Interesting.. makes me think of the Voynich manuscript
@נריהרוונה23 сағат бұрын
היידיש ממש לא טוב ביידיש יש הגייה שונה
@SaostoontmkidsКүн бұрын
Slovakia
@SaostoontmkidsКүн бұрын
Hawaiian
@matthewgliatto7339Күн бұрын
Another very frustrating aspect is the gender of the 2nd person singular when it’s the past tense of a verb *or* as a pronominal affix on a noun or preposition. In all those cases, the masculine and feminine forms are spelled identically, even as the masculine form has a whole extra syllable at the end, when you say them out loud. *** I was recently confused for a while when I tried to translate a song’s lyrics, because I had assumed the person being addressed must be a woman, based on one of those endings. And then I couldn’t understand why this “you” was attached to the masculine version of words, a few lines later. I had forgotten that the masculine version of that conjugation, even with its extra syllable, is spelled the exact same way as the feminine. The “you” had been a man the whole time.
@chrisbriden3 күн бұрын
x̌aƛ̓txʷ čəd t(i) adx̌alx̌alacut. I like your videos! (In Southern Lushootseed)
@Saostoontmkids4 күн бұрын
ދެންމެ ޕަބުން އެނބުރި އައީ
@Pastor24u4 күн бұрын
4:29 "Flink" is an older Swedish word meaning nimble, quick or skillful... in the English translation it is written as a name with capital letter instead of translating it.
@w15_k454 күн бұрын
17:09 Her name is Nikolaeva Galina Harlampjevna(Харлампьевна).
@SaxonOak4 күн бұрын
46:53 lass es
@mercianthane25034 күн бұрын
Hot take: LET'S USE LATIN ALPHABET TO WRITE HEBREW Erev tov.
@СтепанДышкант5 күн бұрын
Русский язык самый легкий в мире ❤❤❤
@Lukastar15 күн бұрын
So cool! I've never heard of this group, they're sort of like a Canadian version of the Ninilchik Russians in Alaska
@regacc35945 күн бұрын
your Indo-European brain is overloaded >>>>>>> funny 🤣 but i agree 😤 and, when you pronounced the 'dzx' ...... oh boy, it was glorious and hilarious 🤗 (seriously, i really thank you for this video)
@inefekt2.O6 күн бұрын
0:36 alien ass language 👳🏿♂️
@ShoshiPlatypus6 күн бұрын
You had me roaring with laughter at this hilarious analysis of the Hebrew aleph-bet! I'd never thought of it in these terms of frustration before! It doesn't stop me loving it, though.
@pingnick7 күн бұрын
💯🌈🎤♾️🎬
@axim79007 күн бұрын
Shocks me to finally notice that these videos don't have like 10 million views each.. damn. Thought that this channel was like one of those that focuses on a very particular subject that people watch for fun nevertheless even if they don't partake
@demetrian8837 күн бұрын
Латышский акцент буквально идеально звучит 😳
@tryllon47748 күн бұрын
As a Turkish speaker, it is extremely understandable even more so than Azerbaijani. SVO sentences makes it sound a bit poetic and funny in a good way. Very cool and fresh to listen.
@XotoriD4rak9 күн бұрын
I swear to god this is the very first conlang ever created. People thought it would be funny to do this and now it became this
@NoumenonAndPhenomenon9 күн бұрын
In a pure technical categorical breakdown of linguistics all the Scandinavian "languages" are in fact considered dialects rather than different languages. The choice of recognizing them as different languages is more about political pragmatism rather than our way of breaking down language linguistic's categorization in an academic way. If they would continue to making exception to the academic formula for what defines a language it would just eventually make the framework for what constitute a Scandinavian language pointless. For instance, the region of Scania, Halland and Blekinge could probably also make a similar claim as it have a complete different tonality, and expression that's more similar to Danish than the Sweden. And when you break down these three provinces they also differs from each other. You have to set down the foot at some point as it's already been diluted as it is.
@yourcalicocat9 күн бұрын
21:15 do you carry the same energy for the US, Germany and other NATO countries? As much criticism Russia might deserve, never in history has a warring nation just blatantly bombed/attacked hospitals until NATO countries provide weapons for isrral. The Ket-Dene connection is one that EVERY east asian nation shares with native americans. EVERY east asian nation migrated from the americas, not the other way around. the inanimate animate tenses also exist in ancient korean
@elenapicturedtinsel269910 күн бұрын
I recently moved to Hungary. I tried to study the language with apps, grammar and stuff. I gave it up, because of me as a non native speaker, finding too many mistakes. I'm now just trying to speak, using the translation app as a support.
@axolitoo10 күн бұрын
you forgot the Oto-Manguean language family
@novactic-s9k10 күн бұрын
This is actually very interesting. I have tried to understand East Asian languages and Arabic in some insanely basic level and Hebrew seems quite similar.
