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[Sg video] - Chan Chun Sing : People say I speak English with a strange accent.
- Thread starter UltimaOnline
- Start date
Oh dear, it's not the accent, he just sounds spastic.
Will he throw letter at the next erection?
Oh dear, I think a marvel like him should start his own company, give it a year or two and he will be an international face.
Yes his company will be a billion dollar company within a year . bigger than Tesla in a few years..with Mr How backing of course
Amazing SAF still promoted him to Major General with half past 6 English
leh tai sor reincarnated.....what value does he add to this all important speech?
Kannina cheebye if his Chinese, Cantonese better then use those.
That's because he has cotton for a brain.
This article analyses well on this siao lang Cotton Chan's character..:
https://www.ricemedia.co/current-affairs-commentary-understanding-dislike-minister-chan-chun-sing/
" The unfortunate geometry of his head is not helped by his manner of speaking, which is neither heartland nor RI.
A Singaporean politician has 2 choices when making a speech: either speak like Low Thia Khiang and sound like a man-of-the-people, or speak like Tan Chuan-Jin and sound like a proper Oxbridge-educated elite.
There are pros and cons to both, but CCS seems incapable of either. If you watch his public speeches closely, there is an odd note of inauthenticity when he speaks. When he’s talking to ‘the people‘, the Singlish accent seems exaggerated, and you get the feeling that he’s pandering or being condescending. When he’s speaking to his peers at a conference or in parliament, the intonation is a little weird, and he sounds like a man struggling to keep the Singlish from creeping into his Queen’s English.
The result is a neither-here-nor-there accent that confuses everyone. He doesn’t sound like one of us, or one of them. He sounds like … a person trying to sound like someone else. Not a good look for politics, where sincerity is a valuable currency. "
..........
---------------------------------
CCS, however, looks like a boy. Specifically, the boy from the cover of MAD magazine. The large ears, buck teeth, and moon face make him look like a venture scout cosplaying as a Minister, and prevents him from projecting the gravitas that voters expect.
And it gets worse when he’s not smiling for the camera. At rest, his mouth curls naturally into a smirk, twisting his boyish features into a picture of smugness.
-------------------
https://www.ricemedia.co/current-affairs-commentary-understanding-dislike-minister-chan-chun-sing/
" The unfortunate geometry of his head is not helped by his manner of speaking, which is neither heartland nor RI.
A Singaporean politician has 2 choices when making a speech: either speak like Low Thia Khiang and sound like a man-of-the-people, or speak like Tan Chuan-Jin and sound like a proper Oxbridge-educated elite.
There are pros and cons to both, but CCS seems incapable of either. If you watch his public speeches closely, there is an odd note of inauthenticity when he speaks. When he’s talking to ‘the people‘, the Singlish accent seems exaggerated, and you get the feeling that he’s pandering or being condescending. When he’s speaking to his peers at a conference or in parliament, the intonation is a little weird, and he sounds like a man struggling to keep the Singlish from creeping into his Queen’s English.
The result is a neither-here-nor-there accent that confuses everyone. He doesn’t sound like one of us, or one of them. He sounds like … a person trying to sound like someone else. Not a good look for politics, where sincerity is a valuable currency. "
..........
---------------------------------
CCS, however, looks like a boy. Specifically, the boy from the cover of MAD magazine. The large ears, buck teeth, and moon face make him look like a venture scout cosplaying as a Minister, and prevents him from projecting the gravitas that voters expect.
And it gets worse when he’s not smiling for the camera. At rest, his mouth curls naturally into a smirk, twisting his boyish features into a picture of smugness.
-------------------
When our Education Minister said that cotton comes from sheep, the problem is NOT his strange accent when speaking English. LOL!
Evil hit piece. Must be commissioned by that black heart covid ong!This article analyses well on this siao lang Cotton Chan's character..:
https://www.ricemedia.co/current-affairs-commentary-understanding-dislike-minister-chan-chun-sing/
" The unfortunate geometry of his head is not helped by his manner of speaking, which is neither heartland nor RI.
A Singaporean politician has 2 choices when making a speech: either speak like Low Thia Khiang and sound like a man-of-the-people, or speak like Tan Chuan-Jin and sound like a proper Oxbridge-educated elite.
There are pros and cons to both, but CCS seems incapable of either. If you watch his public speeches closely, there is an odd note of inauthenticity when he speaks. When he’s talking to ‘the people‘, the Singlish accent seems exaggerated, and you get the feeling that he’s pandering or being condescending. When he’s speaking to his peers at a conference or in parliament, the intonation is a little weird, and he sounds like a man struggling to keep the Singlish from creeping into his Queen’s English.
The result is a neither-here-nor-there accent that confuses everyone. He doesn’t sound like one of us, or one of them. He sounds like … a person trying to sound like someone else. Not a good look for politics, where sincerity is a valuable currency. "
..........
---------------------------------
CCS, however, looks like a boy. Specifically, the boy from the cover of MAD magazine. The large ears, buck teeth, and moon face make him look like a venture scout cosplaying as a Minister, and prevents him from projecting the gravitas that voters expect.
And it gets worse when he’s not smiling for the camera. At rest, his mouth curls naturally into a smirk, twisting his boyish features into a picture of smugness.
-------------------
Tan Chuan Jin is a proud alumni of University of London, neither Oxford nor Cambridge.
It's actually the SAF Ahbeng accent.
