Can Arabic speakers understand Crelian (constructed language based on Classical Arabic)?

Can Arabic speakers understand a constructed languages which has a Classical Arabic base? Crelian (Qrèlèan) is a constructed language based on Classical Arabic. In addition to that, its grammar and vocabulary is derived from several other languages.
In this episode, Svend, who is one of the creators of Crelian, will read a few words and sentences in the Crelian language, while three native Arabic speakers, Manel, Sam, and Ali, will work together to see if they can understand what he is saying and figure out the root of the terms being used.
Please follow and contact us on Instagram if you have any suggestions or if you speak a language that has not been featured before and would like to participate in a future video: / bahadoralast
A constructed language (conglang) is a language which has been created, rather than forming naturally. Crelian, just like other constructed languages, is an actual language with specific grammatical, pronunciation, syntactical, and morphological rules. The reasons for creating a constructed language vary, but most constructed languages can be divided into either Engineered languages for experimentation in logic, philosophy, or linguistics; Auxiliary languages devised for international communication; and Artistic languages created for leisure.
Crelian (Qrèlèan) uses Classical Arabic as its base with the Latin script for its writing system, while taking terms from several other languages. Classical Arabic (Quranic Arabic) is the standardized literary form of the Arabic language and the liturgical language of Islam. Modern Standard Arabic is a direct descendant of Classical Arabic, and maintains the same morphology and syntax, even though there are differences in the vocabulary and stylistics of Modern Standard Arabic.
Another contemporary constructed language that has an Arabic base is Lingwa de planeta (Lidepla), which was formed in Russia by Dimitri Ivanov, Aleksandr Lysenko, and others. Lidepla is based on the most widely spoken languages of the world, including Arabic, Chinese, English, French, German, Hindi, Persian, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish, which was created with the intention having commonalities with the native languages of most of the world's population.
Other well-known constructed languages include Esperanto, which is the most widely spoken in the world; Solresol, which was devised by François Sudre in the 19th century; Communicationssprache, which is one of the earliest international auxiliary languages; Universalglot; Volapük, which was created in the 19th century by Johann Martin Schleyer, a Roman Catholic priest in Germany, who believed that God wanted him to create a language; Spokil, Mundolinco, Adjuvilo, Eurolengo, Sambahsa, Interslavic, and numerous others.
Please note that Conglangs are subject to change, and the grammatical, pronunciation, syntactical, and morphological rules of Crelian are correct in this video, though further revisions will take place.

[@BahadorAlast]

Hope you enjoy this week's unique episode as we feature a constructed language for the first time! Please follow and contact us on Instagram if you have any suggestions or if you speak a language that has not been featured before and would like to participate in a future video: instagram.com/BahadorAlast

[@hatemabu-assad6959]

Just over 5 minutes into the video and I'm already very intrigued by this.

[@doncorleone3082]

Do constructed languages develop their phonology as well?

[@mohsen3411]

@Shalom Shalom so what?

[@salwamohamed3351]

@Shalom Shalomfor علاج it's a pure arabic word comes from the root عالج, ustaz is a persian word in the origin but we use it a lot in Arabic.

[@trollhunter9992]

@@hatemabu-assad6959 I want to understand the motivation to do this

[@ssaiff2488]

ستبقى العربية بحروفها محفوظة الى يوم الدين وعد من الذي لا يخلف الميعاد

[@regalsurvivor3418]

I loved this! Great group!

[@jerryjames1131]

Interesting, well done!

[@faROCK03]

To People criticizing the video: some people play video games, some watch tv, some waste time on social media. Hobbies. This man makes languages, which frankly is much more intellectual the all the things we we waste time with. Thank you for everyone involved in the video, and such a cool language!! Wonder if a Maltese would understand well

exactly, and many get paid millions for it!

[@abdullahalrai]

@ who?

[@oumaima353]

I love this!

[@issabeyatl6781]

Very interested

[@garyn8316]

Svend seems to have invested so much into this!

[@lenny6449]

Wish I had this kind of free time

[@tw3ist]

Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit -Svend

[@Atomicgherkin]

I did. 10 years in fact.

[@Atomicgherkin]

@@tw3ist thank you.

[@manorueda1432]

This is quite interesting.

