5 Languages I Will NEVER Learn

[@LanguageSimp]

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[@thaipro10]

You said in your video that north Korean language is so important and now your are saying I will not learn Korean do you have a memory problem?

[@peacefullyok]

​@@thaipro10He said he wished there was more resource for North Korean Korean. Did you not watch the entire thing?

[@lukaeror4385]

Can you please play languageguessr again?

[@n_asmo]

fart

[@RunaLaila-o2n]

When you gonna learn bengali❤❤🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩

[@kfitch42]

Oh, please don't be ridiculous, Korean doesn't just throw "smida" (습니다) at the end of every sentence.... sometimes they mix it up with a "hamnida"(합니다)!

[@sobakakustovsky3909]

It depends on the politeness level.

[@Tessa_Gr]

But that's only for formal speech. If you're talking politely it's even just "-yo" (요) at the end of every sentence, even imperative and inquisitive!

[@igorbegpines6179]

Bro you just proved he's right

[@gentleken7864]

습니다 and 합니다 are just formal endings for statements. You hear them in announcements and formal work settings but you'd use them rarely when with friends or work colleagues. Also as a foreigner, as long as you stick a '요' or a '세요) on the end of sentences, you'll be fine. I've been here for a while and have a decent grasp of changing my speaking in certain occasions, but it's really not that hard. Although, to be a 3.1 or 3.2 level in Korean is kind of pointless for day to day stuff.

[@JulianaLimeMoon]

​@@igorbegpines6179 That was the joke.

[@angryyordle4640]

My girlfriend is indian. She's not a native hindi speaker, but even in her language I've noticed absurd levels of code switching to english when she speaks with her family. It really is like they're speaking two languages at once.

[@Real_life_anime.]

Wow

[@tunatuna87]

@@IndianKat huh? Please add the disclaimer that this is your own personal theory for the rationale! There’s certainly no established study that evidences this!

[@IndianKat]

@@tunatuna87 what is your local language? Let's test it with yours. What I said is true in practicality.

[@9ine-fd6zc]

​@@tunatuna87say what you said in PURE HINDI and see if it feels comfortable enough for you to communicate what you are saying in pure Hindi so the other person can understand

[@IdealEdittt]

@@IndianKat i agree with you

[@reny62]

9:00 that's because as a hindi speaker i can tell that most spoken language in india is not hindi but hinglish, which is like hindi+english. that's mainly because in india most of us get English medium education, most of the books in schools are written in english and teachers explain them in hindi so from childhood we get used to use both hindi and english together. local languages are used for normal conversation and english for technical terms, so u will always find people using a mixture of their local language + english in india. pure hindi is actually difficult for us as well, moreover when u talk about people coming up with different translations of same line in hindi, that's because in hindi itself there are several dialects with different words for same thing. i mean yes u can easily understand all other dialects if u know one, but u must know one of them in the first place.

[@inamurrahmansir9471]

I am from India and i belong to Generation Z but I am proud I can speak both خالص فصیح زبان اردو शुद्ध संस्कृत युक्त हिंदी भाषा۔ हमारे देश की युवा पीढ़ी को हमारी संस्कृति और सभ्यता का स्वरक्षण करना चाहिए

[@anindyasundarmanna6683]

@@inamurrahmansir9471 ❤

[@Lord-Aizen_99]

I'm from West Bengal but I can speak Hindi, while speaking English I also use english Words. Cuz We don't know lots of Hindi.

[@EpicBunty]

@@inamurrahmansir9471 you being able to speak multiple local languages is not gonna "protect the civilization" let alone the "culture". culture evolves. one has to move with the times. no need to overly pat yourself in the back and make a big deal out of it. your comment reminds me of those cringe comments under music videos "I am xx years young but I like to listen to this old music instead of hannah montana/justin beiber!" like good job dude. surely you are protecting our culture. as if our culture is all in a language.

[@Hero_himmel]

Abe tujhe hindi nahi aati to kya mujhe hindi aati hai, aur ustaad ji hinglish wo hai jis script me main ye text likh raha hun

[@pesteeeeegd]

the fact a portuguese guy got so mad because you just didnt like european portuguese just makes them portugueses even funnier to me LOL

[@rickbolado4672]

Nossos amiguinhos portugueses não conseguem superar o fato de que a gente melhorou demais o português. Todo mundo sabe disso menos eles.

[@andremendes8569]

It was a joke video...

[@Science_Atrium]

​@@rickbolado4672 "Melhorar" não é a palavra certa.

[@adamam5977]

The video was made after a joke bro

​@@rickbolado4672 felicidades de 🇵🇹😘

[@AbanDaFish]

'Bulgarian's not depressing enough for me'

[@Kaz-sg1ih]

Nice photo of Bulgaria

[@HuckleberryHim]

Man has clearly never been to Bulgaria

[@DanSolo871]

At my age, Bulgarian would be the first Slavic language I’d try from the Slavic languages. And I have Czech ancestry. I do agree if you choose a Slavic language, you pick one using the Cyrillic script.

[@dungeontnt]

Try Macedonian ​@@DanSolo871

[@huskytail]

@@HuckleberryHim why? Where in Bulgaria have you been?

[@TerminalAddict]

As a native Hindi speaker the reason why some people randomly switch to English while speaking Hindi is that they don't even know the equivalent sentence in Hindi, it might shock you but some Hindi speakers don't even know how to count in Hindi. I used to be like that too then I had to learn all of that, I really feel ashamed that many native Hindi speakers don't understand their own language

[@Forgerlegacy]

It's because of the Indian schooling system which is more focused towards English rather than their native language

[@LoveYourself-my9nz]

It's because most Hindi speakers have different regional languages. India is a very diverse country and therefore everything is very diverse here, even language there's no such thing as pure language here at least. Pure language sounds so robotic to us.

[@jiminies]

​@@LoveYourself-my9nzthat is not the reason even though it is true, regional languages aren't the reason why hindi speakers don't know the basics of their language.

[@OfficialTheFury]

@@Forgerlegacy Not only in school but everywhere wheather its a job interview or work in offices, etc they just want us to speak in English even all the official paper work is done in English due to which after learning intermidiate Hindi we stop learning it and focus more on English

[@Itsmeadi8]

Yeah I don’t think I know anyone who knows how to speak in pure Hindi, everyone talks in hinglish.

[@matthewkendrick8280]

I can’t believe he actually said Hindi and not Indian

[@Vanswock]

then said american and not english

[@avenov]

Fr

[@sanaxluv8036]

​@@DahyunCuteCat The difference is inaccuracy

[@Lilac_liha]

​@@DahyunCuteCat Bcz in India not everyone speaks Hindi. Especially in the south

[@peterii3512]

@@Lilac_liha that’s like saying because not everybody speaks Spanish in Spain we shouldn’t call the language Spanish. There’s also Occitan, Breton, Basque in France too, should we stop calling French French?

