Hey Native speakers! Come and help us!

>>894
It sounds like 'touttanokaiyo' to me. (And sounds like a man's voice
that's been very heavily compressed, and/or cut off around 6000Hz.)
I have no idea how people hear it as "A I I".

To me, it sounds "Day-I-I" spoken by a kid.

>>897
Interesting. Some say English speakers would never hear the T sounds
in it because several people from English speaking countries can't in the clip,
but they were wrong. We know perfectly well you are from America!
Anyway, if you are interested, check this out. There's another clip
in which you can hear the same voice but at slower rates:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NETRPDBLH3Y&mode=related&search=

You can possibly have the same wierd experience as mine, a kid's voice
changes into a grown-up male's.

>>898
Give it another try! When you hear the T sound, the high-pitched kid's voice
will go down a little.