Filipino pronunciation

[jam07]

Suzie is from near Cebu and speaks American English too. She has a little trouble understanding my English accent, so how did the ladies on here find the English accent when they first heard it?

sexy

... very sexy indeed

[jam07]

My husband also helped me to pronounce crisps.

There's another one word they laughed when I pronounce biscuit.

I said I want BIS-KU-WIT' instead of bis-kit .
Filipino fishermen here do pronounce the same. One time, me and hubby were staying at port with filipino fishermen and there were pupils around and they shouted "Hello BIS-KU-WIT" .

One fisherman said, one of them is his skipper's son and sure they talked about his pronunciation.

... my brit friend asked me how I pronounce 'bisuits'.. I told him that I dont pronounce it as 'bis-quits'. He told me that word is pronounced diff'rently here in Manila and he finds it funny.

I am pure tagalog (bulakenya po ako ) and grew up here in Makati so I think I dont have difficulty of saying those words. My papa who is from Romblon and of course bisaya, says it as 'bis-kwit'. I wish I know how to speak bisaya and be fluent in it. I know some words but I cant even say a full sentence. :(

[jam07]

Yes I 100% do
My sweethearts "pried chickin" is sooo cute

... we were talking about what he is planning to eat for breakfast, I told him that I like 'sinangag' for breakfast. He asked me what that is, he heard of 'sinigang' before but not 'sinangag' so I told him that sinangag is fried rice and then he said 'pried rice!' lol!

[jaishann]

Suzie is from near Cebu and speaks American English too. She has a little trouble understanding my English accent, so how did the ladies on here find the English accent when they first heard it?

i think English accent is but my husband mumbles a lot

[South-east boy]

Well Suzie is definitely getting used to my accent as now she hardly has to ask me to repeat things! I mentioned to her about 'biscuits' and she says it correctly but said that she has to say it 'bisquits' for the older people like her grandma!

[Piamed]

I went to the shops looking for kok-wa, "the one you can use to make cakes and or a hot drink". Now I know we pronounce it koe-koe, it makes no sense to me. Kok-wa sounds much more sensible.