@РевуцькийАртемій10 күн бұрын
Where videos
@MikeWazowski-RG11 күн бұрын
Shalom I speak Hebrew, write in Hebrew, and I'm fluent in Ebonics
@nickymouse161712 күн бұрын
🇺🇸🤝🇷🇺
@hrksy657612 күн бұрын
Quick tip for the Serbo-croatian part: All of these languages/dialects have pitch accent rather than stress, so if you did indeed continue reading them after this video I recommend looking at that since here to me (a native speaker) you sounded quite robotic and monotone.
@itz_marcus081912 күн бұрын
In Latvian we also have consonant gradation. For example: Pludmale (beach) Pludmalē (at the beach)
@markindrekkass234513 күн бұрын
Noh, sa mainisid, kui lõbus on sul Eestimaa keelt õppida. Kas pole kõigi asjadega nii? Tore on selles, mida sa teed, seda rohkem soovid teha sa. Eks ole? Head aega, vennas! Ikka oleki uudishimulikuks.
@iHaveA29CharacterAliasSoImCool13 күн бұрын
scottish sounds like an arab is speaking
@KhairullaGurt14 күн бұрын
Тьфу, тьфу, тьфу прорвалось в спитч на английском😂
@Nooticus15 күн бұрын
I don’t speak fluent ivrit but this is insanely impressive
@amatorgitarist990715 күн бұрын
I love you❤
@amatorgitarist990715 күн бұрын
I love you❤
@amatorgitarist990715 күн бұрын
I love you ❤
@faudelgrey504716 күн бұрын
Hey kinda off-topic, but what’s the map you have on the background- looks really cool!
@TobiasBarea-w5k16 күн бұрын
Why are you trying to teach people this. You are no expert. You are getting your material from books written by people that have very little understanding. Everything you explain always is probably and maybe. That is not truth
@lakanter10 күн бұрын
go on make a better video urself then
@WOLFPATH116 күн бұрын
Are you AesirAesthetics?
@Вгостяхугеймера-м1к16 күн бұрын
For me they sound like Russian person who was living in Ukrainian village for whole life, or something like this
@booksale517 күн бұрын
7:44 woooow, did you recognize or someone at least pointed out how covertly yet overtly racist that reflection was? No, I don’t get their point of view. A group of people who were exploited were exploited in their country, and then left to their own means to go back to their originating country or remained there. However, the imperial power that just made itself at home and sucked up all their resources and wealth Just gets off easy and no opposition to the fact that they made the country adopt a language that’s not even greater Asiatic? I get that English is more useful globally, but this kind of take people and then leave them there and right before slipping out, manipulate some level of society to put the two groups against each other, and then the British are unsolved of their shitty behaviors. It’s similar in the US, the dominant group largely don’t think racism exist, but it’s basically everywhere as most of it is through socialization such as content, and when people make comments like that. Because what does that say it appeals to whiteness like the British didn’t do anything wrong, but yeah, these Indians came and didn’t have a say regarding their entry but the British oh yes they blessed us with the English language and much like the history of most colonized lands will simply omit all the abuse, subjugation, dehumanization, exploitation, destruction, etc. Because that’s all in the past and they have English so they’re so lucky. 🫣
@Rojomanzana43817 күн бұрын
הלטבי נשמע כמו מישהו שעשה עלייה מברה"מ בשנות ה70(בעיקר ממולדובה)
@AsiyaChiliPepper17 күн бұрын
У вас просто идеальный русский акцент,вы говорите на русском лучше меня 😅
@mont2yaw17 күн бұрын
kernow bys vyken!
@LloydsofRochester18 күн бұрын
Thank you! I was getting so frustrated that I was beginning to think Arabic made more sense and that Hebrew should consider adopting some of their clearer pronunciation differences. After all, Arabic speakers certainly have a strong resistance to change and strong adherence to their traditions and their pronunciation sound differences might actually be worthy of consideration. Or maybe I just need to go back to re-studying Hindi...they also have clear (if difficult to learn to hear, at first) pronunciation differences with otherwise similar consonants. But I'm NOT ready to try to learn Koine Greek and the EVER CHANGING pronunciations and the determination of Greeks to eliminate diphthongs, again and again. Once I realized there were THREE different pronunciation schemes I decided "It's all Greek to me" and that it's not going to even be on my radar, if I have any say in the matter.
@ffineful18 күн бұрын
This is the perfect formula to get a ton of comments on your video: mentioning the slavs and making them raise hell in the section
@monikaeensalu609819 күн бұрын
According to Kalewi Wiik (Eurooppalaisten juuret, 2002), nganassan language is one of the samojed language’ s branch. They came ca 2000 BC from North-Siberia and spoke apparently paleo-siberian language. Moving to more west, they met finno-ugric tribes and samojed ancestors started to use f-u language as lingua franca. After some time developed their new language: finno-ugric language with paleo-siberian substrate. Samojed groups has always been tiny. German-baltic-slavic language group is from indo-european language origin and did not reach that far to north at the time samojed languages were developing or if it did then very slightly, even if that.
@mysticmardi19 күн бұрын
like a time capsule of the numerous American nations that are woven in and out of both sides of the family mostly the Southwest of USA, Northern Mexico. The research you captured is priceless to me. Thank you. It's fascinating. The Devils who mandated the boarding schools they came to our continent too in another language. They are shapeshifters.