Diego Alonso Virgues (Convospeak) | How to Speak Like an Argentinian? Different accents from Argentina. Rioplatense, Cordobes and more @ConvoSpeak | Uploaded May 2021 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
#Argentina #Argentinianaccents #Cordobes
How to Speak like an Argentinian! Different Accents from Argentinian.
In today's video I will teach you about the different accents from Argentina. We will look at the following accents: Rioplatense, Cordobes, Cuyano (Mendoz and San Juan), Chaqueno (influenced by Guarani) and Andean accent (in the region of Jujuy).
Watch Next
Spanish Accents Playlist
youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-wrujNQZDM5DGEPexYOCkjwCSnitGSdg
Rough transcript
What’s up guys!
Today, I am going to the south, to the country that we all want to be, Argentina. Mandarina Mandarina que orgulloso yo me siento de nacer en Argentina. (Text while I am singing: Tangerine Tangerine I am proud to be from Argentina_
Let’s look at the different accents from the country.
We start with the most recognized one the Rioplatense and it is spoken in these regions
Let’s listen to it.
Rioplatense is the typical Argentinian accent that you recognize as such.Some of the main features are that The LL and Y become Sh. THye have like an Italian intonation. Eeeeee Italiano Ita They sometimes also drop the S. They use Vos instead of usted that has a different conjugation .
Next we move on to the regions of Mendoza and San Juan
Let’s listen to it!!
Mendoza. Exact mix between Chile and Argentina. Arrastran la r… Sh.
Chilean with Italian intonation. They also don’t have the stereotypical sh for the LL and Y
Now we are going to listen to the Cordoba accent. THis one was my favorite accent because it is very musical and beautiful.
Let’s hear it.
It’s more cantaito. They kind of add an elongation to the second the last syllable in all words.
Elongated ooo very musical. They R and S are dropped. C before T is not pronounced.
Articles before every name (Add text EL Diego when I say that). Thei R are a little bit soft
They are not like people with the Rioplatense accent with their Shhh
Now we are going to look at the Andean accent.he red region in this map. Let’s listen to it.
So this one has been influenced to what is closed to them, so again it is a mix between Bolivian accent and Argentinian.
They do have some changes in the expressions instead of Boludo oludo is like the ultimate Argenitian insult. They say Bolo. They don’t say pelota for ball, hey say chuti!!
Last but not least, we move to the north east of Argentina to listen to the Chaqueno accent! It’s spoken in the green region here.
Let’s hear it
So again, the Argentinian accents are influenced a lot by the countries that are close to them… Like the Andean os influenced by Bolivia, the Cuyano by Chile, well the Chaqueno is influenced by Paraguay and thus Guarani, which is the native language in Paraguay. The intonation again that Italian Argentinian one mixed with the little bit of Brazilian intonation that they have in Paraguay.
Some expressions that they us are angau Which means I don’t believe you… so guys yesterday I got 10,000 views…. Angauuuu.. I think this word has a Guarani origin.
Alright guys that is it for today!!!
#Argentina #Argentinianaccents #Cordobes
How to Speak like an Argentinian! Different Accents from Argentinian.
In today's video I will teach you about the different accents from Argentina. We will look at the following accents: Rioplatense, Cordobes, Cuyano (Mendoz and San Juan), Chaqueno (influenced by Guarani) and Andean accent (in the region of Jujuy).
Watch Next
Spanish Accents Playlist
youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-wrujNQZDM5DGEPexYOCkjwCSnitGSdg
Rough transcript
What’s up guys!
Today, I am going to the south, to the country that we all want to be, Argentina. Mandarina Mandarina que orgulloso yo me siento de nacer en Argentina. (Text while I am singing: Tangerine Tangerine I am proud to be from Argentina_
Let’s look at the different accents from the country.
We start with the most recognized one the Rioplatense and it is spoken in these regions
Let’s listen to it.
Rioplatense is the typical Argentinian accent that you recognize as such.Some of the main features are that The LL and Y become Sh. THye have like an Italian intonation. Eeeeee Italiano Ita They sometimes also drop the S. They use Vos instead of usted that has a different conjugation .
Next we move on to the regions of Mendoza and San Juan
Let’s listen to it!!
Mendoza. Exact mix between Chile and Argentina. Arrastran la r… Sh.
Chilean with Italian intonation. They also don’t have the stereotypical sh for the LL and Y
Now we are going to listen to the Cordoba accent. THis one was my favorite accent because it is very musical and beautiful.
Let’s hear it.
It’s more cantaito. They kind of add an elongation to the second the last syllable in all words.
Elongated ooo very musical. They R and S are dropped. C before T is not pronounced.
Articles before every name (Add text EL Diego when I say that). Thei R are a little bit soft
They are not like people with the Rioplatense accent with their Shhh
Now we are going to look at the Andean accent.he red region in this map. Let’s listen to it.
So this one has been influenced to what is closed to them, so again it is a mix between Bolivian accent and Argentinian.
They do have some changes in the expressions instead of Boludo oludo is like the ultimate Argenitian insult. They say Bolo. They don’t say pelota for ball, hey say chuti!!
Last but not least, we move to the north east of Argentina to listen to the Chaqueno accent! It’s spoken in the green region here.
Let’s hear it
So again, the Argentinian accents are influenced a lot by the countries that are close to them… Like the Andean os influenced by Bolivia, the Cuyano by Chile, well the Chaqueno is influenced by Paraguay and thus Guarani, which is the native language in Paraguay. The intonation again that Italian Argentinian one mixed with the little bit of Brazilian intonation that they have in Paraguay.
Some expressions that they us are angau Which means I don’t believe you… so guys yesterday I got 10,000 views…. Angauuuu.. I think this word has a Guarani origin.
Alright guys that is it for today!!!
