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File: images(44).jpg (36 KB, 576x324)
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>Be me, Juan
>senior at my job
>boss hires a new recluit from China
>his name is Huang
>now he gets us confused all the time and he calls me to his office to complain to me about things that the other dude did
man, I hate my life
>>
>>219314693
They are said and spent completely different. Your boss must be a boomer (retard).
>>
>>219314712
*spelt
>>
>>219314712
>spelt
yes
>said
no. the difference is in the type of n they used, but inly galicians can pronounce the chinese n
>>
>>219314757
In Huang, there's a slight pronunciation of the g. It should be enough for anyone to tell the difference.
>>
>>219314829
ng in chinese is pronounced /ŋ/
n in spanish is pronounced /n/
there's no g, you just pronounce the n with your nose instead of normal
>>
>>219314884
Ok, but there's still a noticeable difference when you listen to it.



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