[@RYAN-fv1qr]

The Indian education system is pretty messed up when it comes to teaching languages. On one hand, schools keep telling us to speak only in English, but the reality is that hardly anyone actually does. Even most teachers, except the Hindi teacher, don’t always speak in English. This creates a weird situation where we don’t really get to practice English enough. And then there's Hindi, which feels like it’s pushed aside. The system treats English as more important, so we just study Hindi to pass exams rather than really learn it. What makes it even harder is that Hindi has so many different forms and dialects. That just adds more confusion, especially when we try to speak it properly. So, we end up not being great at either language-our English isn’t polished, and our Hindi feels half-baked. The system just focuses so much on English that Hindi becomes something we cram for exams, not something we really understand or use well. It’s frustrating because we don’t end up mastering either language, and that leaves us feeling stuck somewhere in the middle. literally just ask any indian what we call 68 or 76 or 87 in Hindi , half of them cant answer it

[@induchopra3014]

Hindi itself is spoken in no particular state. It evolved in delhi , up it has lot of sanskrit Persian arabic turkish mix. Every area has its own language like hindi but not hindu. India is not France or Spain. We have pretty diverse spectrum of languages. Purity is not important,communication is. Hindi is still evolving fast. Its picking up English words now. Pure literature people speak it beautifully,rest is intrest. All use it in their own way. Purity or standardization is not important..English of England and America are not same. That doesn't stop anyone from learning English. Language has a practical use. Foreigners learn hindi to shop, assimilate, be accepted. They dont otherwise. We try our English in France Spain when we fail we try their language. Its all about need. Sonia after 50 years couldn't speak, Karl Rock picked up in a week. People do follow leaders. Govt. Our new breed of leaders are fluent in hindi. So people getting aware. The language spoken in a family is the real language and its never English. Never. Its only only for work, outside.

[@siddhirbhavatikarmja]

@@induchopra3014 but that's the problem for everyone See code switching can be a common thing among people as they interact with hindi and both mutually understand English But people exaggerate it for looking cool forcefully code switching in middle of nothing frustrates

[@AnshumanLovesSpace]

Now that's a lie l, (I am an Indian)all the kids in my age know Hindi only because they watched cartoons like Motu and Patlu so they can now, Speak Hindi fluently but I instead watched English cartoons like pepa pig, Masha and the bear so in resalt I can speak English fluently...

[@siddhirbhavatikarmja]

@@AnshumanLovesSpace dude literally problem is you don't know hindi That was the problem Not other way round

[@riichobamin7612]

And then on top of that, for students of CBSE, even if they are from non-Hindi regions like the South or Northeast, we still have to learn Hindi (atleast in Hind belt you guys are native Hindi speakers).

[@lifeofyama]

This means Uzbek is still on the table! 😎

[@doroschnk]

Гордон Рамзи, это ты?

[@ddashelixir]

o'zbekistonga shon-shuhrat!

[@idiosomatic5242]

AUATT

[@SignsBehindScience]

As-Salamu Alaykum wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuhu from Pakistan

[@SignsBehindScience]

​@@ddashelixirIn Urdu, Shan wa Shuhrat means glory and fame

[@DIOFFF4747]

If this comment gets 1000 likes, I will start learning Polish

[@Monoruso350]

Do it

[@K24120_]

Do it

[@morfy2581]

Let's go

[@balkaba3927]

begging for likes imagine

[@danilmalkoc]

I'd learn polish only to rozumieć piasenku "gdzie jest biały węgorz"

[@sststr]

Hangul is shockingly easy to learn. It genuinely takes at most a few hours, much less if you are particularly good with writing systems. Or Tetris.

[@SansTheSkeleton_]

is it easy to learn Japanese too then?

[@sststr]

@@SansTheSkeleton_ No. Japan has three different writing systems, and they use all three of them all mixed in together seamlessly. But the biggest bother of the three is Kanji, which is basically just Chinese characters. So you have to learn the entirety of the Chinese writing system, already a daunting task in itself, and then learn two more writing systems on top of that.

[@BattyBest]

@@SansTheSkeleton_ No. Japanese orthography is the hardest of any not-conlang. Its a syllabary... which is fine... and another... thats kinda weird and obtuse for no reason... and then just all of chinese. Yup. Just all of chinese too. Actually, not just chinese, chinese in quadruplicate, because every kanji has 4 sets of pronounciations and usages depending native japanese pronounciation and meaning as well as random sampling of middle chinese that they tried to make official but failed upon. Did I also mention they randomly turn h's to p's and k's to g's and so on? And you just gotta memorize it for every single word? And that they also borrowed the incredibly fun and exciting counters system from chinese too? Fun times. Actually if you try to learn japanese, you'll find the language just constantly trolls you. What do you mean 3 particles for location? 4 ways to express "if"? Why the hell are all the counters irregular? What do you mean if I sound either too certain or too uncertain I sound rude? Why the hell does this language still kinda make sense regardless of all this?

[@SansTheSkeleton_]

@@BattyBest When I was trying to learn Japanese, I had only did hiragana, and was about to do katakana but I kinda gave up. At first I was thinking maybe I should learn a language that uses english as it's script, like German or spanish, but the more I've experienced things, I feel like either japanese or korean would be nice, tho I don't think south korea is that welcoming to foreigners that much, and idk if japan has such standards too, like idk if I even learn the language, that I'll be able to settle there

[@BrokenDollyTV]

I'm half korean and it is my first language. The writing is very easy to learn. Idk how hard it is to learn to speak though. The beauty of korean is that you can speak it in a very broken form and get your thoughts across. Dont have to be fluent to have conversations

[@firenze6478]

I’m learning Japanese and Korean simultaneously and noticed a lot of similarities in sentences structure making both kind of a breeze despite being “ hardest languages for English speakers.”

[@Bazroshan]

I studied Hindi for a few years in the nineties. (I'm white British in spite of my handle). It has a regular verb system, a grammar easily grasped, and a fairly straightforward script. The problem is the order of ideas in a sentence. I agree that is is depressing that many Hindi speakers look down upon old-fashioned Hindi words, especially high-flown Sanskrit-based words, and prefer English words as if they were superior; e.g. anyone would say 'attack' but few would say 'aakraman'.

[@Vagrankfdfklgfklnegf]

hamla is decent enough, tbh. I don't think I'd ever say "Ukraine par attack ho gya". Though, one thing I absolutely hate is the lack of a standard Hindi keyboard layout that's available on all OSes and platforms.

