American Teenager was shocked by Word Similarity between 5 Asia Regions!! How Are We Similar?

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Today 10 panels from All regions of Asia And Saree Compare some Word pronunciation differences Between Them!
Hope you enjoy the video!
ID Elita @alohaelita
PH Anica @anicadoll
KR Jina @j.na_329
BD Kaz @ka.z03
IN Grace @grace_9s
IR Maryam @im_marym._
🇱🇧 Lina @lynahassan
UZ Zarina @zarina_kasimkhodjaeva
KZ Kesha @cherrrywinee

[@Noah_ol11]

I think Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan deserve their own video , i would love see more of Central Asia

[@nurides]

Agree

[@NurmuhammadMamatusmonov]

100% agree

[@rosesteel4317]

Turkic languages also would be good

[@emili9861]

Me too

[@dimaspranata5623]

​@@rosesteel4317 with Turkiye and Azerbaijan

[@NurmuhammadMamatusmonov]

Uzbek and Kazakh girls captivate with their unique blend of grace, charm, and cultural heritage, setting them apart in both beauty and demeanor. 🇰🇿+🇺🇿=❤

[@Quepromm390]

glazing

[@toilarhd4581]

I Think they are full of sh*t

[@NeutralDice]

but they don't like to smile

[@ilai7893]

Yeah, the Kazakh chick is pretty

[@feelslikeshit]

@@NeutralDice prob russian influence uzbek girl is half russian and she looks the most depressed out of them xDD

[@user-trMirbek]

Kazakh and Uzbek people understand each other very well. Because these countries are brothers with each other. 🇰🇿✊🇺🇿

[@NurmuhammadMamatusmonov]

Of course very close languages and cultures 🇰🇿+🇺🇿=♥️

[@newbabies923]

​@@NurmuhammadMamatusmonovUzbekistan stole Tajik cultures

[@rosesteel4317]

Cuz both of them are Turkic languages, greetings from Türkiye 🇹🇷

[@NurmuhammadMamatusmonov]

@@rosesteel4317 Assalomu alaykum yes they're.

[@Shakhruh_04]

​@@newbabies923 чего блять?

[@kilanspeaks]

- 🇮🇳 Hindi and 🇧🇩 Bengali belong to the same language family. - 🇮🇩 Indonesian and 🇵🇭 Filipino (Tagalog) belong to the same language family. - 🇮🇷 Persian and 🇱🇧 Arabic are not in the same language family, but they influence each other. - 🇺🇿 Uzbek and 🇰🇿 Kazakh are in the same language family, and are both influenced by Russian. - 🇯🇵 Japanese and 🇰🇷 Korean are not in the same language family, but they both borrowed heavily from Chinese, which is why they have a lot of similar words. Of course, even if you belong to the same language family, you may not be influenced in the same way. For example, Indonesian is heavily influenced by Sanskrit, Arabic, Persian, Dutch, and Portuguese; while Filipino (Tagalog) has many influences from Spanish and English. That's why these languages share many basic words like "sky" and "ear," but words that are related to newer ideas like "newspapers" and "reporter" are not the same because they are borrowed from different sources.

[@yashwardhantubid2581]

Hmmm Good knowledge 👍

[@elafalshahrani3174]

I think you mean that Arabic influenced Persian, because in Arabic language we do not have Persian words.

[@kilanspeaks]

@@elafalshahrani3174 dude, there are actually examples in this very video. The word أستاذ in Arabic is actually a borrowed term from استاذ in Classic Persian.

[@elafalshahrani3174]

@@kilanspeaks Who says we use a ( أستاذ ) ? It is not common, we have our own word in our great language which is ( مُعلم ).

[@elafalshahrani3174]

@@userstrynaservive Tell me which words in Arabic have Persian origin? In classical Arabic and not dialects?

[@user-fy2mm4pg6b]

In Bengali🇧🇩, we use Ustad🇱🇧🇮🇷🇰🇿🇺🇿 for religious teacher, Shikkhok (from Shikshak🇮🇳) for school teacher, Odhyapok (Adhyapak🇮🇳) for professor & Guru🇮🇳🇮🇩🇵🇭 for musical or martial arts teacher. Perfect medley.😂❤ Actually our language is historically been influenced by many languages including Sanskrit🇮🇳, Arabic🇱🇧 & Persian🇮🇷.

