Talk:YOHIOloid/@comment-8876442-20130921175052/@comment-67.197.61.108-20130928125830

I can understand the "ja" issue because I speak a little Swedish/Finnish. They both have j's in their alphabet, but they're pronounced like y's. So when they say yes (ja), it is pronounced "ya" instead. So I get that he would have an issue creating the J sound for something he's always learned as a Y sound for.

And it's the same with German, Danish, Norwegian and a couple other Nordic countries, too, right?? :D

(Thank you, Hetalia). xD