Rehab Room is Israeli

[fodenglazer]

It has been very well know in the community that Rehab Room is Israeli, and apart from the missed Friday and Irani strike incident, here are some proves..

• “Th” pronounced as “d” is very common among Hebrew speakers because Hebrew doesn’t have the “th” sound. So “this” becomes “dis,” “that” becomes “dat,” etc.
• Using “yous” as a plural of “you” can happen in informal English influenced by other languages, and some Israeli English speakers adopt that in casual speech.
• The strong “k” sound fits with Hebrew phonetics, which have crisp, hard consonants.
• The “jija” instead of “giga” might be a pronunciation quirk or a Hebrew-influenced way of saying “giga” or another word, especially if the “g” sound is sometimes softened or shifted.

 

[Deleted member 155121]

It has been very well know in the community that Rehab Room is Israeli, and apart from the missed Friday and Irani strike incident, here are some proves..

• “Th” pronounced as “d” is very common among Hebrew speakers because Hebrew doesn’t have the “th” sound. So “this” becomes “dis,” “that” becomes “dat,” etc.
• Using “yous” as a plural of “you” can happen in informal English influenced by other languages, and some Israeli English speakers adopt that in casual speech.
• The strong “k” sound fits with Hebrew phonetics, which have crisp, hard consonants.
• The “jija” instead of “giga” might be a pronunciation quirk or a Hebrew-influenced way of saying “giga” or another word, especially if the “g” sound is sometimes softened or shifted.

Hes turkish i know that accent

 

[JohnDoe]

Yh I thought it was known he's from south Turkey or somewhere

 

[Surfsup]

He's Turkish

 

[Surfsup]

I think

 

[Depresso]

It has been very well know in the community that Rehab Room is Israeli, and apart from the missed Friday and Irani strike incident, here are some proves..

• “Th” pronounced as “d” is very common among Hebrew speakers because Hebrew doesn’t have the “th” sound. So “this” becomes “dis,” “that” becomes “dat,” etc.
• Using “yous” as a plural of “you” can happen in informal English influenced by other languages, and some Israeli English speakers adopt that in casual speech.
• The strong “k” sound fits with Hebrew phonetics, which have crisp, hard consonants.
• The “jija” instead of “giga” might be a pronunciation quirk or a Hebrew-influenced way of saying “giga” or another word, especially if the “g” sound is sometimes softened or shifted.

Hebrew doesn't have a J