Usually we just say blueberry and context lets people know we mean pie for example if a person was like what kind of pie? We’d say blueberry, but yea 😊

South Africans

Naga, guwar, thibaa, gunggaa

Thank you for pronouncing it correctly 😊

This guy is already a language wizard!

I learned something new! Salute brother.

Brahmi is also one of the independently developed writing systems. It originates from the Indus valley script, which also is yet to be deciphered.

Who would’ve known that 😐

Great content. Thanks.

You did really good pronouncing it good job

Where can I learn more about this?

We do use this word, those of us that speak bits or more, but you are saying a Bluebey Danish in our dialect, Miini-baashkimisigani-biiitoosijigani-badangweshigani-bakwezhigani-wiishkobanjigan is the word in our dialect for blueberry pie and if we are to make one just you and me is it "giga-miini-baashkimisigani-biitoosjijigani-badangwezhigani-bakwezhigani-wiishkoobanjiganikemin". It is a lyrical and picturesque language so saying it is no problem. It tells you that what it is. Many different dialects, but a shot word for it is miini-biitoosijigan in many west and nothern dialects but in the south the words are all long, but miini-biitoosijigan could be a blueberry croissant too depnding on your descriptions outside the word. People do stick to saying the long ways of things in Ojibwe. Ojibwe isn't a language that likes shortcuts. You did phenomenal on your pronunciations. There might be several other long words, but we have too many to count.

Little correction: mije sona isn't a scholar, that would be jan sona. The reason is because mije means specifically male, or masculine, male related things, while jan means person in the broadest way posible and without acknowledging gender

👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

Wow. Amazing. First time I thought about this was when I realized that living in colder climate potentially/statistically challenges the throat-nose-ear system more which leads to take more care about it/go easy on it and therefore pronounce a bit differently.. 😅 Glad I found your channel. 😊❤ Maybe it's totally random/by chance, but German and French have the same R-sound (that is considered so ugly & hard about the German language 😅), although one is germanic the other roman. Whole rest of Europe rolls it (like Spanish, Slavic, Scandinavian etc.) or in the case of English it's pronounced.. well, "english". 😂

There’s no way the correlation for this is strong at all. I refuse to believe that certain sounds carry better through foliage and that influenced the phonological register of the languages there unless it’s kuş dili which is just whistling through the mountain range

If AC/DC performed a concert in the White House and put it on a CD with subtitles, couldn't it be called AC/DC DC CDC CC CD?

That is interesting, ive never considered climate to affect peoples accents.

Also doesn’t the climate and available resources effect the way the language looks? Like a lot of south East Asian languages have curly letters because many wrote on leaves because of the abundance of leaves and it is easier to make more curly letters on leaves. Or that in Ancient Greece they had available wax and thus wrote on wax tablets causing straighter more pointed letters

This was very interesting, thank you!❤

That’s genuinely extremely interesting, I wonder how English will change based on regions given the fact that it’s spread across just about every possible climate and region

Form follows function

thats really interesting, keep going

Fascinating! Well done.

Bluejays? Not in our country , same for blue butterflies, sky is my everyday blue option . Maybe some field flowers

I'm team pooh-pooh and ding-dong. Interjections and materials.

poo poo theory lmao

One of my favorite hyperfixations as a sci- fi artist.

The interjections one kinda makes sense cause i feel if i was being chased by a wooly mammoth id scream even if i didnt know how to talk

The names 💀

American accents are the best ❤❤❤

Er comes from your throat. It has nothing to do with the tounge.

In Arabic we have ( ر ) and Arabic is older than English itself so yeah good information by the way keep up the good work

Damn, you nailed those Chinese pronunciations

The English bunched-r is also extremely close phonologically to the retroflex-r of languages like Tamil. While a keen listener can hear a slight difference, at a conversational level the two sounds are close enough to appear virtually identical.

That is reallyreally interesting!!

keep going bro, you’re gonna blow up (literally)

Also the printing press

i have an open bite idk why I even tried 😭

Please don’t believe everything you hear & read on the internet ~

🤦🏼‍♀️. 🐂 💩

Pretty interesting!!

Cool vid

Everyone saying we need to bring it back would 100% screw up the usage of thy and thine though, and are probably the same pseudo-intellectuals who pronounce "ye olde shoppe" with a Y sound.

I mean even if it’s harder to pronounce labiodental fricatives they can still pronounce bilabial ones

??? I usually pronounce f without my upper teeth passing my lower teeth

What does the 30% mean?

Farm and shuck 😅🌽 🚜

Bro you know that my teeth has this disorder that makes it straight and I can pronounce F and V perfectly

That's cool, thank you for sharing!