[@abrqzx]

In the Philippines, there are different terms for teacher. Teacher: Guro/Teacher/Maestro or Maestra/Propesor

[@user-fy2mm4pg6b]

@@abrqzx probably derived from Sanskrit??

[@taefoi]

We also use a lot of Indonesian words like guru, dunia

[@Kkkkk98909]

Bengali itself diverted from Sanskrit bro. It’s not influenced by Sanskrit, but it’s kinda Sanskrit and We don’t use Ustad word anymore in Bengali

[@user-fy2mm4pg6b]

@@Kkkkk98909 Bengali was derived from Prakrit & "influenced" by Sanskrit. Sanskrit didn't bore any language. Ustad is used by Bengali Muslims for madrasa teacher widely.

[@Chinasday]

Hi friends✨Thank you so much for watching this video! I hope you have a wonderful day today✨-China🇯🇵

[@skilift8717]

you're welcome

[@WineSippingCowboy]

Indonesia 🇮🇩 has Dutch 🇳🇱. Philippines 🇵🇭 has Spanish 🇪🇸 and American English. Older Filipinos will describe "singer" as "kantante", which is from Spanish.

[@AsianSP]

I never heard kantante tho but we have taga-kanta or mang-aawit.

[@yerong345]

Kantante? Ano yun? LOL

[@reboltv4246]

parang taga kanta instead of kantante siguro ung mga ilustrado

[@WineSippingCowboy]

The older Filipinos knew Spanish. Ask a Mexican 🇲🇽, other Latino or a Spaniard. 🇪🇸

[@arlymranario1563]

Correct Tagalog word for singer is mangaawit. I never heard of the word kantante use in actual conversation, but if it is from Spanish then it's a loan word..not original Tagalog

[@tomoyagou]

チナちゃんは喋り方が可愛いだけじゃなくて、見た目も可愛い。 英語、発音がクリアで口の動きも大きくてみんなが聞き取りやすい😊

[@Chinasday]

こんにちは！この動画に出ているチナです！素敵なコメントをありがとうございます✨とっても嬉しいです！これからも頑張りますのでよろしくお願いします☺️

[@tomoyagou]

@@Chinasday 返信嬉しい😃ガンバって❕応援してます❕

[@ilai7893]

One of my favorite videos from this channel, since there's actually diversity and it's not just everyone agreeing for everything. Great to get a mix of beautiful girls from different cultures too

[@user-or3dh9xm9d]

In kazakh we also use “Ustaz” to religion teachers and sometimes to just regular teachers (dialect)

[@asudesengun6303]

In Turkey we say usta for the profession teachers

[@user-or3dh9xm9d]

@@asudesengun6303 usta in Kazakh is used for blacksmiths

[@Ssandayo]

ちなちゃん、今までの日本代表の中で一番(というか唯一)英語がうまい気がする✨

[@Xxommonni]

The teen girl’s voice is so cute and soft!!!!!!🥹🥰❤

[@mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072]

?

[@fatemehmanhope536]

صادقانه که نگاه کنین وقتی بین اون همه زبون یهو فارسی صحبت میکنه گوشتون یه لطافت خاصی حس میکنه ✨✨

[@RubuKenyalu]

Halo im from Indonesia and I think there are many more words that are the same between Indonesia and the Philippines Like example: 🇮🇩Aku=I 🇵🇭Ako=I 🇮🇩Pintu=Door 🇵🇭Pinto=Door 🇮🇩Anak=Child 🇵🇭Anak=Child 🇮🇩Mata=Eye 🇵🇭Mata=Eye 🇮🇩Sakit=Sick 🇵🇭Sakit=Sick And many more

[@redoktober526]

Agree. Some words are of Sanskrit origin for both countries. There's this video fr a channel that compares words from 3 countries india, indonesia, philippines and their co-relation/definition.

