You're referring to Fijian right? In what world?

We came from Africa that's what's we told at school don't get me wrong.

@@Blockme100cool Well that doesn't really mean anything as they say everyone, all of humanity, comes from Africa (which is debatable but still)

​​@@Blockme100cool Anyway, to cut things short, the focus of the video are the languages, not the origins/DNA of people, many languages spoken in Melanesia are Austronesian languages (like Fijian) which is why Fijian is included in the video but if we were to talk about the DNA of Melanesians and compare it to Africans (or specifically Sub-Saharan Africans) Melanesians are actually THE MOST distant from them.

Ok I understand you tubers know everything

Malayo-Polynesian/Austronesian language +English, Spanish, Arabic, Sanskrit/Hindi = Filipino

No!

Them? You mean Filipino? That's normal in The Philippines, if you have a problem with it then I'd like to see you force them to change the way they speak their language, I try to avoid misrepresenting a language as much as I can so if I pick a clip where they avoid English loan words and instead use words that are nearly dead then I consider that a misrepresentation of the language It's like if I were to make a video on the English language but instead of presenting it how we usually speak English, like this for example? I take out influences from other languages like Latin and French then English becomes something like this "Lange iċ ne ġeseah þē" this way of speaking English is pretty much dead, you don't see people presenting English like that unless they were talking about history and it should be clear that my compilation doesn't present the languages how they were in the past but rather the present But anyway, Filipino doesn't even have a Tagalog equivalent for the English words used nor did it adopt the Spanish equivalent of it (or the use of the Spanish words are dead/dying because the English version took it's place) let's use "buffet bars" as an example, this one just translates to "mga buffet bar" and "mga" is a plural indicator, if you want to "translate" the words "buffet bar" by itself, you'd quite literally have to describe what a buffet bar is and looks like because there's no word in Tagalog that exists to mean buffet bar, in Spanish they have a word for buffet bar but those words weren't adopted by the vocabulary of the Filipino language unlike it's English equivalent which was So again, fight the people who speak the language, tell them that they must make their own words, do not fight me as I'm only presenting it how it is today.

Dude discover loanwords

Native Taiwanese = Native Filipinos = Austronesians = Austronesian language kzbin.info/www/bejne/nKOtYp6qrL6Dl9Esi=7WpkLeH4EeYdLLPH

Japanese language= Ryukyuan languages + Korean language + Chinese language ≠Austronesian 😅

​@@user-nv3bl2kw7l japanese is para-austronesian and they got it from ryukuan

Jepang mirip china coy

Japanese is usually considered an isolate and when it does get grouped into a language family it's usually the controversial Altaic, not Austronesian, but it is believed the early/pre Japanese and early/pre Austronesians interacted with eachother so it is possible there has or is an influence on their language but unlikely to the point where it can be considered an Austronesian language.

Formosan language (Native Taiwanese ) = Austronesian = Austronesians kzbin.info/www/bejne/on3NoWl5frZqkLcsi=73_uRDZbrsCvYN0r

Japanese language= Ryukyuan languages + Korean language + Chinese language ≠Austronesian 😅

*para-austronesian. They are not entirely austronesian but mixed

For your info, it is the Johor-Riau dialect, the classical form of Malay spoken since the age of the sultanates, as well as the de facto dialect of spoken Standard Malay in Malaysia.

Doesnt sound like northeast indians accent at all, hes speaking in formal standard malay.

I think you forgot Philippines has hundreds of ethnic groups that follows different culture and traditions

If tribes in the Philippines ain't that even similar how are you similar to Indonesians

Goofy? You sound goofy lol. Prolly js speak English

@@DARUSTA254 🇺🇸✌️

@@y_e_s_Lyou’re right, i speak indonesian but when i try to focus my brains to forget the meaning of indonesian word, it became goofy. It’s not a beautiful language i can attest.

and you sounds like a barbarian

Most of the English she used are loan words Though yeah there's words that can be changed to Filipino like "mask" to "maskara" but that wouldn't really make sense contextually and may even confuse people Like come on, "face mask" is used to refer to masks used in the pandemic, will anyone really say "mukha maskara" to refer to the same thing? So yeah this doesn't necessarily count as Taglish as these words are already part of the language, it's Taglish if she talked like "wait for more news dito sa bente kwatro oras"