goodtime
Travelaholic
It really depends on the speaker's pitch. Person speaking fast in high pitch can be rough on the ear, especially to a non-speaker.
I have a divest background so understands few E-Asian languages & dialects. There were times cutties were discussing GT the 'banana' in their native tongue. Boy, did they blush when I thank them for the attention.
It didn't matter what they were saying as their voice were so damn sexy.
In terms of Viet, the northern dialect has rounder tone that's easier on the ear.
Here's 1 discussion on Cantonese vs. Mandarin.
http://asianfanatics.net/forum/lofiversion/index.php/t50190-150.html
In another 3 yrs, it wouldn't matter as our chinatowns shift from mostly Cantonese to Fu-Jainese (ie: hok-kien), same transformation as the U.S. chinatowns with influx of mainlanders. The same evolution decades ago from Toy-shan to Cantonese.
P.S.: Are Asian guys suppose to end their post with (no homo)?
I have a divest background so understands few E-Asian languages & dialects. There were times cutties were discussing GT the 'banana' in their native tongue. Boy, did they blush when I thank them for the attention.
It didn't matter what they were saying as their voice were so damn sexy.
In terms of Viet, the northern dialect has rounder tone that's easier on the ear.
Here's 1 discussion on Cantonese vs. Mandarin.
http://asianfanatics.net/forum/lofiversion/index.php/t50190-150.html
In another 3 yrs, it wouldn't matter as our chinatowns shift from mostly Cantonese to Fu-Jainese (ie: hok-kien), same transformation as the U.S. chinatowns with influx of mainlanders. The same evolution decades ago from Toy-shan to Cantonese.
P.S.: Are Asian guys suppose to end their post with (no homo)?