[@Edgar_Ramirez471]

Imagine a country🇵🇭 as popular as Brazil🇧🇷being lumped into an unknown country like indonesia🇲🇨 Damn what a disrespect

[@RubuKenyalu]

@@Edgar_Ramirez471 Btw that Monaco flag not Indonesia flag dude. Did you learn about that? Ok dan gue pkr lu org indo deh komen gue ini dri bhsa gaul jdi g bisa di translate tapi klo lu panas brarti lu indo, di bbrpa vid lu ngku jdi org Amrik Brazil Filip indo dll gue pikir lu kek haus prhatian bgt deh TPI gue TBK lu indo si klo emang lu indo prah g bisa bedain bndere indo sma Monaco gue dh liat akun lu yg kmn di bnyk vid ngaku dri negara ini lah itu lah dll blabla omg ksg tcuih LOL Klo lu tggpin lu brarti ngrti dn lu org indo kalo lu g tanggepin berarti lu org indo juga cmn pura² tl*l aja buat ngech LOL

[@Edgar_Ramirez471]

​@@RubuKenyalu my nationality doesn't matter and by the way why do indonesians want to be Filipinos so badly???

[@RubuKenyalu]

@@Edgar_Ramirez471 Why do you understand what I said above about your country even though it is an unused word and an abbreviation that even in translation has no meaning And who said that Indonesia wants to become the Philippines, I didn't say that, I just said that there are the same words If Malaysia has a word that is compatible with Indonesia, does that mean Malaysia wants to be part of Indonesia? Of course not Use your brain When did I say Indonesia want to be pinoy WE NEVER SAID WE WANT TO BE PART OF THAT, JUST FEEL YOUR OWN UNDERSTANDING COUNTRY IS FAKER, SOMETIMES YOU BECOME THIS AND THAT COUNTRY, BULLSHIT LIAR

[@user-ns4ds7mp7m]

In turkish it’s -şarkıcı -muhabir -gazete -şehir -öğretmen -yer (toprak if specified) -kulak -masa -makas -kalem -gök(yüzü)/hava -dünya (alem and cihan too but we use it for different meanings) I was really happy bc most of the words are common with other ones here!

[@superwin9000]

Gotta love the Japanese one! but I like the Arabic Accent, it sounds ancient.

[@Ahmed-pf3lg]

Arabic sounds ancient because this Arabic here is Standard Arabic, which is actually ancient (but still spoken to this day). Such a majestic language!

[@umayukii.]

Please make a video for the Turkic family 🇰🇿🇦🇿🇰🇬🇹🇷🇹🇲🇺🇿

[@abarif1667]

Wow what a vedio it was! Thanks for make this genius vedio

[@frey924]

Paper rock scissors in 🇵🇭 can also be said as “jak en poy” which I believe was derived from janken pon from 🇯🇵

[@gregorypetty6887]

True. That Filipino girl is wrong. I don't know what part of the Philippines she is from, but even a Filipino American like me knows that Rock Paper Scissors is pronounced " jak en poy" which is derived from the Japanese language.

[@hash3776]

@@gregorypetty6887 she's not completely wrong, bato bato pick is also common.

[@gregorypetty6887]

@@hash3776 Then she should have said both "jak en poy" and "bato bato pick". She is the same woman who in the last video got a lot of criticism from other Filipino people.

[@Juandelacruz_Miami]

I think she came from a "well off" family in the Phils. Somewhere in Makati, BGC, Ortigas or Alabang.

[@komisan7384]

​​​​​@@gregorypetty6887Taga-Manila siya kaya siguro di siya familiar sa jak en poy. Wala na rin akong naririnig na gumagamit ng salitang yan di katuad nung 80's. Sa ngayon bato bato pick talaga gingamit ng mga kabataan.

[@elivile.]

They're all so beautiful.

[@ruselleguiangpineofficial]

Exactly in the Philippines that's true... 🇵🇭❤😊

[@SubhoGhosh-wr1jw]

Well said .. really appreciate your thoughts.

[@RusselGimang]

Wow all ladies are beautiful im from Philippines,

[@irene6607]

The indian girl didn’t mention it but we use Jahan & alam as well!

