Walawal please practice offline b4 you presenting your story, it seems to me you are not prepared to go online.
@LORDCahZak3 күн бұрын
❤😍
@AnnaNeminova6 күн бұрын
Is it possibile to know his contact and ask if he can teach me huvanaak? Thx
@АлдарТамдын9 күн бұрын
Мой папка мимим молодец 😊😊😊😊✨✨✨!!!❤️❤️❤️
@TrinaLadore9 күн бұрын
Mahrep
@Eastward-v9m13 күн бұрын
This channel is a underrated gem
@JamesPoll-u5h15 күн бұрын
RIP Uncle danio poll
@navajo693117 күн бұрын
Jarai
@somfaikara118 күн бұрын
Chulym is the Russian name of the river that the Abakan Tatars (Khakas) call Üüs hence their name Üüs kizi. It's not a seerate language but a dialect of Khakas spoken by the Abakan Tatars living in that region cut off from their kin in Khakasia. They call themselves Tadar and the Russians Khazakh. The American scholars look like Russians that is why she called them Kkazakh. It comes from the Russian name for Cossacks (kazak) and has nothing to do with the Kypchak-speaking Kazaks of the Great Steppe. It is a pity to see how these people were destoyed by alchohol. I had similar experience among the Kumandy along the Biy River (North of Altai).
@LolaXu8Ай бұрын
My mom 😍
@jvjv33Ай бұрын
I Loved to Learn Different Languages!🙏 Thank you very much! fir Sharing, Inspiring abd Caring for Everyone...♥️🙏
@ayyildiz1523Ай бұрын
I understood those. (I am turkish) 8:39 Qachan Toghaldyng sen? (when did you born?) 11:46: Su ichtim. (I Drunk water) 7:45: ös tiling .... (sth about her "native tonge" ) 10:44 Amerikadyn kelgenner (people who come from america. ) 13:41 Qurt Chikpaghan Kapusta ... (Swth about worms inside the Cabbage. )
@svenavm07Ай бұрын
In Wallis and Futuna we call the coconut scraper "tuvai".
@Ignotus12 ай бұрын
This is how you tear apart coconuts?
@bringitbrah.6452 ай бұрын
added to playlist
@AJ-tp9bk2 ай бұрын
I thought they were fanning their farts away.
@ReneeKersey2 ай бұрын
I’ve been away for 14 years and this is exactly why I’m here! Esp with trying to learn a fourth language (Spanish) and not ever speaking my home languages (pohnpeian and mortlockese) 😓
@usernameisjonah3 ай бұрын
0 -1:36 introduction 1:37 story begin A couple live on an island away from Kapingamarangi goes for a swim in the lagoon. They found a baby. They cared for the baby until the baby is big. The village or place they live they don't eat people. Some from another place would come to the island to look for kids to eat. Kids around 11 to 12 years old. The couple hide their child when they come. One day the child saw kids playing and ran to join the kids. There he heard of people who comes to take kids ..... The end
@Peirithous3 ай бұрын
Keep speaking Rapa Nui! And keep teaching it! Love the Polynesian family 💙💙💙💙💙love the languages and history behind Polynesian heritage
@honaleri3 ай бұрын
While I can't understand the music, the sound of the forlorn singer, speaking from the heart, reaches beyond the distance of meaning, and speaks to the knowing of my soul. What a beautiful song.
@erikmartinez14283 ай бұрын
Que lindo!
@TurkicKhanate3 ай бұрын
Bayırlaa Kalmyk baatır. Respect from Turk brothers
@raymondduarte60784 ай бұрын
Natural beauty
@michellewestlake67664 ай бұрын
thank you!
@xX100dudeXx4 ай бұрын
cool
@arcaneocean4 ай бұрын
Thank u so much for such an inspirational speech ❤ I am truly awe and blessed to yea ❤ thank u thank 🇵🇬 love from me at png🇵🇬
@PRABIRNANDY-v6u4 ай бұрын
Moje to banlagi lag raha he
@christopherwaldapfel56284 ай бұрын
Bravo! Thank you for sharing
@Levicuber4 ай бұрын
Nice
@WannzKaswan5 ай бұрын
Is she still alive?
@UndaBunda5 ай бұрын
Oq - oppoq boʻladi
@ciscokidkid65805 ай бұрын
They are all related to the indigenous people of the North and South American continent.
@midlaho27 күн бұрын
does this language sound anything like a native american language to you?
@fikiramatso37875 ай бұрын
Hello ! Can I take an extract from your video ? I plan to make a video showing the linguistic similarity between Rapa Nui and Malagasy.
@ken.ed20155 ай бұрын
Teach em brother.
@venmuziik90765 ай бұрын
Tawi Wilson 😎👏
@venmuziik90765 ай бұрын
Ansilon nice to see you again brat 👏😎
@xymbantaya35755 ай бұрын
Makaphod di pamayyad ya pundalikdik da wigan i bugan. Ad banaue b tuwe. Highly appreciated ugali taun ipugao. God bless 🙌 🙏 ❤️.
@HoVillian-826 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@tannerdavisr6 ай бұрын
I served as an LDS missionary in Cochabamba, Bolivia. Hearing that bit about meeting a Mormon gringo made me smile. But like the other person said, this is Aymara. The translator even says that the gringo learned Aymara (I assume to speak with this man or others) 3:30
@mueezadam84386 ай бұрын
I like how the kids get distracted from their ritual lesson and start heckling the adults around the campfire 😅
@mueezadam84386 ай бұрын
These people would NOT be impressed by modern horror lol 😅
@UnikeShh6 ай бұрын
.
@BintAlUyghur6 ай бұрын
As an Uyghur Turk , this is heart touching ❤
@downundabrotha6 ай бұрын
My Grandfather was Atiuan (Cook Islands, NZ) but lived in Rurutu for a few years and learnt French. I can understand you quite well sister even though we live at different sides of our Great Moana 💙🩵💚
@joannadephinelim94456 ай бұрын
Oh this men look like George Lam they look very Asian thou
@alienozdamar6 ай бұрын
08:25 Öz tilinde ayt = speak in your language! 08:30 Kaçan tuvgan-sen = when did you born?
@hectorvasquez45356 ай бұрын
Dear Jinna, I am concern about the Rongorongo tablets that the museum of Rome and London, England possess, I consider that valuable part of your culture is somehow missing, that writing tablets is the only precious testimony of knowledge that is lost. Have you consider have a conversation with the authorities of Chile to try to recuperate those valuable items from Rome and London? Greetings.