[@IndianKat]

​​@@Vagrankfdfklgfklnegfwhat are you saying. Attack is more common in Hindi now than "hamla" or "aakraman". Most people around me now use "attack"

[@reny62]

that's sadly because English is just used too much in India, from our schoolbooks to social media to official government documents to court judgements to everyday news and to almost everything else, all are written in English. so, people in India are actually reading more English than they read their local language which results in them replacing their local words with English words. the biggest factor of all in English medium teaching in schools.

[@reny62]

@@IndianKat just change your name to englishkat not cuz u hate indian languages and india, i can tell after reading your other replies.

[@IndianKat]

@@reny62 Maybe truth hurts you my friend but accepting it is still any day better. Instead of getting angry at me, you should just see our education system Why do we study everything in English? I'm telling you, if the word "attack" is not yet common around you then it will be, eventually.

[@kankankankankankankan]

Never say never brother, i used to tell myself i would NEVER learn chinese, five years later im majoring in mandarin🤡

[@Rooopy566]

I told myself I would Never learn japanese but I do now ……

[@heheboi639]

@@Rooopy566same😅

[@xyriumelement]

yh now you have a username spamming 看, great

[@kankankankankankankan]

@@xyriumelement omg you noticed it!!! lol

[@Vuden13]

Best resources to start learning mandarin?

[@zerofkrz1847]

So, this means he HAS to learn Hungarian! Mashallah!

[@elouanlahougue]

No islam in Hungary! Magyar!

[@mominsheikh5725]

​@ArabianElectornicsoldier I think the first guy said it as satire. Muslims are pretty much everywhere but doesn't mean Islam in the mainstream way or as the societal norm.

[@Venik75]

@@elouanlahougueforcément fallait que ce soit un français ; ferme ta gueule un peu

[@youcefsiouda]

​@@elouanlahougue The ottoman kebabs hit you so hard back then You don't want it again

[@elouanlahougue]

@ArabianElectornicsoldier Not in Szlovákia))

[@devinlamigo5818]

The irony about bulgaria/the bulgarian language is that it is where the cyrillic alphabet ( The script most often associated with Slavic languages such as Russian and Ukrainian) originated before being spread/adopted to the other Slavic languages.

[@interneda98]

👆🏻

[@Rudrakxh]

timestamps of all languages: 0:58 korean 2:38 portuguese 5:22 bulgarian 7:07 hindi 10:38 afrikaans

[@kahpyvara]

*portuguese portuguese

[@Rudrakxh]

@@kahpyvara read correctly it's already written

[@user-dp6gm8ky5p]

mluvím česky

[@WafaSenani]

​@@RudrakxhI think they meant portugal portuguese

[@lucienoon7262]

for someone who claims to be a polyglot, he exudes too much linguistic ignorance for spewing his dislikes for these languages based on his dust particle in the universe level knowledge of each one

[@Suedetussy]

True about code switching in Hindi. It has happened to me several times that i‘ve watched KZbin videos and wondered whether people spoke English with a very heavy Indian accent, or whether it was Hindi and English mixed.

[@Mehedi0fficial]

Actually, in India, people believe that mixing Hindi and English makes them appear smarter or more sophisticated. And if someone speaks pure Hindi, they assume he is a countryman or illiterate.

[@Catimixto]

​@@Mehedi0fficial indians should have more respect towards their culture, only by respecting yourself you'll get others to respect you as well

[@தமிழோன்]

It's sadly true for all the Indian languages. Thanks to the British colonisation, Indians ironically regard the English language as the symbol of sophistication. Mixing English in their language gives them the false impression that they belong to the "upper class". As you know, class hierarchy is really important for Indians. So English gives them the easy path to climb up the social hierarchy: speaking English + flaunting wealth = upper class. I heard that the English people mixed French in their language for similar reasons during the Norman rule in England. They regarded French as the language of the upper class. Similar thing is happening now in India.

[@aviraice]

This very true,I’m Bengali and I code-switch all the time,not for the reason the person mentioned above me☝🏾 it’s mainly because my parents taught me to talk like that

[@HuckleberryHim]

As Indo-European languages, they both can sound extremely similar. But if you listen closely there are subtle differences

[@joaoemanuel7456]

As a Brazilian, I laughed so much at your mimic of Portugal’s accent. It’s literally like that 😂😂

[@pelletrouge3032]

Fan do skank?

[@Skill-Issue79]

Lol as a Portuguese he didn’t make enough sh sounds for my liking

[@lxportugal9343]

@@Skill-Issue79 Temos que falar com o Want 😄

[@Tealen]

Foi bue engraçado, nao me ria assim tanto de um video de youtube ha tanto tempo. ainda que exagerado, a pronuncia tava tal e qual.

[@mr-vet]

As a polyglot myself (English, Spanish, French, Indonesian…learning Italian and Catalan; have dabbled in learning German-took 2 years in high school- and Japanese in the past), Portuguese to me sounds like a drunk Russian (or other Slavic country/language) trying to speak Spanish.

[@ரக்ஷித்2007]

When I moved to Uttar Pradesh in 8th grade, I was shocked that most of my classmates didn't even know the whole Hindi alphabet, but obviously knew the English alphabet. While I knew Hindi, English and Tamil(my native language) alphabets since grade 1 or 2. Also, I was flabbergasted that many of them made really silly mistakes even in 10th grade like mixing up vowels like इ and ई, उ and ऊ; that our teacher had to take a few dictation tests. This shows the amount of dominance of English in India.

[@TheShamelessTurtle]

I love how he showed kazakhstan flag when he said russian language

[@DSAhmed]

Or talking about American using the flag of Liberia. A common mistake when posting Emojis.

[@SuhbanIo]

@@DSAhmed I don't think you understood the joke

[@em0_cheet0]

i was looking for this comment lol

[@nbayern7000]

I think Ukraine flag might just be inappropriate

[@TheShamelessTurtle]

@@danilmalkoc это специально было, он так же показал на флаг Либерий, когда говорил про США

[@PolyglotMouse]

That means you can still learn Basque-Icelandic Pidgin!

[@danlewis5479]

Anyone who has heard of Basque-Icelandic Pidgin is cool in my books…. or a whaler from 1700 🤔

[@HuckleberryHim]

As a whaler conducting trade in the extreme north Atlantic, it's the obvious choice for me

[@em-sf7me]

Basque Algonquin?

[@feigdarfrost]

it is obvious one of the best choises! With this pidgin you can talk to Basque pirates and Scandinavian Black metalists, and get some start point for learning Basque-Algonquian pidgin and be friend with Algonquin fur traiders!