[@yasashii89]

Korean and Japanese sound similar because they're not native words. They're loanwords from chinese.

[@tomoyagou]

日本語と韓国語と英語が話せます。 漢字が同じだと、日本語と韓国語は発音が一緒

[@juandiegovalverde1982]

That´s due to the huge influence of Arabic, Samskrit and Middle Chinese in Asian languages. "Mesa" is Portuguese.

[@xsantee]

for teacher she missed to say MAESTRO/MAESTRA or guro for Philippines

[@user-jt3dw6vv4x]

Yeah those three languages have the most impact on Asian languages, Persian too.

[@newestflameneverdies]

You forget the most influential language of them all which is Persian.

[@juandiegovalverde1982]

@@newestflameneverdies mainly in Central Asian and South Asian languages. But many Persian loanwords in those languages came to Persian from Arabic.

[@newestflameneverdies]

​@@juandiegovalverde1982No Juan, Stop being dishonest. Most of those Persian loanwords in those languages are *purely Persian.* Central Asia and South Asia use classical Persian terminology that only Iranians understand. Its hilarious how you try undermine Persian when it undoubtedly had the greatest influence of them all in Asia.

[@mohalamkf]

Awesome episode as always. And it's a great to see our middle eastern friends especially Lina. 2:11 just to be more accurate, reporter in Arabic is (murasil مراسل) and (muthie' مذيع) is achor or news presenter

[@mohalamkf]

@@newestflameneverdies thanks I fixed it

[@HappyBeezerStudios]

stol in kazach and uzbek is interesting, in german we have "Stuhl", which means chair. There is probably some very ancient connection with these words. As in the "elevated board that things and people can be placed on"

[@durbek4389]

stol is russian word. Kazakhs and uzbeks use many russian words in daily life because they were part of Soviet Union.

[@HappyBeezerStudios]

@@durbek4389 yeah my idea was that the word is so old, from a time before Slavic and Germanic languages were different.

[@SalokhiddinMukhiddinov]

Maybe both languages are influenced by Russian?

[@Nabij-rl1nk]

"Stul" - Rus "Kursi", "O'rindiq" "Stol"- Uzbek, Kazak

[@adibajannat334]

m here seeing Bangladeshi flag 👀🇧🇩 Take love others brothers from Bengal 🤝

[@navrozrasulov9915]

Uzbek and khazakh languages very similar

[@boook0_0]

in Uzbek 1. singer - qo'shiqchi, xonanda, hofiz, baxshi 2. reporter - muxbir, jurnalist 3. newspaper - gazeta 4. city - shahar 5. teacher - ustoz, muallim, o'qituvchi, domla 6. earth - yer 7. ear - quloq 8. table - stol, miz(most Uzbeks do not know this word but we have this word. I read this word in the book "Yulduzli tunlar") 9. scissors - qaychi, qilliq(This is the name of the scissors used for shearing sheep's wool) 10. pen - ruchka(we also have the word" qalam" but we mean "qalam" to pencil) 11. sky - osmon, ko'k, samo 12. world - dunyo, jahon, yer yuzi, olam

[@JisooKim-zy1ir]

I love. This video ❤ because of similarities in launguage 😅

[@sanchezjoseph5036]

Uzbekistan ❤❤❤ From The Phil.

[@aderonkeadekunle3976]

Allah is so great. He created every nation with it's language so lovely❤

[@adibajannat334]

Hey Bangladeshi apu...you nailed it. And your voice is also beautiful..kinda like me hehe! Take lovee 😘

[@HelloWorld12347]

The American came right out of an Anime!

[@rizkyadiyanto7922]

she is dubbed.

[@HelloWorld12347]

@@rizkyadiyanto7922 how do you know

[@Vendrix86]

@@HelloWorld12347 it sounds like they put a filter on her voice to elevate the pitch for some reason, sounds unnatural.

[@Comebackherein2050]

In kazakh we also say “ustaz” for teacher and word “galim” too We have a lot of words from arabic language

[@AngieTjoa]

There's another word for sky in Indonesia, "Angkasa" could have hindi influence. Also, when Japanese and Korean sound similar. It's usually from chinese influence. Not specifically Mandarin Chinese though.

