61%
Accuracy
The overall pronunciation accuracy of your speech, reflecting how well a native speaker can comprehend it.
Polished transcript:
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Cultural differences definitely play a role in how people deal with guilt. Culture shapes our values and beliefs, influencing how we perceive and respond to our actions. For example, in some cultures, like many Asian cultures, there's a strong emphasis on collectivism and social harmony. So, if someone makes a mistake, they might feel a deep sense of guilt for disrupting that harmony. In contrast, individualistic cultures, like many Western cultures, might place more emphasis on personal responsibility and learning from mistakes. This could lead to a different experience of guilt, where the focus is on personal growth rather than social consequences.
Actual audio transcript (What native speakers are likely to hear):
Well, I think cultural differences can affect pupil’s ways to deal with feelings of guilt because culture has Greill and Snappbeed inside a person during his or her whole life. So if, uh, a chinese person has mistakes in speaking with a, uh, American, the Chinese maybe feel very guilty for a very long time. But the American maybe feel is okay.
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