[@tiredcatman7381]

​@@danlewis5479I wish I were a whaler but my basque ancestors only gave me celiac disease

[@dem0lished_]

lol the hindi thing was so true cuz some people have different words for different ting due to different regional dialects. its so bad that even different cities that are just a couple dozen miles from each others have different dialect. still it was super fun and i would love to do it again!

[@Pheoniex]

Wow, that's sad and seems isolated sounding. The hindi language looks beautiful regardless. English is kind of like that too a little. Some people say pop instead of soda. Some people say chips instead of french fries... etc

[@TheEnderPearl]

@@Pheoniex there is standardized Hindi too, you just need the right teacher, most Hindi speakers grow up with a lot of English infused words so they are usually unaware of the real ones. not to mention the fact that modern Hindi is just Urdu written in a different script

[@shadowking773]

@@Pheoniex the thing is even though people have different dialects you can clearly understand every one of them if you know basic hindi, the words are the same but pronunciation is different

[@beautiful_sky111]

​@@TheEnderPearlit's the other way around Urdu is hindi +Persian written in different script

[@Pheoniex]

@@TheEnderPearl Cool, that's interesting.

[@kajfjd]

Dude original hindi is much more tougher than english that's why we choose to mix english in the middle where we know it's hindi word will be much harder to say and will take more effort

[@dr.strange123]

Colonial mindset 🤷‍♂️

[@niji_k]

Korean, and an avid hater on K-pop here. The 'smida' thing is the result of something called honorifics. Basically, the way you talk changes if you're talking to a higher up or an elder person. This is a feature in pretty much most of the languages used in East Asia. Regarding North Korean Korean: it's pretty much the exact same thing to the South Korean one, but with some notable differences (ㄹ doesn't turn into ㄴ/ㅇ at the start of a word, drastically less frequent loan words from English, etc.) If you know one, you know at least 70% of the other.

[@Thirty_Five]

honorifics... how it feels to accidentally disrespect someone's entire bloodline because you didn't say 있음니다

[@themistake8904]

I think that Korean should get rid of ㄹ in its alphabet.

[@Thirty_Five]

@@themistake8904 huh whar why

[@niji_k]

@@themistake8904 username checks out ㄹ is the best character in the language, you can just write a zigzag/squiggle that just loosely resembles ㄹ and it'll be acceptable, how cool is that?

[@GarryBoyer]

Curious, what about ㅐ/ㅔ? In South Korean I can barely (if at all?) hear the difference

[@Haruki-_]

Korean is pretty hard but King Sejong did a pretty gigachad move inventing hangeul, it’s literally made to be so easy that everyone, no matter the social class, would be able to learn it. And he did it with backlash from China and the other nobles.

[@KoreanlearningChannel-bc2cb]

I love Hanguel. Logic, smart, VERY easy to learn. And for dyslectic people an easy writing system as well.

[@OTC-k1o]

There is nothing about Hangeul that is easier than other alphabets.

[@Burn-848]

"세종대왕" he is chinese

[@KoreanlearningChannel-bc2cb]

@@OTC-k1o You can read Hangeul? It is very easy to learn. Very.

[@SweetMelodies_Official]

@@OTC-k1o Hangeul has only small numbers of alphabets and consonants, little letter combinations, the grammar rules are also much simpler than some languages.

[@toyotaa90]

0:11 bro really did the derp face 💀

[@User_chan539]

HOWD HE DO THAT i can cross my eyes if I want to but that's???

[@DerFilc]

@@User_chan539 He has a natural squint / eye condition, so he can make it look more intense.

[@Seevawonderloaf]

Omg that’s so skilful

[@yunaonsecret]

as a brazilian, we claim you.

[@DasOmen02]

As someone who couldn't choose between Korean or Japanese, since I had initially started learning Korean with my ex, I'm taking this as my sign to become the weaboo I always knew I could be! Also not wanting to learn Afrikaans is valid tbh, if I were to learn an African language it'd easily be a click language. Also funnies aside, I do appreciate that you're still respectful to all languages in this video :) except conlangs, fokka conlangs

[@davimag2071]

Japanese is awesome and so pretty my dude, Go for It!

[@Rooopy566]

Same here i can’t choose Korean or Japanese , im already knew lots of Korean words and grammars and speakin as 10% , but still i want to choose one

[@kakahass8845]

@@davimag2071 Yeah, I'm still mad he put it in the dogwater tier just because some learners are cringe. It's language review not speaker review!

[@kakahass8845]

@@Rooopy566 Ok can you voluntarily and consistently lower your larynx? If not then Japanese is better. Korean has a set of sounds made by lowering your larynx and they distinguish words.

[@Rooopy566]

@@kakahass8845 i notied that n i saw korean is better for me n im already learnd 15% of K language but still want to learn Japanese

[@FigipeGames]

As a port of geese myself, I completely understand, but remember, if you learn the port of europe ull be able to spoke to brazilians AND confuse americans into thinking ur speaking russian

[@shinytomoon]

i actually am learning korean. i like the language and it can be so poetic...the fact hangul WAS made up is actually so logical. the grammar can be intense yes but its about the only language i'm willing to learn more than high school level spanish lol. anything more and my brain starts speaking all 3 in one sentence. idk how people separate the languages in their brain. mine is swirling all of them in a language soup at all times when i try to make a new sentence lmao

[@Rooopy566]

잘했어요, im also learnin korean its fun to learn and easy if u take it clearly but we cant say “not hard” it hard but endly u can learn it

[@Vuden13]

How did you start learning korean?

[@Chalow0512]

As a Korean, I'm glad you're learning Korean. It can be a bit tricky but I hope you don't stress too much and instead find joy in the process. 화이팅!

[@shinytomoon]

@@Chalow0512감사합니다 ~ 진~~짜 어렵지만 할 수 있어요💪🥹

[@Chalow0512]

@@shinytomoon ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 맞아요.. 그래도 할 수 있으실 거예요!!

[@disgruntledtoons]

The reason so many Hindi speakers code switch to English is because a lot of Indians learn English, and it's often the only language in common when they encounter someone from another part of India.

[@HaukePlayz]

ESPERANTO WAS NEVER ON THE LIST!!!! 😱

[@SageArdor]

you missed the honorable mentions

[@spoonerboy6281]

Sparanto語 is in 0 place

[@LandofWater]

he said no conlangs other than toki pona

[@akemqiy]

Blue comment

[@PlayerNamed_Josh]

It’s in honorable mentions. Esperanto (🤮) is a conlang

[@talktomeinkorean]

I'll teach you Korean! 😆🇰🇷

[@LanguageSimp]

[@Gnats1111]

Im a native korean i can teach you too

[@Itube100]

@LanguageSimp If you learn Korean language it means you are not straight man and listen to girly music, hahahahaha I'm joking I am gay man myself and I talked with a woman who used to like k-pop when she was a teenager she said K-pop was the biggest lie in her teen years because of K-pop plastic surgeries and she said without K-pop and K-drama South Korea would be an isolated country like China, The South Korean governments spends thousands of millions to support K-pop and K-drama and to promote them abroad to improve the national image, improve economy, to promote Korean products and to promote tourism that is why 60% of tourists in South Korea are young women and most people who learn korean are young women.

