What does she say?

[Viktor 1999]

I need a help with distinguishing some words in a video on YouTube. The video is called "Siblings or Dating? Test Your Radar (ft. the Kalogeras Sisters)"
Time code is 2:50
She says something like a "I like both of the outfits, you guys have like a similar... " ask-style? asque-style? I can understand what she is saying, can someone help me please!

 

[Tarheel]

Well, "style" makes sense. I would discount the rest as noise.

 

[Yurdar]

Not a teacher

She probably added -esque suffix to the word similar, which doesn't really make sense. Or misappropriated the suffix as an adjective.

The suffix -esque means “like” or “resembling.”
You can append any noun with -esque to form an adjective. Example: picturesque.

Not a teacher.

 

[5jj]

@Yurdar. Welcome to the forum. We ask all nonteachers responding to posts in this forum to add 'Not a teacher' to their posts. I have done it for you this time.

 

[jutfrank]

I like both of the outfits. You guys have like a simliar-"esque" style.

She uses the suffix in totally the wrong way.

 

[Rover_KE]

The suffix -esque means “like” or “resembling.”

Correct.

You can append any noun with -esque to form an adjective. Example: picturesque.

No, you can't. There's a limited number of nouns to which -esque can be added. We can't say mousesque, deskesque, happinessesque, busesque, for example.*

* I had to stop there as my spellchecker was overheating.

 

[Tarheel]

Say:

I need help. (Not "a help".)

I'm sure you meant to say: "I can't understand...."

 

[embertmorton200]

This was a great example of how tricky real spoken English can be! I also thought she was saying “ask-style” at first, but it makes sense that she was stretching the word with a made-up “-esque” suffix. I’ve heard similar things in casual speech—English speakers often play with language like this, even if it’s not technically correct.