Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles Oh my gosh, this is hard. I see you, New York! I see you, Big Apple! I see you, Apple! Don't play with me! Hello, everyone. My name is Hunter, and I am from New York. Of course not. We often call America a melting pot. A lot of different cultures, different groups of people find home and refuge there. So naturally, there's gonna be accents from different places and different people mingling together. I think the most distinct would be Texas. Because my mom's family's from there, so... I'm ready for this. I think I could do a pretty good job. Hi! Hi! Oh my god, you're so pretty. Oh my gosh, you're so pretty. What's your name? I'm Chelsea. What's your name? Hi, Chelsea. I'm Hunter. I love that name! I mean, it's just great to meet you. It's nice to meet you, too. I'm already trying to figure out... I know, it's like laser beams going through my brain. Fighting. You can do it. Good girl. You're from America, right? I am. In your state, would you say that the weather is more warm? I think in my state, the weather acts accordingly. She's being vague. She's playing coy with me. First impression, I think you're pretty normal. Okay, so what are some things that are popular? What is this smacking that you're doing? What are you tasting? I got it from my cat. Don't do it back! I'm sorry. Wait, what was the question? Oh wait, I remember it. What's popular in America? Why are you so far from me? Come here, Hunter. I mean, because you're scaring me. I may be exposed for who I really am if I get any closer. Popular things in my... Film is popular. Film, okay. Film is popular. Trees. Trees. Trees are popular. Traffic. Traffic. Traffic's very popular. Do you know the nursery rhyme, Peter Piper? Yeah, can you say that for me? That ain't it. Can you say this phrase for me? Sure. Please excuse my dear Aunt Sally. Please excuse my dear Aunt Sally. So in your state, your mother's sister, what would you call her? My auntie. Ooh, Atlanta. Did I get it? I got it, didn't I? She did get it. Okay, so my question for you is, do you think I sound like someone from Atlanta? At first glance, like hearing your accent, no. But I think as you talk a little bit more, I'm picking up on it. Yeah, it depends on the word. Of course. I think for me also in my upbringing, even though I grew in the inner city, my mother was very much like very strict in how we spoke in the house. So even though I can switch it up when I need to, I normally just speak this way. Especially working in my profession, you have to speak very clearly and precisely. I'm an actor, baby. Hey. Both. I mean, I also taught English for a while, but also in theater. I've done musical theater and things of that nature. But yes, okay, Atlanta, Georgia. Okay, New York. Okay, Southern Beach. I see you, New York. Okay, Southern Beach. I see you, Apple. I see you, Apple. Oh. Hello, I'm Ian. Hi, Ian. I'm Hunter. Nice to meet you, Hunter. Nice to meet you, too. Ian, where are you from? USA. Do you know where that is? I'm a little aware. A little bit. So how do you pronounce pizza? Pizza? Pizza? Okay, Ian, when you drive in a car, do you drive with two hands or one? It depends how warm the weather is. Two hands. Depends. Sometimes, you know. Two hands. Oh yeah, you know, sometimes around the sea. Yeah, two hands. Okay. Do you know, please excuse my dear Aunt Sally? Please excuse my dear Aunt Sally. When you are talking to your father or mother's sibling, particularly a woman, do you say aunt or aunt? Aunt. I'm moving more towards Midwest. Interesting. Not that much. I'm getting nothing. Okay. Ooh. Oh my gosh, this is hard. This is harder than I thought it was going to be. Yeah, what are some famous things in your state? What's famous is the weather is very, very famous. Okay. Zorro is from my state. Do you know Zorro? Zorro? I think that's before I was born. The precursor to Batman. I'm aware of Zorro, but I'm not aware of Zorro. All right, you should educate your daughter. Oh, weed? Weed is legal. Very legal. Weed is very legal. Very legal. Nevada? Nevada? We're getting close. We're getting close. It's not California. It is California. It is California. Good job. I sound like a typical Californian to you. Oh my gosh. Hearing that you're from California, you do. I do. Okay. I get it now. Interesting. I've heard the opposite, actually. You talk slower than people that I've met from California. Yeah, I think it's non-native English speakers, right? You speak slower with them. It's natural for us. Yeah, living abroad for so long, it's slow down. I feel it now. Cool. It's a good vibe. All right, good luck. Nice job. Very nice. Thank you. Thank you. Hi. Shannon, nice to meet you. I'm Hunter. Nice to meet you. Just throwing it out there. Where are you from? America.