[@zamaluddin5628]

​@@LanguageSimpWill you learn Bengali?

[@TheShinyShrimp]

@@LanguageSimp why is india flag in ur thumbnaill ?

[@Lunamanka]

I want to tell you about the language I THOUGHT I will never learn. It's Ukrainian. It just wasn't any interesting, basically like my native language (Russian), but like from a weird village. The shock factor is also dubious, especially for slavs. And I'd been learning Swedish for more than a year at that time, why would I learn another language? Yeah, and I also heard lots of bad things towards me and my country in this lang (u know why). All these things were hella demotivating... but.. My closest friend is Ukrainian and not very long ago I found out that I am like half Ukrainian (I was learning about my ancestors and somehow hadn't been thinking anything about my last name being Ukrainian before) and got interested in Ukrainian culture. Now I learn it everyday by speaking to my friend (girlfriend now). And I progress very fast, she says I already have strong B1 (I don't care much about CERF yet it's kinda motivating), though I've been learning it for less than three months.

[@slightlyopinionated8107]

Love Russia. I tried learning that language though and it is so hard but I know how to fake a Russian accent now lol so my pronunciation would be perfect haha

[@АртурБриджес]

Можу побажати лише натхнення та терпіння

[@marwaqoura7804]

I am an Arab and want to learn Russian

[@SunTzuArtOfWar4]

Cool ​@@marwaqoura7804

[@wornpaladin]

Ааааа, привіттттт, я тебе кохаю

[@M1551NGN0]

Hindi phonetics are actually cool though. Hindi letters actually resemble the shape of the mouth while speaking it out. For example, ज causes your tongue to touch your teeth in a similar shape that the letter is. Also, the grammar rules are definite and don't have exceptions unlike English.

[@SmokedBarbecue]

0:42 once you go "يعني" there is no coming back. Remember watching an English interview of Ghassan kanafani from the late 1960s just to hear the word "يعني" i was shocked when it happened and had to rewind. You are playing with fire.

[@GoodMorning-b2w]

bro it's a turkish word. the turks say it

[@TMShadowZ]

@@GoodMorning-b2wits an Arabic word, not Turkish. Turks do use it though.

[@AsmaTheTeaPot]

​@@GoodMorning-b2w it is arabic. The Turkish do use the word but it is arabic in origin.

[@whichoneispink]

​@@GoodMorning-b2w just because they say it doesn't mean it's originally turkish lol

[@GoodMorning-b2w]

@@AsmaTheTeaPot i know. but only the turks use it in english. and the youtuber knows how to pronounce y3ni, but he said yani

[@Voltaic314]

Languages of the Philippines have the same code switching issue too. When I was talking to people out there and observing their culture it blew my mind how many of them just speak English and switch out so many times. Gave me whiplash trying to listen to anything they say. Haha

[@KobeSande]

And phillipines have different "dialects" but we can talk to english of tagalog. Im filipino

[@hayabusa1329]

Philippines should just speak full English if they code switch so much

[@KobeSande]

@@hayabusa1329 nah thats impossible. All our ancestors hardwork to create this langauge, just go to waste? Nah

[@hayabusa1329]

@@KobeSande English is the most important language so speak that instead. All countries should switch to English or at least teach them to speak it fluently as a second language

[@KobeSande]

@@hayabusa1329 english is our second,so?

[@danilmalkoc]

There are so many native speakers around the world. Why nobody learns Latin?

[@phibik]

Salvē amīcus! Ego latīne loquor

[@bhutchin1996]

Luke Ranieri.

[@papermallard]

@@bhutchin1996 whats wrong with luke

[@bhutchin1996]

@@papermallard Nothing. He's proof that somebody learns Latin. Also, Satura Lanx.

[@melainekerfaou8418]

Technically, Italian, Spanish, French, Portuguese and Romanian (and Corsican and Sardinian and Catalan and Occitan and Rumansch and Provencal and Galician and Piedmontese and Ligurian and Tuscan and Sicilian and Venetian and Neapolitan etc.) are all dialects of Latin. that's what happens to a language when there hasn't been any centrally enforced linguistic unity for 16 centruries.

[@boltez6507]

Spot on , Pure Hindi is literally spoken by a minority in India,mostly old folks,the young generation mostly speaks Hinglish or even a mix of local language+Hindi+English

[@dudutrutru7548]

8:24 he is right , bollywood distroyed hindi, first with urdu and then english. The fact we can't even speak pure hindi is a shame.

[@MrPeaceGuy54]

Hindustani and Urdu are not the same. Also, Urdu is an Indian language as well. Finally, languages always evolve with time. I do agree that more concerted efforts are required to preserve and promote our indigenous languages.

[@Deccani]

Hindi came from urdu, u can't explain stuff like" hoon" without urdu

[@Djsodjf]

@@Deccanibruh Hindi is from Sanskrit and Urdu is from Persian. Stop saying lies on the internet

[@Deccani]

@@Djsodjf whatever makes u sleep at night. It is haram to lie. For you it seems not

[@Beez-go-buzz]

​@@Djsodjf no language fell out of a coconut,it exists in the context of everything

[@dudusbarbosa]

As a brazilian, your preference for our Portuguese made my week!

[@siriusb144]

com certeza 😊

[@SpecialTimeWithDaniel]

this video was such a rollercoaster of emotions, it's a mix between being happy he didn't say your language and being extremely stressed right before he announces the next one.

[@ShellyNooby]

I'm surprised you care wether he said your language or not.

[@jesus_saves_15]

What's your language?

[@전윤정-y1r]

As a native korean "습니다" is kind of like tipping in words. It is used when respecting someone, usually an elder. While not completely necessary, it is considered rude not to, unless talking to a close friend. I hope this was helpful, and this might just be me being native korean, but korean isnt that hard I think. 안녕히게세요!

[@Ringer45]

Personally, as a Russian, I will NEVER learn French

[@feigdarfrost]

what about Michif Creole French?

[@Epic-1224]

As a non-Russian and non-French learning both French and Russian at the same time, both languages are giving me a hard time.

[@dvv18]

Every Russian knows "je n'ai mangé pas six jours" already.

[@feigdarfrost]

@@Epic-1224 dont give up, its gonna be allrite, just take your time u need and take it chill!

[@Epic-1224]

@@feigdarfrost Thank you. It's a part time hobby for me and I enjoy learning them!

