Not that I would ever claim to know every French pastry, but I’m reasonably certain that there’s nothing in all of France or in the French language named ‘cwah-sont’.
It’s as close as some English speakers can get. Some people can’t make foreign sounds. The ‘sant’ ‘sont’ ending is not right either, its more like a sohn ending with imperceptible nasal n. But again have you heard people to to speak a foreign language, it usually sounds terrible.
Not that I would ever claim to know every French pastry, but I’m reasonably certain that there’s nothing in all of France or in the French language named ‘cwah-sont’.
BCsven@lemmy.ca 3 weeks ago
Assuming no sarcasm, Its a spelling attempt at the French pronuncitation of croissant. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnAoRcnY4xs
That makes zero sense.
The examples of English pronounciations she gives there are truly bizarre.
BCsven@lemmy.ca 3 weeks ago
What country are you from and what language do you speak?
pmk@piefed.ca 3 weeks ago
But the french “r” is not like an english “w”?
BCsven@lemmy.ca 3 weeks ago
It’s as close as some English speakers can get. Some people can’t make foreign sounds. The ‘sant’ ‘sont’ ending is not right either, its more like a sohn ending with imperceptible nasal n. But again have you heard people to to speak a foreign language, it usually sounds terrible.
Skunk@jlai.lu 3 weeks ago
We just say croissant.
fakeman_pretendname@feddit.uk 3 weeks ago
“Can I have one of those Croy Sunts please?”
“What? I don’t know what a Quasson is”