[@ghaliblouay]

Great

[@anasetrakian3376]

As an Armenian I'm interested to know why he said Armenian is special for him! That was nice to hear ❤😊

[@ree9487]

He could be an Armenian living in an Arab country

[@faROCK03]

He's probably of Armenian origin, there are Armenian communities in Syria and Lebanon. Also Svend is not an Arabic name

[@anasetrakian3376]

@@ree9487 possibly but his name sounds Scandinavian

[@anasetrakian3376]

@@faROCK03 Svend isn't an Armenian name either. It is possibly Swedish, Norwegian or Danish.

[@adamelshayeb-3958]

@@anasetrakian3376 maybe his father is Scandinavian and his mother is Arab of Armenian origin

[@xochiltepetzalailhuicamina2322]

Interesting language. Definitely ingenious. I wonder if u can find Esperanto speakers to do video on that.

[@ClydeDatastruct]

I can't wait for a video that features Esperanto (I happen to speak it) and a test if speakers of Indo-European languages can understand Esperanto

[@chetawitko7031]

Just from the French and Spanish I speak I can figure out alot of Esparanto when I see it written.

[@AA-wu2fk]

The way the guy speaks the constructed arabic language sounds like ancient Egyptian,Aramaic etc

[@jonathanemslander6896]

Well to say something positive, I’m glad he enjoyed making the language!!!

[@volkanaydemir1440]

good video

[@khaledabdullah282]

In my opinion it was good and interesting. I think some people here fail to understand what a constructed langauge is and also being harsh on the one who created this language. Though I personally don't get the desire to create a new language, I can appreciate that some people put this tremendous amount of effort into it. The language presented here defintely draws from Arabic but I think it becomes understandable if you speak a Latin derived langauge along with Arabic.

[@doncorleone3082]

Constructed languages are very interesting but I'm curious if they develop their own phonology!

[@savheer1744]

This is the stuff I was thinking in while

[@DrRiq]

This guy is his local D&D Dungeon Master

[@ayda.j103]

Hi Bahador , I love your videos and I hope to participate in one. Could I?

[@BahadorAlast]

Thank you! Sure. Message me on Instagram please.

[@SionTJobbins]

does Sam speak Egyptian Arabic (the kind he speaks, I guess, with his parents) or/and Standard Classical Arabic? (these are the kind of minutiae questions us language obsessives need to know!!).

[@khaledabdullah282]

I'm guessing both

[@samb860]

Both but colloquial Egyptian is considerably stronger

[@NAHELZA]

Wow this is such an interesting language. Makes use of all the combined knowledge these people must have had working on it together! the funniest word to me and most surprising too was "maśkur" which sounds so similar to mouchkila in tunisian derja!! Would have not got it before he said the other words's meanings before maśkur but after that it made so much sense and i felt stupid not having guessed haha!!

[@hatemabu-assad6959]

I see old Arabic terminology. It must take a long time to actually construct a language this way by combining terminology with other languages to ensure the grammar still works.

[@KarthikS-tz1mj]

Love from Tamilnadu India

[@turkgucu4157]

The syrian guy lives where I actually come from. Mersin ❤🇹🇷

[@zubairmohammadyusuf942]

I am trying to learn Turkish to move to Turkey inshallah. We love Turkey from Pakistan! We Pakistani are genetically and culturally and religiously same as Turkey and are most brother country with Turkey and We love the great Mr. Erdogan. I am ready to sacrifice myself and children for our leader Mr. Erdogan and Islam. We are awaiting the return of Osmani Khalifah with few years time inshallah!

[@willow3321]

@@zubairmohammadyusuf942 You are so ignorant and brainwashed by turkish series. Literally most of us does not like pakistani people. We are not genetically and culturally same. First of all, we are not dirty like your nation. Stay out of turkey's business and worry about your country!!!

[@masoud4783]

Please make a video about Japanese and Korean as well.

[@abdullahalrai]

Just like there is Maltese (Arabic + Portuguese + Spanish) this is Arabisch (Arabic + German + Turkish + French + Spanish + Italian etc )

[@raadsaad7568]

The first sentence sounds like an ancient Akkadian language I am from Iraq I've learned can speak Sumerian/Akkadian ancient languages. Senatum means year in Akkadian and senna in Arabic is a year as well.

[@sal4037]

Same from the first moment I heard it I thought so, too.