[@salempasangasp]

8:42 wait till you learn even harder indian languages like malayalam tamil maithili etc

[@siddhirbhavatikarmja]

😂 Hindi is win win of all like distort any word to mean the same Wait till he finds d and dh make difference in languages He is depressed of mere case system of Salvic languages Welcome to Sanskrit and you know where is death

[@ItsAadith]

​@@siddhirbhavatikarmja as a Tamilan I agree that Hindi is difficult but just see that Tamil has three 'l' sounds, 6 'n' sounds and worst of all combining words makes no sense (Al + Thinai = Akrinai).

[@siddhirbhavatikarmja]

@@ItsAadith Word combinations are the reason I tried Thamizh many times but didn't succeed Like I tried to learn it Pronouncing l ɭ & zh(ல் ள் & ழ்) is okay even 5 n ŋ ɲ ɳ n m (ங் ஞ் ண் ந் ம் ) is okay But nevery got to know what 6th n sounds like

[@siddhirbhavatikarmja]

​@@ItsAadith But actually Hindi has problem that It is a term for many many languages that are never even part of Hindi's family Saursheni prakrit. Languages like Bhojpuri Magahi Awadhi et cectra aren't even from Saursheni They are from Magadhi and Ardh Magadhi But since they are called hindi There literature is forcefully taken and termed Hindi Literature For example NCERT got class 10th Hindi literature second chapter from Ramcharitmanas A text written in Awadhi Like Students are crying over it Tf they know of Awadhi and it's words That's why a word has many distortions in hindi and many same meaning words too

[@ItsAadith]

​​@@siddhirbhavatikarmja I agree. As a Tamil speaker myself I am amazed to see somebody actually knows how to pronounce most Tamil sounds. As for the homophone problem, we have a similar one in Tamil as well because nobody here actually pronounced all the sounds differently (Thavalai (frog) and Thavazhai (pot) is a good example).

[@catherineeASMR]

You only think Korean uses -ida a lot because the verb comes at the end of the sentence and that's the usual formal/business-casual verb ending used most so it just makes it more prominent in things like TV shows. If you were listening to conversations between friends you'd just hear HAEEEE or Haeyo and not nearly as much

[@jixer1956]

So it's like -desu/-masu in Japanese?

[@catherineeASMR]

@@jixer1956 exactly

[@juliotancredi7468]

I guess he is pretty biased on Korean language. Korean doesn't finish all the sentences with SMNIDA. And also, Korean doesn't speak the same words all the time. Furthermore, reading Korean alphabet is not like LEGO Blocks, which is only at the very beginning period.

[@aisa_mochi]

He has the mentality of only koreanboos learn it tbh can learn the alphabet in a day so idk why he is hating on korean just say is hard that’s all don’t stereo type

[@Manueltion15]

I don’t know if it’s because I’m more “reserved” or “quiet” but I like speaking the Portugal dialect over the Brazilian. I know Portugal, Brasil, and Angolan dialects but I enjoy the Portuguese more

[@lxportugal9343]

😎👍

[@Jan_Gavrill]

2:58 *starts speaking beatbox*

[@Shravan-b5m]

bruh

[@klauberoliveira9909]

This is how portuguese from Portugal really sounds

[@CJGS4L]

well tbh comparing korean to tetris and kids toys feels like quite a compliment as a korean. never really thought of it

[@solamentte]

As a Korean, it’s a bummer that you won't learn Korean that is scientific and creative. It's definitely an interesting adventure for language lovers.

[@frequentlyoffline3917]

I'm never going to learn my mother tongue, which is Igbo. My experiences learning the language have been disastrous. I ended up preferring learning Spanish, French, and Dutch to Igbo and my parents are really disappointed (especially my mother).

[@Sono_Crucru]

What is igbo??

[@bidinga1480]

@@Sono_CrucruNigerian language

[@m_uz1244]

That's because there is no language harder to learn than the one which your parents wish you could've spoken from birth and for which all your cousins back home make fun of you for not being able to speak it. With literally any other language, there is no expectation for you to be able to speak it - you can take it at your own pace and laugh when you mess up. But with the language of your homeland, each mispronunciation and grammatical mistake makes you feel socially outcasted from your own culture. There are few feelings as humiliating.

[@frequentlyoffline3917]

@@m_uz1244 I was taught Igbo in high school in Nigeria, but I openly hated going to class. Classes made me feel dumber for even going to attend. Before, I was in Yoruba class and I loved learning Yoruba even if it was only for three months. And my issue with Igbo stems from wanting to articulate myself in the language by learning all the stuff like prepositions, conjunctions, and verbs to help form sentences.

[@citrusblast4372]

@@frequentlyoffline3917is the problem that its a hard language?

[@crait]

I live in Korea and love the Korean language. I have been learning it for a few years and my Korean skills are pretty good... It just makes so much sense. As an engineer, I feel like it fits with my brain and it all seems so formulaic.

[@anna8282]

I love (and learn) Korean because it just sounds so beautiful. And I love hangul. Korean is quite dufficult tho... I'm also learning Japanese which is easier for me but I hate all three writing systems lol.

[@honka4ever]

I remember that the Korean writing system was borrowed by a small Indonesian language because it was designed to be logical. I have also heard other linguists praise the Korean writing system.

[@JShim]

2:05 that might be the case because you might have been exposed to the Korean on broadcast. The highest politeness register uses "-supnita" extensively, but you can also find many other endings if you, say, try to listen to conversations in other settings. But yeah, the politeness register itself could be a nightmare for second-language learners. That's another story.

[@dperrym]

I don't think that's the highest politeness level

[@Reiss-Historia]

⁠@@dperrymIt is. What do you mean you don't think, when you don't even know?

[@dperrym]

@@Reiss-Historia then 하소서체 (hasoseoche) is less polite?

[@JShim]

@@dperrym I think the hasoseo style is a subcategory of the supnita style. Besides, it is not my main point whether supnita is the highest in the Korean speech levels.

[@dperrym]

@@JShim okay, but that was my main point

[@anantasadiankhan]

Bro, we need BENGALI language review its massively underrated.

[@Mashfi23]

I hope he (correctly) calls it Bangla instead of "Bengali" if he does do something like that

[@anantasadiankhan]

@@Mashfi23 Yeah but that is what we natives call it. For English speakers Bengali is right. Sort of how we say "French" and actual French people say "français".

[@bluerinako]

@@Mashfi23 You must have missed the entire point of this channel.