[@leonkuwata5254]

Huh, I thought "Angkasa" means "Space" or something, but I guess you learn something new everyday.

[@kamrulhassan6560]

Just like your content keep going from bangladesh

[@kiawegamer]

I can expect it from Philippines because they were influenced by Spain and it quite remains in their vocabulary, but I'm surprised that India and Indonesia have also similar words for the way we say table in Spanish, we say mesa, like in the Philippines मेज़ (mez) in Hindi Meja in Indonesian Btw, Uzbek sounded like Russian (I know just a few words and phrases from Russian and is Стол pronounced stol)

[@filipino_mapper_o]

Indonesia was colonized by the Netherlands, and the Netherlands was once under the Spanish control, maybe that's why they have somehow similarities in some words

[@rosesteel4317]

3:42 we also say gazete in Turkish

[@i_slaybetterthanyou]

turkic languages

[@ozeles6109]

u can make a video with Turkic languages

[@Hasoraso-nc5gu]

It is very important projects

[@kseniiashamina5990]

the voice of american girl is incredibly cute

[@mr.vantonsea3663]

Ustadz in Indonesia is a Islamic teacher and Guru is the teacher in general. Bumi=Earth Alam=Nature, Alami=Natural Semesta=Universe

[@sauryangupta4628]

There is a word in hindi which is samast which means all For example -samast prakar ke prani All type of creatures

[@santhoshv3028]

Indian girl don't know how to relate with other language word. For example bumi is actually indian word for earth. She didn't even mentioned it. And also about guru, she started speaking after Bangladeshi girl gave explanation.

[@a77opteritoget66]

should have chose who knows south and north languages that girl is punjabi i think

[@Aksharaluvsuh]

Yea but they are discussing about Hindi.. bumi isn't word for earth in Hindi but it is in many other Indian languages almost everyone would understand bumi is earth in india

[@Jiishaan]

Same with Bangladeshi girl too.. we also use Bumi, and Mej for table.

[@MarshalVeliant]

We don't use bumi (jobin) for the whole earth. We Only use it for the ​land. And basically we use mej for the floor. We don't use any specific word for the table. @@Jiishaan

[@Jiishaan]

@@MarshalVeliant you have no idea about Bangla language. Do your research bro.. please do. :)

[@Ayeshaakter23434]

Iove from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩

[@ruselleguiangpineofficial]

Bato bato pick or Jack en poy in Philippines are same words... rock paper scissor...

[@PratUshh]

"Bhumi" - is also in Hindi. 🇮🇳

[@carzedclub]

Who cares

[@1lham_edits]

@@carzedclub I do.

[@An_athiest_boy]

In nepali also bhumi

[@eonegeleon]

Arabic girl is pretty

[@LukeSkywalker450]

Good but I think Uzbekistan girl

[@eonegeleon]

@@LukeSkywalker450 my top: 1. Arabic girl, 2. Kazakh, 3. Korean and 4. Uzbek

[@LukeSkywalker450]

@@eonegeleon so you are Arabic man

[@eonegeleon]

@@LukeSkywalker450 im Kazakh

[@eonegeleon]

@@LukeSkywalker450 I just like how look arabic girl in this video

[@drakeashtonmontefalco6603]

Honestly China Saree Anica the Uzbek girl OMG visual attack

[@hiromorita6485]

Hola. Soy japonés aprender español, inglés ,chino ,francés y coreano. Esto es muy interesante. El japonés y el coreano tienen otras palabras iguales. Por ejemplo, "Libre" es la misma palabra. “Libre” es “無料” y “무료”.

[@MsAklima-pt5ci]

the korean girl was so cute and smartest.🇧🇩🇰🇷

[@Anupama00854]

India, Bangladesh and Indonesia have so much similar words,and in lndian most of the people say GURU not adhyaapak❤

[@shreyasanjeeva8136]

True

[@AkankshaSharma-ex6eq]

Sanskrit is the common factor here

[@Wong87qqrwtfxz]

'not too much'

[@CucaTour]

I am North West Indian I don't understand Bengali.