[@sedrek184]

Can you do similarity between kurdish and armenian

[@Dqtube]

Next time Interslavic/Medžuslovjansky ;)

[@jelenaivanovic4216]

Yes. That can be really good 👐

[@pierreabbat6157]

Norbert did an episode of Interslavic, which I found easier to understand than some Slavic languages.

[@seyedmohammadalijalali5857]

بهادر جان یک ویدیو از زبان های گیلکی و تالشی و مازندرانی و تاتی انجام بده،چندین بار کامنت کردم تو ویدیو ها❤️ بخاطر این که این ها زبان های ناشناخته ای هستند.

[@BahadorAlast]

محمد علی جان. به زودی ویدیوی بعدی

[@seyedmohammadalijalali5857]

@@BahadorAlast سپاسگزارم ❤️

[@basharcali]

Hmmmm ok. I definitely never heard of this before.

[@yusufaliakyuva2036]

I am levanten arab from Turkey ✌️

[@zed2960]

Did I get this right they created a new language? Like we don't have enough already 🙈

[@Samoilov1966]

لا مشاكل - Maha Yakoub said in her video how to say no problem. maşkur

[@masoud4783]

Ustadh is a loanword from Persian (Ostad استاد) meaning Professor, Teacher, Master.

[@user-eh6lp9no6v]

The classical arabic is an official language in all arab world so the arab learners understand each other from ocean to gulf.

[@hatemabu-assad6959]

What is your point?

[@tigrisrgn4062]

@@hatemabu-assad6959 point is "constructed" arabic language already exists

[@isaacadkins2344]

@@tigrisrgn4062 Not constructed tho, it is the origin

[@nazemd64]

@@tigrisrgn4062 classical Arabic isn't a constructed language

[@trollhunter9992]

Classical Arabic is different from Modern Standard Arabic

[@barstad_boy]

I would like to help you with Sihala language in Sri Lanka

[@santosh-un2bj]

I never heard about this constructed language before. Could someone kindly please clarify where it is spoken?

[@alebraheme]

I thought it was the language of Karelia a country near Finland and Russia

[@vlnvlaclogbaerhpno]

Interesting language (I also have a conlang), but I don’t like how they it’s not very phonetic and uses so many English long vowel pronunciations instead of using more phonetic/universal spellings.

[@AliHatem171]

10:52 man,Why is this word(śufs) present in the Iraqi dialect😂?

[@MrAllmightyCornholioz]

I wonder how well a Maltese (aka Latinized Arabic) can understand this

[@16donamirof]

SUPERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR

[@messimesiani7396]

As always, a super interesting video, love your channel. Languages and their similarities are always fascinating. By the way, I did recently a video on my channel, Bahador jaan, about "10 "Famous" Food Related Words Which Are, Originally, Persian" I think this might be quite interesting for you, let me know what u think and if u you knew about all 10 words. Thanks. Keep it up

[@ahmetghala1284]

Nobody : the guy in the video: let me create a language

[@hollowpeace2005]

Half 🇲🇦 Half 🇹🇳 best combo from a Tunisian 🇹🇳😁

[@chachagd3820]

👍👍👍

[@perdoist3627]

Ali I'mmgona say one thing... Yakıyorsun karşiiim.

[@homosapien.a6364]

I have my own constructed language too And it's arabic based too The personal pronouns are Án -I from ana Át -You from anta hoja -he she it from a mixture because hiya and huwa And the other are just the same but with adding the plural suffix An+in =anin - we At+in = atin -you all Hojaïn - they A basic sentence An tit kre et elha nanguet gji ket an hyav et elha nanguetin آن تِت كرى إت الها نانقوىت غي كىت آن حاذ إت الها نانقوىتين I did create my language because i like languages

[@alex74417]

Does Svend have a social media platform?

[@zubairmohammadyusuf942]

Is he Muslim?

[@eddy4356]

@@zubairmohammadyusuf942 jewish

[@zubairmohammadyusuf942]

@@eddy4356 How?

[@eddy4356]

@@zubairmohammadyusuf942 does it make any difference?!!

[@blakops000007]

The Lebanese guy looks like MBS 😂😂😂

[@mariongrimaldi9857]

Ce type est un génie bon sang.

