I’ll pronounce Spanish words in an American accent, but using Spanish pronunciation. For example, if I say “I would love a quesadilla, but I don’t have any queso or tortillas.” I’ll pronounce the “que” as “kay” instead of “kway” and the “illa” as “eeya” instead of “ila”, but in an American accent. The exception being if I’m pronouncing a place name, then I’ll pronounce it with English pronunciation. Like “Los Angeles”, I pronounce as “loss anjiless”.

Of the language I am using. Trying to fit in correct pronunciation sounds weird.

Fun fact, just this week I realized that "hemendex" is literally "ham and eggs" together when I've seen it written on a menu as "hamandeggs". I am fucking dumb.

But hey, there's also jomaha, jomaso (You're my heart, You're my soul): https://youtu.be/snm_GTD9-Q8?t=25

The slavic lossy compression of English.

I say burrito the American-English way because it's also a word in English. But if I say "arepa" I say it the way it's pronounced in Spanish.

This trend of pronouncing it the way I first heard extends to dialects, too: Words that I first learned in an Argentine context I tend to pronounce in the Argentine way (eg. the letter elle makes a "zh" or "ĵ" sound) versus the rest of my Spanish which is more (central) Mexican.

I have often irritated or confused acquaintances when using famous quotations or phrases from Latin, which I pronounce in a Classical, rather than Italianate manner (eg. hard Cs and soft Vs).

It's kind hard to write clearly in print about how we pronounce things, huh?

Depends on how good I actually am at pronouncing the original version, how different the original version is from the current language and if I assume that my conversation partner is going to understand it. Also, I tend to have trouble with switching accents quickly. On the other hand, figuring out how to correctly butcher a pronounciation isn't that easy if you're not a native speaker of the butchering language.

I'm a native German living in Germany, English is generally fine, i.e. most Germans know English well enough that they aren't going to be confused by a correct English pronounciation and my pronounciation isn't that bad by German standards. Other languages can get dicey, though. TBH I tend to avoid pronouncing words that are neither German nor English and are hard to understand if you don't know much about the language - e.g. "burrito" isn't so different that Germans wouldn't understand the Spanish pronounciation, but many French words are not very obvious if you don't know French well, plus my pronounciation could be bad enough that it would even throw off native French speakers.

If I was in an anglophone country ordering German food, I'd probably pick the German pronounciation, because I'm not that good at guessing how anglophones in a specific area pronounce German words, and who knows how that would even come out if I try that with my German-accented English. But I'd expect that most of the servers don't know any German and have trouble understanding me. I'd probably just say the numbers if it's a numbered menu.

I'm Chinese-American. Primary language is English, I don't speak Cantonese very well, and I don't really speak Mandarin (but both are based on the same language system so its not that hard to convert from Cantonese). If I were to go to a Chinese restaurant, I'm gonna speak, in this order: Cantonese, then its Mandarin, then English, but most of the staff probably speaks Cantonese. I'm not gonna be like "I want a 燒賣, thank you", like... that sounds so out of place lmfao, just speak the whole thing in the same language.

Cater to the audience. Being understood is more useful than being right.

Usually like the language of origin unless I'm around people that do not speak fluently or are not looking to learn.

For example, in Chile a lot of people mix English words in their day to day use and pronounce it incorrectly so I pronounce it the same way and go along with it.

I never pronounce words in my own language differently as I think its a missed opportunity on teaching someone a little bit. Which is also a thing I appreciate other people do to me as well.

I generally go by either what the person I'm speaking to is likely to prefer or whichever is easier to pronounce, assuming I think it won't cause confusion for the listener.

Depends , if I'm speaking with my wife we interchange and speak whatever comes in the moment and understand each other. In other countries we use the native language if we know it.

With friends it depends if everyone in the group can speak the language or not.

I use the language that I think my interlocutor would prefer. If I don't know, then I default to the language of the social context, unless I specifically want to practise a language at that moment. If I want to practise, then I ask first.

Depends on the person I’m talking to. I adapt based on how they (or how I assume they) pronounce it.

You pronounce the word correctly for whatever language the word is from. That’s the objectively correct way. Is this a serious question?