A dog with an 'Italian?accent' has shocked social media users.?I know what you're thinking: 'How can a dog have an?Italian accent?' I wondered the same thing, but seriously, check this out.
The video, which was first published on TikTok, shows Aaron, a lovely husky¡ªa breed known for being highly vocal¡ªhaving a discussion with his owner.?Social media fans, however, couldn't help but notice that the adorable canine seemed to have a pronounced Italian accent.?
One person who shared the video on X, formerly known as Twitter, wrote: "This Husky with an Italian accent may be the best thing I¡¯ve seen in my entire life¡. "??Another person said, "OMG, this just proves animals can make noises in different languages."?
Another said, "I am now 100% convinced that dogs can pick up accents from their humans."?"Within our lifetime, a husky will figure out how to talk," someone else said. They're almost there..."?
A fifth individual remarked, "Mario's new voice actor looks different from how I expected him to."?
According to the American Kennel Club, huskies can learn to replicate their owners' speech patterns over time.?
"Huskies are very sensitive to the frequencies and tones of human speech and are quite good at imitating those sounds," the AKC writes on its website. If a husky hears 'I love you' often enough in the same tone of voice, they may very easily answer in sounds that sound similar 'I love you'.?
"Being such a vocal breed, huskies will often respond to a human talking to them by answering back."?
Aaron isn¡¯t the only dog to go famous thanks to his unusual ¡®voice¡¯ recently; earlier this month, a dog managed to precisely execute the ¡®most eloquent woof¡¯.?
The dog in question was Phil, a massive Alaskan malamute who belongs to 'The Matthews Malamute Family' and frequently goes viral.?Phil lets out the 'most eloquent woof' ever in one of the unearthed clips.?
One viewer commented on the video, saying, "Not only did he woof, he clearly enunciated it to spite you."?
"Bro didn't bark it, he spoke it," said a second.?"He spelled the W in woof like Malfoy spells the P in Potter," a third remarked.?
"He pronounced the vowels and consonants with that one," someone else observed.?
"The dog speaks English better than me," someone else revealed. Watch the video here.
?What do you think about this? Tell us in the comments.
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