Words you cant pronounce on english

[Graham]

Leicester = Lester

I would like some explanation?

Worcestershire

Can’t say this to save my life and English is my native language lol.

Yeah Wooster and Lester.

English have shortened the cester/chester over time which was an old english word for a roman settlement.

[Östsvensk]

[Damião de Góis]

Yeah Wooster and Lester.

English have shortened the cester/chester over time which was an old english word for a roman settlement.

So Manchester should be Manster?

[Graham]

So Manchester should be Manster?

You'd think but as I've said before the English language is anarchy going in all sorts of directions.

[Regnera]

I was confused with "sheep"and"ship","wrong"and"run",and also "beach" and "bitch".

[Östsvensk]

Words that start with a V or W can be tricky for a non-native speaker like me. Especially when they come to be many in order, like they were very wrong. I have to really concentrate not to lose it and start to slur in what becomes almost gibberish.

Worcestershire

Can’t say this to save my life and English is my native language lol.

[Rumata]

Any word with this beautiful sound: th [θ]

[Regnera]

Any word with this beautiful sound: th [θ]

Me too.

[Universe]

1) I have a hard time pronouncing the british R right. American R is closer to hungarian R, but it is still different. I could probably learn it if I lived in an anglophone country for some years. I use a rolling R like Spaniards and Russians.
2) The "th" sound (in the word "think" for example) is, in my opinion, a totally retarded and moronic sound, but I manage it better than R.
3) I pronounce V and W in exactly the same way in many cases. So I pronounce word as "vord". The English "W" sound is not used in my language, that's why.

[Creoda]

^I don't mind when foreigners pronounce W as V (and find it cute in women), but I hate when th is not pronounced (from native speakers especially).