You just have a bunch of words that provide no content to the factual meaning of a sentence, but rather flavor it with subtle indications of the speaker's motivations, expectations etc. with the given context. And it's so fun to just spam them all in a row.

"Geh raus." ("Go out.")

"Geh doch raus." ("You could go out, you know.")

"Geh doch mal raus." ("Go out for once")

"Geh doch schon mal raus." ("How about you go out first, then [...]")

"Geh doch halt schon mal raus." ("Just go outside now. [Isn't this the obvious thing to do?])

In the second one i measured some other vowels before l, so al is "all", ɑl is "palm", and ol is "old". Also for ə i said "comma", and for ʊ i said "foot".

IDK, but they really should relax sometimes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yW4eeMEphVo

Who could have guessed that trying to have more consistant spelling by frenchifying English loan words/introducing w in the spelling would lead me to have to choose between changing the word for "yes" VS having to accept "ouoquitoqui"?

Speakers of r/Mirandese , r/Portuguese , r/Galego , Extremaduran, r/Asturlleones , r/Castellano , r/Ladino , r/Catalan , r/Italian , Tuscan, Corsican, r/Sicilianu , Neapolitan, r/Venetian and Talian can comprehend each other when they speak slowly with the more formal synonyms that are similar in their languages but prefer to utilize r/English to communicate with r/Romanian and r/French speakers.