[@firashebili]

The guy with orange T-Shirt looks streaming from jail

[@mounirlebes3160]

It was supposed to start with classical Arabic, but it started with classical English and it totally unfolded in classical English and some nonsensical constructions trying to make sense to willing minds, right? (this is a translation from French)

[@mounirlebes3160]

For me, as a Franco-Arabic speaker, it was an opportunity to improve my English a little.

[@jacobuzilov]

Never knew it existed

[@ogurenedebaki2044]

What does Manel study once again

[@theverge8210]

Never heard of that language, where is it spoken? also why is the Syrian guy not speaking I'm Syrian myself and I understood almost everything 😆

[@jerryjames1131]

You could do Syrian and Turkish!

[@danieljoseph4745]

you should do malayalam and syriac/aramaic there and is a lot of historical ties between the languages

[@aiowejdfkjkdnki4889]

Malayalam?

[@danieljoseph4745]

@@aiowejdfkjkdnki4889 It is a Dravidian language from India.

[@aiowejdfkjkdnki4889]

And you are Malayalam speaking person? Mr. Daniel?

[@aiowejdfkjkdnki4889]

Wow I didn't knew there's such similarity! Actually this is Strange

[@danieljoseph4745]

@@aiowejdfkjkdnki4889 Yes do you know Syriac?

[@Boubouchan1]

This languange doesn't sound like arabic at all..

[@lenny6449]

I think he purposely made it sound different while using Arabic words and changing their pronunciation.

[@khaledabdullah282]

It's not supposed to

[@male3399]

Yes It's so Fake!

[@lenny6449]

@@male3399 all constructed languages are "fake"

[@muhammadburhanul3569]

What do u mean w/ constructed language?

[@Leo-qz2zd]

It means the language is created instead of naturally developing.

[@elizaa.367]

My goodness... with each video, I realize how ignorant I am and how much I need to learn 😁 wow... fantastic !

[@worldly8888]

I'm so shocked and yet fascinated by what he's done

[@ridhaben6597]

I really want to know where're you from admin

[@BahadorAlast]

Iranian-Canadian

[@husampehlivan8925]

@@BahadorAlast türkçeyi anlamanda belliydi kulak aşinalığın varmış :)

[@barinegashyo204]

Can you please do the eritrean muslim tigre tribe and harari muslim ethiopian tribe

[@zubairmohammadyusuf942]

I love Muslim

[@user-kx9uk2yg4o]

What is the purpose of this language??

[@gheorghitaalsunculitei9146]

Useless fact: There's a language called Ido which is basically a dialect of Esperanto. Even the name "Ido" means offspring (in relation to Esperanto)

[@gloriamccarthy480]

How many people speak it?

[@gheorghitaalsunculitei9146]

@@gloriamccarthy480 between 1-5k second language speakers and 24 first languglage speakers (in Finland)

[@gloriamccarthy480]

@@gheorghitaalsunculitei9146 as a first language??? Really!!

[@mpaul2012]

26:43 made me remember My Big Fat Greek wedding and Mr. Portokalos who says his family name is derived from the Greek Portokali meaning orange 🍊 ☺️ "As many of you know, our name, Portokalos, is come from the Greek word “portokali,” which mean “orange.”

[@danagoldwasser8632]

The word portokali is not Greek! The Arabs called the fruit 🍊 bourtuqal because back then this fruit was associated with the country PORTUGAL So Portugal is why Arabs called the fruit bourtuqal and other languages such as Greek took it from Arabic

[@mpaul2012]

@@danagoldwasser8632 thank you for this. Interesting about the association with Portugal. In one of Bahadors videos about Portugese and Marathi the fruit Mosamabi was discussed which was due to the fruit being from Mozambique. I wonder how many fruits have their name origins in other languages this way.

[@sinnerprophet7391]

@@danagoldwasser8632 in Persian we also call it "Porteqal" I dunno the real origin of this word tho, is it just because it was related to the country Portugal? or is it derived from an old word in a language? also, we call the country Portugal in our language "Porteqal" as well, both the fruit and the country are pronounced the same way in most dialects of Persian but we write them differently in our script, پرتغال for the country and پرتقال for the fruit.