[@kr_ystal08]

Bengali is originally an indian language so technically both meanings from india and bangladesh are applicable for 'India'

[@nurisnotes2679]

What a sweet voice 😍

[@carzedclub]

Cringe*

[@matthewsiregar]

12:17, we also have another word for sky which she forgot in indonesian, angkasa, which is a loan word from sanskrit (we use it on airports as well, like angkasapura). that would show how much influence sanskrit also had on indonesian.

[@Anupama00854]

Love from India 🇮🇳❤️❤❤❤❤❤

[@edgarebro1228]

CITY in Philippines is called LUNGSOD (Original Tagalog) and SIYUDAD (Tagalog-Spanish)

[@kevin19358]

10:27, I know bato bato pick, my cousin play rock, paper and scissors and it's fun.

[@ryansundoto5036]

This Indonesian girl have much better knowledge than the guy in the other video. He misled everyone's perception about Indonesia in general.

[@Yan_Hex]

Nice❤

[@voyageur8208]

I am from Poland. Its so nice to see that amazing vibe between Japan and South Korea !!! This is how the world should look like. Its ever more pleasureful when I think somehow we are from one western civilization (western coz you are democratic and I feel we are all in the same team). Ocean of love to the all people who respect human lives !!! BTW BIG LOVE to the Iranian girl. The world misses your beautiful country, your country's beautiful culture, and the beautiful people (like you) of your country. It's nice that we could watch you😍 I am very grateful. Thank you ( متشکرم ).

[@juandiegovalverde1982]

Iranian women should live in Western countries to be free.

[@N-tq3en]

Beautiful girls!

[@KiWi_BoO]

Russian is not the common thing between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan. There is a lot more about similarities between these languages. Russian is just there due to colonialism

[@user-or3dh9xm9d]

They are both Turkic languages! There is only a table and a newspaper in Russian.

[@KiWi_BoO]

@@user-or3dh9xm9d are you idiot

[@chisaki703]

Yes it is a common thing lmao

[@KiWi_BoO]

@@chisaki703 it is not

[@SetaraParvin-tu2oj]

Watching only for the Bangladeshi girl 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩

[@HomeTravelGardenInspo]

Coconut 🥥

[@kenodiaz9851]

in filipino i think there are two terms for earth "mundo" and "daigdig. And based on the video i heard India's first term is similar to daigdig.

[@mantookumar-ey2wj]

Love from India 🇮🇳 ❤❤❤

[@user-jo4hc6kj9i]

Very good

[@Ra3300ma]

لينا بتجنن ❤

[@rebeccaestrada9141]

In English we say pen or ballpoint pen. Not ball pen. It’s fun hearing all the similarities between these countries. Earth and world are similar. Many give these differences. In Spanish it is La Tierra madre or el mundo

[@juandiegovalverde1982]

That´s due to the huge influence of Arabic, Samskrit and Middle Chinese in Asian languages. "Mesa" is Portuguese.

[@user-jt3dw6vv4x]

Yep and we also say "biro"

[@user-jt3dw6vv4x]

From what I know there are three words we can use, "pen", "ballpoint pen" and "biro"

[@user-uj2ot3my8u]

Uzbek qizi gap yoq ofarin. Sozlarning senonimlarini ham bilar ekan❤

[@NurmuhammadMamatusmonov]

Shuncha qizni ichida ajralib turibdi

[@user-uj2ot3my8u]

@@NurmuhammadMamatusmonov albatta

[@king0fkings]

Eng chiroylisi

[@marymadelleine]

In Indonesia, we also know mualim but mostly used in area where heavily influenced by malay ethnic and it's for religion teacher especially for Islamic teaching

[@Bella.Mireina27]

in Philippines we don't know tagalog though, we all know and speak Spanish words

[@Bangtan_ever]

Bangladesh love you❤

[@Syhar_AZ]

Peninsular and island family 🇮🇩🇲🇾🇧🇳🇵🇭

[@edelrulona4077]

Earth isa Daigdig World is mundo..

