dude...i am looking at it and i still don't get it. when you pronounce a word starting with B, the lips touch each other. but in the clip, they don't. someone care to enlighten me?
Yeah that's what I've been saying for a while, if you know basic english phonology you know she can't be saying the english /d/ because the tongue isn't touching the alveolar ridge.. nor can it be /b/ since the lips don't close. Hence it has to be a sound produced more in the back of the mouth, i.e. /g/
@Parrotguy1999 Perhaps you have a very clear mind that cannot be confused by this effect. I, for one, perceive the speech in two different ways just like what the video describes if I read her lips.
@Parrotguy1999 Perhaps you have a very clear mind that cannot be confused by this effect. I, for one, perceive the speech in two different ways just like what the video describes if I read her lips.
Perhaps you have a very clear mind that cannot be confused by this effect. I, for one, perceive the speech in two different ways just like what the video describes if I read her lips.
Perhaps you have a very clear mind that cannot be confused by this effect. I, for one, perceive the speech in two different ways just like what the video describes if I read her lips.
Such a weird effect. I heard 'da da da' when I could see her mouth, then 'ba ba ba' when I couldn't.
TranscendentLion 1 month ago
Sounds the exact same to me :(
jh3496 2 months ago
wtf? vay amk adamlar yapmış..
qqww222222 3 months ago
Comment removed
qqww222222 3 months ago
Well I didn't exactly hear da da da, I must say that the video was great. I liked the music and the end guy singing ga ga ga.
countbleck123 4 months ago
dude...i am looking at it and i still don't get it. when you pronounce a word starting with B, the lips touch each other. but in the clip, they don't. someone care to enlighten me?
Revantrekk 5 months ago
@Revantrekk my bad...now i got it.
Revantrekk 5 months ago
@Revantrekk
Yeah that's what I've been saying for a while, if you know basic english phonology you know she can't be saying the english /d/ because the tongue isn't touching the alveolar ridge.. nor can it be /b/ since the lips don't close. Hence it has to be a sound produced more in the back of the mouth, i.e. /g/
plaidchuck 3 weeks ago
Huh? It sounded the same every time...
Parrotguy1999 5 months ago
@Parrotguy1999 Perhaps you have a very clear mind that cannot be confused by this effect. I, for one, perceive the speech in two different ways just like what the video describes if I read her lips.
cplai 5 months ago
@Parrotguy1999 Perhaps you have a very clear mind that cannot be confused by this effect. I, for one, perceive the speech in two different ways just like what the video describes if I read her lips.
cplai 5 months ago
Perhaps you have a very clear mind that cannot be confused by this effect. I, for one, perceive the speech in two different ways just like what the video describes if I read her lips.
cplai 5 months ago
Perhaps you have a very clear mind that cannot be confused by this effect. I, for one, perceive the speech in two different ways just like what the video describes if I read her lips.
cplai 5 months ago
@Parrotguy1999 When I don't look at her lips, she said ba ba ba every time.
cplai 5 months ago
this is soo stupid! i like it!
gegege2126 7 months ago
I like the part where she said "Ba"
stephenhawkingcam 9 months ago
There are better videos on this out there...This one doesn't work at all, I clearly heard her saying 'ba' every time, no possible mistaking it.
MaynardMouse 9 months ago
Interesting~
Snowsaberish 11 months ago