[@danagoldwasser8632]

@@mpaul2012 yes it’s very interesting how languages evolve! Just like the word for turkey 🦃 -In English it’s turkey after the country Turkey 🇹🇷 -In German it’s Truthahn but „Indian“ is also a word for it -In Arabic it’s „Dik roumi“ (Roman rooster) or „Habash“ (Ethiopian) -In Hebrew it’s „hodu“ which is the same word for the country India 🇮🇳 I know in other languages it’s called after different countries! It’s very fascinating as well 🤗💕

[@danagoldwasser8632]

@@sinnerprophet7391 the country Portugal 🇵🇹 has a Latin name which translate to „the port of the gallaeci (Celtics)“. Yes just like in Arabic: برتقال orange برتغال Portugal Not the exact same spelling, but you get the idea. In Persian you pronounce the غ like Arabs pronounce the ق. The letter غ in Arabic is like the German or French „r“. Another example: the Arabic word عشق which Persians (and Turks) took from Arabic: Persian pronunciation: ashgh Arabic pronunciation: eshq Turkish pronunciation: ashk I love the Persian language btw 💕

[@olivermerth5179]

I speak Arabic , English , French and Spanich , and I'm learning German .. and I thought I was lazy and just wasting time till I saw this language , the ones who created it had a lot of time in their hands obviously .. Btw it sounds like Hebrew , and with all that mixeture , I think it became a programme language

[@tamimsalem6471]

Is Crelian means Créole in French : i'm lost ...! And why there is a constructed language ?!

[@barinegashyo204]

Or all the ethio semetic languages

[@MrSamshy]

It’s very confusing 😂

[@a.ym.f528]

as an arabic native speaker , I can say it's not a classical arabic , and Im sure there is no arabic speaker can understand it , this is a form of an old language which has some share with classic arabic , that is all

[@averageperson5784]

I’m quiet confused to how is this based of “Classical Arabic” if it uses words with the same pronunciation of colloquial Arabic words (eg from the Egyptian Arabic dialect) when all modern day Arabic dialects descended from Classical Arabic? The Egyptian Arabic dialect didn’t exist at that time so this isn’t solely based of Classical Arabic.

[@anasetrakian3376]

Well according to how he explained it he used Arabic as the basis and combined it with other languages.

[@averageperson5784]

@@anasetrakian3376 what I said is mostly targeted towards the title of the video

[@anasetrakian3376]

@@averageperson5784 what I gather is the langauge was bases on Classical Arabic. But that's the claim the creator of the langauge made so I'm sure he can explain better.

[@kindhani8134]

No modern arabic dialects don't descend from fusha. Fusha itself was only a dialect with many other existing arabic dialects it became the official language because of the quran. There were arabic variations in the levant, iraq and the sinai peninsula already so yes there was an Egyptian arabic dialect at that time already and linguists trace some elements of the today existing dialects to older arabic dialects like the sh Egyptians, some Jordanians, some Palestinians, some Iraqis, some Lebanese, the Maghrabi and some gulf arabs put after every word like مقدرش.

[@trollhunter9992]

I really want to know what could motivate someone to spend so much time to create a language? It seems like a lot of work.

[@mist9798]

Fun. For me it does it although I usually shuffle between a bunch of different constructed languages. It's just a thing people tend to venture towards if they're linguistics nerds

[@Atomicgherkin]

I created Crelian because I have passion for languages.

[@02abishekprasad91]

@@Atomicgherkin Loved your work! I ve thought of creating a language as well! I ve still not worked on it but you have! Great job !!!! Do more

[@markomiljkovic1137]

What was the purpose of creating this language? Because there is a constructed Interslavic (Medžuslovjansky) language based on Slavic languages and it was created to facilitate communication between different Slavic languages.

[@il967]

Maybe to unite diaspora arabs?

[@TheDAKing5]

Just for fun. It's a hobby.

hobby!

[@shaam_arafath]

KZbin COMMENT INFLUENCER ------------------------------------------------------------ KZbin recommended a channel that I don't know . Need to reset the algorithm

[@waqarahmedwaqarahmed1944]

Sindhi language 5000 thousand years old and great language ڀلي ڪري آيا.Welcom

[@waqarahmedwaqarahmed1944]

@omar Al bashir توھان جي زبان ڪهڙي آهي؟

[@Dns.inceptiowl]

Fun and interesting way to promote Arabic under a common version and very useful to foreigners who wish to speak and understand many Arabic standards. There's no perfect solution and it might feel quite alien for some speakers. Arabic has too many dialects for learners when it's actually mutually intelligible just like many other international languages. Building up a Mediterranean Arabic version sounds great and can benefit all speakers.

