a British, an American, a Canadian an Indian, and a south African. that would be an excellent video!
vodkabullet
I miss this beautiful combo. Love it so much
oisantos
The English woman definitely does not sound English in this video (English person here) more like a hybrid accent.
tiggersaurus
April 18, 2021 was the last video with these two together, more than a year has passed
Noah_ol
I have a crush on Emily, she's gorgeous
sherlockedholmes
they are both cute, but British girl soooo beautiful I'm in live with you, by the way Hello From Kazakhstan 🙋♂
Nuradil
Is it just me? Emily's appearance has slightly changed from last year, and I hope I am not the only one.
jhoer
Man, I just realized why Emily's so damn cool: Emily has that 100% cool Aunt vibe.
RicochetForce
I kinda liked meaner Emily from the old videos.
Asdf-jyts
The way Christina said 'paahk the caah' is a slightly more nasal version of how we Aussies would say it.
FionaEm
Not much left of that Boston accent, Christina 😂Compared to my relatives from Mass she sounds very standard American.
sara
Wow! Posh Emily and classy Christina 😃
JosephOccenoBFH
I don't know, but Emma has such a graceful face, like she's looking at you at a pathetic creature.
shazam
Why didn't you invite Lauren as well?
dutchgamer
It's funny. In Ireland, I don't pronounce my T's in a lot of words. I don't pronounce the T at the end of "lot", or those in "bottle", "water", or the last T in "that".
But I find it odd when I hear the places Americans choose not to pronounce their T's, or use a very soft T, such as in the "interview" example. I would pronounce that T very strongly. Another example is "Antarctica", it always sounds like Americans say "An'arctica", whereas the first T in that word is where I would place my emphasis.
Edit: Also I notice a lot of American words pronounce the T, but like a D... Such as pronouncing "water" like "wadder". Also Americans say it more like "Harry Podder", but then again, I say "Harry Po'er".
ShizuruNakatsu
The girl on the right actually has a far more strong foreign accent. She does NOT sound like a person with an rp accent. wtf