[@logielleEntiopya]

Ohh sheta to oshadharon hobe. Language Simp er binodon jokhon Bangla te pouchabe 😂

[@Mashfi23]

@@bluerinako I don't see how my comment relates to understanding or not understanding the point of this channel

[@subwaysister]

you prefer Danish to Norwegian?! Danish sounds like you take Simlish, reverse it, and then stress the audio out to make it wavy. Its like a Pokemon attack like Supersonic or something but to confuse the opponent!

[@iverbrnstad791]

More bragging rights, Norwegian too ez, dude should pick up elfdalian or something to flex on all of scandinavia thou

[@AS-cc4nc]

8:33 thats actually one of the reasons why I stopped learning Korean. I dont want to say 컴퓨터 ("kompyutoh") for computer, electric brain as in 电脑 sounds much cooler to me

[@taihao.multimedia]

In Hawaiian they say it like 'lightning brain'

[@jarang3304]

As a foreigner with advanced level Korean I am using 셈틀(세- + -음 +틀) instead of 컴퓨터. I agree with you. When I see an English originated word I search the 순화어 of the word which is more pure(atleast hanja).

[@김성민-l9m]

외래어는 어느 국가나 있는데요.. 일본이 한국보다 외래어가 많아요

[@AS-cc4nc]

​@@김성민-l9mYeah true, there are also a lot in use in my native language nowadays which I don't like. And btw compared to Chinese I like Hangul BY FAR more, I hate it when I don't remember how to write a character by hand 😢

[@vishwadeepsaini7473]

9:17 wrong map 😕😕😤

[@Biggyxd2M]

Why Indians crying always

[@Uno_organized]

Huh? What's wrong?

[@Science_Atrium]

No

[@manishmahawar5813]

​@@Uno_organizedPOK is wrong

[@Uno_organized]

@@manishmahawar5813 ohh I love the brainwashing.

[@thejuiceweasel]

Don't you dare slander my hangeul king Sejong, I'm literally just on my way home from Seoul with my little Playmobil Sejong figurine.

[@jaizo_]

here's my list of languages I'll never learn. Abkhaz Acehnese Acholi Afar Afrikaans Albanian Alur Amharic Armenian Assamese Avar Awadhi Aymara Azerbaijani Balinese Baluchi Bambara Baoulé Bashkir Basque Batak Karo Batak Simalungun Batak Toba Belarusian Bemba Bengali Betawi Bhojpuri Bikol Bosnian Breton Bulgarian Buryat Cantonese Catalan Cebuano Chamorro Chechen Chichewa Chuukese Chuvash Corsican Crimean Tatar Croatian Czech Danish Dari Dhivehi Dinka Dogri Dombe Dutch Dyula Dzongkha Esperanto Estonian Ewe Faroese Fijian Filipino Finnish Fon French Frisian Friulian Fulani Ga Galician Georgian German Greek Guarani Gujarati Haitian Creole Hakha Chin Hausa Hawaiian Hebrew Hiligaynon Hindi Hmong Hungarian Hunsrik Iban Icelandic Igbo Ilocano Indonesian Irish Italian Jamaican Patois Japanese Javanese Jingpo Kalaallisut Kannada Kanuri Kapampangan Kazakh Khasi Khmer Kiga Kikongo Kinyarwanda Kituba Kokborok Komi Konkani Korean Krio Kurdish (Kurmanji) Kurdish (Sorani) Kyrgyz Lao Latgalian Latin Latvian Ligurian Limburgish Lingala Lithuanian Lombard Luganda Luo Luxembourgish Macedonian Madurese Maithili Makassar Malagasy Malay Malay (Jawi) Malayalam Maltese Mam Manx Maori Marathi Marshallese Marwadi Mauritian Creole Meadow Mari Meiteilon (Manipuri) Minang Mizo Mongolian Myanmar (Burmese) Nahuatl (Eastern Huasteca) Ndau Ndebele (South) Nepalbhasa (Newari) Nepali NKo Norwegian Nuer Occitan Odia (Oriya) Oromo Ossetian Pangasinan Papiamento Pashto Persian Polish Portuguese (Brazil) Portuguese (Portugal) Punjabi (Gurmukhi) Punjabi (Shahmukhi) Quechua Qʼeqchiʼ Romani Romanian Rundi Russian Sami (North) Samoan Sango Sanskrit Santali Scots Gaelic Sepedi Serbian Sesotho Seychellois Creole Shan Shona Sicilian Silesian Sindhi Sinhala Slovak Slovenian Somali Sumerian Sundanese Susu Swahili Swati Swedish Tahitian Tajik Tamazight Tamazight (Tifinagh) Tamil Tatar Telugu Tetum Thai Tibetan Tigrinya Tiv Tok Pisin Tongan Tsonga Tswana Tulu Tumbuka Turkish Turkmen Tuvan Twi Udmurt Ukrainian Urdu Uyghur Uzbek Venda Venetian Vietnamese Waray Welsh Wolof Xhosa Yakut Yiddish Yoruba Yucatec Maya Zapotec Zulu

[@Toma_Marinov]

Having such a long list of languages, that you're never going to learn is a pity. Why restrict yourself in such a way?

[@fly1ngf0x]

@@Toma_MarinovI agree.

[@Alonoda]

Not learning Mauritian Creole was my biggest mistake. You're still young

[@Rakeshgupta-iy7lm]

I can speak konkani since i was born in goa lol. Had the langaugae pre installed

[@HuckleberryHim]

Spanish it is then!

[@LizaLizzaaaa]

Hindi speakers actually DON'T KNOW the Hindi word for the phrases that they speak in English 😂 thats why they switch including me

[@reny62]

mainly because we get our schooling in english, so we forget or never learn hindi words

[@MoreiraSavio]

você é ouro, aqui na minha casa estamos todos seguindo a supremacia Language simp. tudo o que fazemos tem que ser medido numa escala Simp e o mundo ainda não está pronto para essa discussão.

[@Abd-Alrahman-1]

8:00 "Skibbidy rizz fanum tax gyatt" 💀

[@cloaker........5087]

This dude giving them english generated useless words and then saying they can't translate them. What a joke. 🤡

[@maxnoob7612]

Yea these words are became famous in recent times🙏😭​@@cloaker........5087

[@Abd-Alrahman-1]

@@cloaker........5087 He was joking with that sentence, Ofc these are not the words he meant that they can't translate, Learn to take a joke brah.

[@cloaker........5087]

@@Abd-Alrahman-1 I understood it was a joke, which is why I wrote "what a joke" in my comment. Calm down.

[@courage04]

We didn't got the brainrot words update in hindi for now lol

[@mightyraccoon7155]

Does this mean he's changed his mind on Esperanto????

[@moussaalmoussa6989]

He talked about these languages (such as esperanto) in the honorable mentions' part

[@HamzaAlZagha.]