[@Zakaria_Brasil]

It isso arabic? I can t understand. This isso the first comment

[@anasetrakian3376]

It has an Arabic base

[@bassamtrefi5479]

I think languages should develop naturally and a huge numbers of people and generations should take part in this process it should not be constructed in one or two human brains, language is a kind of consensus, besides language should be actual and not taken from the deep times of history otherwise it cannot have any success

[@lardgedarkrooster6371]

The thing is, language can also be a form of art. People will create languages for different reasons, such as to promote international communication and thus promoting peace, some just want to have a secret code with themselves or a friend or two, some want to do it to experiment with certain linguistic features, some do it to use in fictional books, etc. Just something to think about

[@bassamtrefi5479]

@@lardgedarkrooster6371 Promoting peace is a noble cause, I respect the effort done by these guys.

[@sajjad3292]

I'm Arab and I can speak Arabic but tbh I cant understand standard Arabic that well because it's so old and has so many weird words

[@papates]

Can't you even understand Quran?

[@isaacadkins2344]

I guess you're the only one

[@abraham228]

@@papates the Quran is classical arabic and is a lot harder than everyday standard arabic you hear on the news

[@th9827]

Seems your Arabic teaching process was bad because i understand it easily.

[@papates]

@@abraham228 I was born in Turkey and in Turkey people don't know Arabic. But I can understand Qura . There are some words maybe you don't know their meanings but in general you must understand quran as an Arab person.

[@zubairmohammadyusuf942]

Is the language creator Muslim?

[@ibra1216]

But this is not like an Arab at all

[@imacardholder9170]

7:57 is he a real Arab?? He can’t even say Hakim, he say it in jewish accent Gakim 🤯

[@TehMuNjA]

whats the point of constructing a language honestly... there's enough out there already lol

[@johanbjorkstrom4957]

For fun

[@zeyadyahya1180]

Oh well I just prefer the classical Arabic without being constructed

[@omaral-dris4042]

It doesn’t make sense why are u making logical languages sound harder ???!!! If u necessarily want to invent a universal language make it easier than the existed ones

[@zoe_l6880]

I think he thought combining a lot of Latin into it with Arabic and changing the pronunciation of Arabic words to be Latinized would make it universal.

[@John-pk9rw]

Dear Manal, fist of all you’re not half anything. You’re fullblood Amazigh. You aint mixed. Secondly, you don’t speak any Moroccan dialect or any Tunisian dialect. You speak Arabic dialects.

[@muhammadbenjelloun2598]

I guess you're right. But 70% of Moroccans havent Identified with Amazigh for centuries. They are Arab now.

[@John-pk9rw]

@@muhammadbenjelloun2598 nope

[@zubairmohammadyusuf942]

Is she Muslim?

[@muhammadbenjelloun2598]

@@John-pk9rw denying it is embarrassing. you cant go up to 7/10 of moroccans and tell them all that they arent arab 🤣

[@mu3addz594]

what the hell is this ????? not arabic at all

[@trollhunter9992]

It seems like he used Arabic as the base but added from other languages

[@mist9798]

Of course it isn't Arabic. It's a constructed language based on Arabic. Read the title

[@trollhunter9992]

@@mist9798 You're right!

[@khaledabdullah282]

It's not supposed to be Arabic

[@ArmenSur]

lol you are a bit slow

[@Ahmed-pf3lg]

In all honesty this seems stupid in my opinion.. lol. Why waste so much time to create this language? And it sounds like a knock off version of Arabic combined with Latin pronunciations and phonetics.

[@lenny6449]

It's called having too much free time lol

[@mist9798]

It's a thing linguistics nerds do for fun. No need to get so pumped up

[@sepidehzandi139]

Well at least the Egyptian guy likes plants so that's good

[@lardgedarkrooster6371]

It is considered a form of art and is something nerds do for fun. It's not nice to bash on other people's interests bro

[@khaledterzaki6484]

what is the point of this abomination?!

[@lenny6449]

The point is having an excessive amount of free time to create a language for fun.

[@lenny6449]

Wish I had this kind of free time

[@Ahmed-pf3lg]

So stupid.. lol

[@nashmi-8609]

This video disappointed me 🤦‍♂️

[@mohsen3411]

@@nashmi-8609 I found it funny how this guy spent so much time creating this language that nobody uses