And if you heard that in an asian accent you - #96591954 added by vanoreo at I dont have time for this you little shi

#11 - damnchinks

Reply +142 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

OP you idiot, asians pronounce their Ls like Rs.

#40 to #11 - nooneofinterest [OP]

0 123456789123345869

Comment deleted by nooneofinterest [-]

#35 to #11 - beatmasterz

Reply -2 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

In my country the joke is that Chinese people pronounce the R's like L's.

#29 to #11 - glaciel

Reply -3 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

You do realize that "asian" is neither a nationality nor a language? That asia is home to a great number of different languages... now I noticed your name and I don't think you're someone who'd understand that...

#21 to #11 - rho

Reply -1 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

Yes, but.. Lefligelatol.

#14 to #11 - zerokiller

Reply +3 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

Exactly, so how do we know if they're trying to pronounce an R or pronounce an L and it comes out making the R sound (context)? If you knew this stereotype and assumed that when they said anything with R in it they were actually trying to say L, like a jackass, you could get it confused I suppose. But this content is **** and OP is a jackass.

#15 to #14 - taokami

Reply +2 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

Let's make this clear
Chinese = there "R"s turn to "L"
Japanese = there "L"'s turn to "R"s

#44 to #15 - anon id: 7ce7e087

Reply 0 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

********, I'm chinese and I know for a fact that R's do not turn into L's. Never have I heard any asian do that. My L's turn into R's ever so often, but never the other way around.

#24 to #15 - glaciel

Reply 0 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

And seeing that Kim Jong Un is Korean neither is relevant. When it comes to Korean pronounciation the ㄹsign is used as both R and L. Generally it is pronounced as R when placed between vowels like in 사랑 (sarang) which means "Love"

#61 to #24 - anon id: dd226035

Reply 0 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

actually, even then, it still doesn't produce the same 'r' sound as in english.

your tongue still should make contact with the front-roof bit of your mouth.

#62 to #61 - glaciel

Reply 0 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

Yes the Korean R is much harder and has more vibrating sound then english R. Which is fine by me as my native language has the same pronunciation of R

#25 to #24 - taokami

Reply 0 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

there are asian countries that can pronounce the L and R perfectly, an example would be Philippines.

#27 to #25 - glaciel

Reply 0 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

Well I don't know much about Philippines I just wanted to provide some additional knowledge

#28 to #27 - taokami

Reply 0 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

well, that's one fact that was truly fun

#13 to #11 - vanoreo

Reply 0 123456789123345869

(07/05/2013) [-]

And if you heard that in an asian accent you would try to make the r sounds into L sounds