Why spanish laugh AAAAJAJAJAJAJAKSKAKSJAKSJAJAA?

Why Russian laugh is axaxaxaxaxaxaxa?

>>79416450
In spanish all h's are silent and the j makes the same sound that h makes in English.

>>79416514
Not exactly the same sound. It's much more pronounced.

>>79416486
I always read it as "ksa ksa ksa" and than I imagine an evil bear laughing like that with a diabolic voice.
Is it what the "dirty western propaganda" does to you?

Why Japanese laugh

wwwwwwwwwwwwww?

>>79416598
Yeah I guess. For most spanish speakers the back of the tounge goes up a little more in the Spanish j, such as in "jabon" as opposed to the english h, but it's mostly comparable.

File: 2535345.jpg (9KB, 299x168px) Image search: [Google]

9KB, 299x168px

>>79416655
isn't it like huhuhuhu

>>79416629
Same, I imagine it beginning with a long "aaaaaaa xaxaxaxa"

File: fox-overweight.jpg (143KB, 960x640px) Image search: [Google]

143KB, 960x640px

>>79416450
Why do Finns forcefeed their foxes until they become cripplingly obese?

>>79417522
Glad I'm not the only one.

>>79416486
Russians still use the x like we use the j, see the x in Mexico
So it's really jajajajajaja

>el finesANO
AAAAAAAAAAAJAKSJAKSJAKSJAAJSKAJSKAJSJKAJSKAKAJSKAKSJAJJAJSKAKAJJAKKSKKAJAJAJSJSJAJSJAKKSKAKKSJSJAKAJSJKAJSKAKSJAKSJAJJSKAJSKAKSJA

>>79416655
I guess it comes from the word Warau.

>>79418581
pendexo

>>79420991
>el mejicANO
AAAAAAAAAAAJAKSJAKSJAKSJAAJSKAJSKAJSJKAJSKAKAJSKAKSJAJJAJSKAKAJJAKKSKKAJAJAJSJSJAJSJAKKSKAKKSJSJAKAJSJKAJSKAKSJAKSJAJJSKAJSKAKSJA