Except, like, in California, like, in the valley.
The upwards inflection, I only speak English but I have noticed when I've heard some of my bilingual friends speak.
I'm not sure if every language has it though, I don't imagine german having it for some reason.
For me as a German I think you can hear it if someone is asking a question, can't say what it sounds like for non German speaking people obviously
Didn't know you were German. Interesting.
I'm pretty sure this is not a universal among all languages, I remember learning about that somewhere, but I'd have to find the source
Where my sister lives, in rural Pennsylvania, they talk like: You goin to the store today. They don't raise their pitch at the end of a question.
Really? Damn I wanna hear that
You can also tell when they're pissed.....
???
Except, like, in California, like, in the valley.
The upwards inflection, I only speak English but I have noticed when I've heard some of my bilingual friends speak.
I'm not sure if every language has it though, I don't imagine german having it for some reason.
For me as a German I think you can hear it if someone is asking a question, can't say what it sounds like for non German speaking people obviously
Didn't know you were German. Interesting.
I'm pretty sure this is not a universal among all languages, I remember learning about that somewhere, but I'd have to find the source
Where my sister lives, in rural Pennsylvania, they talk like: You goin to the store today. They don't raise their pitch at the end of a question.
Really? Damn I wanna hear that
You can also tell when they're pissed.....
???