[@filipino_mapper_o]

Agree, siguro di lang agad pumasok sa isip ni ate Anika yung word na "daigdig", kala ko rin talaga sasabihin niya yung "daigdig" sa 'earth' tsaka yung "syudad" sa 'city'

[@a77opteritoget66]

some of the words said by philipino and indo girl are also south indian names but that indian girl doesnt know

[@mr_ak123]

North Indian and South Indian languages are very different, don't expect everyone to know everything 😅

[@shreyasanjeeva8136]

Yes I also noticed that....

[@NOVA10993]

In India we also say "Guru".. But in past times.

[@moyrumbegum2777]

The american teenager voice is so cute

[@reboltv4246]

un Philippines we say also Ciudad

[@user-il6jr5ro6m]

Hi from Thailand 🇹🇭

[@i_slaybetterthanyou]

turkic girls ❤❤❤❤❤

[@Juandelacruz_Miami]

"Alam" in the Philippines 13:15 means "know"

[@AND1JANES98]

UZBEKISTAN 🇺🇿

[@user-if7wz5bz5n]

Моя сестренка красотка❤️🇰🇿 из Казахстана

[@abtahi_islam]

Jannatul(@aksaniac) Best as a Bangladeshi participant of this channel Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩

[@adibajannat334]

See this Apu in this video also did well...her pronunciation was so clear n perfect ❤

[@michelski3528]

10:50 she didn't say "panulat", she said "pluma", which is the spanish word but I've never heard that word in Filipino/Tagalog.

[@reboltv4246]

Maybe you didn't learn Filipino from elementary

[@im.ardian]

'World' in Indonesia can be "dunia" (whole world, galaxies etc or the live before die), "jagat/semesta" (whole galaxies/world), also "alam/alam semesta" (the whole world), Elita missed this explanation.

[@totoymola7295]

The Filipino girl missed an opportunity to also mention "jack en poy" after "bato-bato pick," which is similar to what the Japanese girl mentioned in her version. It would have been a nice surprise. Also, I really liked how she mentioned "pluma" (or maybe "panulat," although the subtitles said otherwise) as an old-fashioned term for a writing tool from the past.

[@jaymarklaude2995]

She said panulat

[@darkmoney7762]

She missed "tagapag-ulat" for reporter too.

[@ajbico]

I think she only knows the manila terms of tagalog/filipino. Not the most common terms. Just like in mundo where actually should be "daigdig".

[@jaymarklaude2995]

@@ajbico they're the same though?

[@Kariktan214]

​​​@@ajbicoMany peope in Manila also know daigdig. Maybe she just forgot it as people mostly say mundo.

[@edgarebro1228]

TABLE in Spanish-Tagalog is MESA or LAMESA and in Original Tagalog is HAPAG-KAINAN

[@N_xr]

I speak urdu and we use many of the Persian and Arabic words

[@Hopefable]

Malayalam have so much common word with Indonesia and Philippines rather than hindi( india)

[@shreyasanjeeva8136]

Tulu and kannada also

[@yernur_ismailov]

We Kazakhs also use the words like: "habarsy"- reporter/journalist; "älem", "dünie", "jahan" - world. I'm not a language expert, but as far as I know, our language has a lot of Arabic, Turkic, ancient Indo-Iranian languages such as Avestan, and even Sanskrit. After all, for many centuries, millennia, the territory of today's Kazakhstan and other parts of Central Asia were inhabited by various ancient Indo-Iranian and then Turkic tribes. Therefore, we still have many similar words with these countries.

[@CambodianGuy]

Sad that my country will never be here Cambodia 🇰🇭

[@carzedclub]

Same uzbekistan 🇺🇿

[@angelbalingit4991]

I thought I heard a bad word in both Japanese and Korean did I heard that right they said “deputa/depota?

[@muskansingh7057]

🇮🇳🎀✨ love from India ❤

[@damnthezionists1708]

The Arab girl is the most beautiful

[@user-jt3dw6vv4x]

The use of "guru/guro" is simply the result of Sanskrit influence across South and Southeast Asia. Sanskrit to much of Asia is what Latin is to much of Europe.

[@Dil_nura-0]

Uzbek and Kazakh 💗💗💗