Languages that do not pronounce their consonants hard, are disgusting and inferior

>>219782810
>>Shicago
French influence
>>chrain
That's right

>>219782810
Tr and ch are basically the same sound in train

Had no idea Chicago wasn't pronounced with tch until now. Sh and ch aren't really that distinct to us.

>>219782810
>sh and ch
same thing

>tr and chr
same thing

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>>219782810
You mean Chiraq?

>>219783587
Train and drain = chrain and drain. Maybe it's like how in certain Spanish pronunciations the ll/y, can be pronounced like a j (dj) sound.

Spanish also has other problems with their "ch." Besides pronouncing French loanwords words with ch instead of sh (e.g., "el chef"), they also apparently pronounce hard "ch" as soft, like archivo.

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>>219783587
What are these called?

>>219785663
>how in certain Spanish pronunciations the ll/y, can be pronounced like a j (dj) sound.

It don't

>apparently pronounce hard "ch" as soft

Nope

You failed at your Latinx Studies Master Degree

>>219785734
I've been literally (literalmente) watching hours of Spanish CI videos every day, for like 150 total hours. I think I know what I'm talking about... more than you anyway (obviamente).

>>219785734
xhe is right

>>219782810
lol

>>219783587
it's precisely the opposite. languages with lots of hard consonants are absolutely revolting to listen to. spanish in particular has to be one of the most hideous sounding languages in existence. i'll take english with it's vowel reduction and slurred consonants any day of the week.