Here's my conlang: It's a mix of Korean, Portugal Portuguese, Bulgarian, Hindi, Norwegian and Afrikaans. Just say the word "Chicken" in every language with slightly different tones Goal: Solve global warming and world hunger

[@Bourbon_Biscuit]

You're a saviour

[@pablo1835rigel]

Here's mine: Serbian, Japanese, Korean and Icelandic.

[@FebruaryHas30Days]

Here's my conlang: It's a mix of *ALL* languages with *1 million speakers or more,* as well as Esperanto, Volapuk and Quenya. Just say the word "person" in every language with slightly different tones, vowel lengths and stresses. Goal: Solve politics

[@tiredcatman7381]

​@@FebruaryHas30Dayspersona persona persona persona persona pessoa persoa persoăna personne. Those were 9 romance languages, easy

[@FebruaryHas30Days]

@@tiredcatman7381 What are those Romance languages? List them

[@nahlene1973]

Ah thanks for introducing the Hindi code switching thing to me. I was always curious why sometimes i click on a random Indian video they start in English and then switches to some other languages and then come back.

[@brunocalixto7449]

And there we go, with more Tugas hating this channel kkkkkkkkkk. Kisses from Brazil my bro, and good luck

[@BabeDogGsD]

Thanks for not putting Ukrainian on the “NOT” list. Ukrainian is easy to learn. I suggest watching Olly Richards video about The Heroic Ukrainian language. 🇺🇦🍉🌻♥️

[@censord6960]

Why should the Ukrainian language be on the 'NOT' list? It's a cool and unique language; for example, it has a unique feature known as ikavism, and it has the highest number of vowel letters among consonants, making it the most melodic among all Slavic languages. This language has a rich history as it is close to the Kyiv dialects of Rus, and it holds the record for the number of folk songs. It ranks third in popularity among Slavic languages after Russian and Polish.

[@danilmalkoc]

Ukrainian is like a mix of Russian and Polish. As russian native from Kazakhstan I so love it. There are so many beautiful songs in Ukrainian.

[@BabeDogGsD]

@@censord6960 it shouldn’t be on the “not list” ever, for anyone lol. That’s why i donated, because i’m happy it made his list of possible languages he will learn. I love Ukrainian language, I practice every morning on pimsluer. & I adore all Ukrainian people, culture and history. I’m with you brother

[@BabeDogGsD]

@@danilmalkoc Yes! My favorite is ой у лузі червона калина. No translator, i use Ukrainian keyboard so sorry for any mistakes

[@tuluppampam]

​@@BabeDogGsDwhy should it not be on the list of anyone? I feel like there are many much cooler languages (all very endangered) to learn, like Eyak, Yup'ik, Ket, and many, many more.

[@diomello1647]

"Eu falo português do Brasil" 😃🇧🇷 "euflprtgshdprtgl" 🤢🇵🇹

[@perf2.078]

I hear the same thing with my knowledge of Spanish every time I try to hear something that Portugese speaking person trying to say. Which is strange, since I understand almost everything what is written.

[@LewisWirth]

Hahahha how accurate, actually in Brazil 😃🇧🇷 right now Caramba

[@diomello1647]

@ngierevos44469 I know, sorry. It was just a joke. It wasn't supposed to be mean.

[@ruanpablo350]

Ah, o português de Portugal é daora, mano.

[@ocaradomal]

@@perf2.078 yeah bro, besides the two languages having a lot of similarities between them, they sound extremely different from each other

[@ooh-ahh]

every single thing you said about Korean is exactly what makes it uniquely fancy and attractive lol

[@senbonzakurakageyoshi662]

Dutch Is actually pretty fun and really easy to read for someone who already speaks American :D

[@marwaqoura7804]

Dutch has the elusive spelling of English and the difficulty of German pronounciation !!!

[@Wavinto]

As a German who speaks American it's definitely easy to read but man am I too stupid to understand it spoken lol

[@danhobart4009]

@@marwaqoura7804 Learn afrikaanse then, smooth pronunciation and consistent spelling.

[@marwaqoura7804]

@@danhobart4009 Good idea ,actually the only Dutch word I learned was from Afrikaanse 'Goed' 😸..An old ,dear Dutch friend tried to teach me more but he couldn't ,teaching him some Arabic was easier 😸..I know some German , and Arabic sounds are harder ! but honestly I couldn't manage with Dutch at all 😶

[@marwaqoura7804]

@@danhobart4009 Can you speak Afrikaanse ?

[@Mahendra_Choudhary_M]

This guy is single handedly proving everyone that says being bialanguals means smart, wrong 8:22 As an Indian myself, I can confirm that, Indian do it because English is overglazed in India BRITISH did this but when they left they couldn't take the "English superiorit" propaganda with themselves

[@induchopra3014]

Our leaders were mostly educated in Oxford Harvard Today they are indian educated they speak confidently in nature tongues. So no problem now. All know basic English so that elite factor is gone. Your knowledge degree is respected more. Skills. Not mere English. India has changed and changing fast. The self confidence in native speakers is more. English isolates you. It cuts you from roots and all fun festivals neighbours. To live you need to learn language of those around you or live in a bubble..isolated. language is never a barrier if you are ready to mingle make friends. People accept mustakes

[@NetflixForeign]

THANK you so much for saying this about Hindi. I want to learn Hindi but this is one of my huge problems with trying to learn it, that you actually have to FIND language programs that have curated dialogues which make it possible. I think this is one of the reasons why Pimsleur needs to get Hindi to level 5. Good for you on wanting to learn the other languages there too. Telugu has some great movies, easily as good as many Bollywood. Tamil does well as well. You do have to watch out as some of that some complaint you made about Hindi has made its way into Telugu content with English as well. I think a little of that may be in Tamil as well. Mahayalam and others not sure. I will say with those if you watch maybe a decent bit of 10 or 20 year old movies you may totally be good though.

[@CommonContentArchive]

Bengali is a good language for cinema traditions - lots of interesting, intellectual stuff. Gujarati is the best for saving money. Punjabi might be best if you like parties

[@NetflixForeign]

@@CommonContentArchive Actually I think Bangladesh may be one of the great new places for fantastic Horror movies. I saw "Hawa" and while it was too much of a slow burn for me it was pitch perfect structurewise. You should be VERY proud of that movie and the director and the rest should be teaching because there is very little actual scary Horror coming out of your part of the world. That was serious and scary.

[@itszu6836]

Bro knows algorithm 💀

[@ahmedharajli189]

0:41 bro hit us with that يعني like we wouldn’t notice

[@darkrad7535]

and what does it mean?

[@Intellix1]

​​@@darkrad7535 in the context in the video, it means "i mean"

[@callmefleet]

You know what I mean but blackoid

[@sholka8170]

Top 4 languages I'll never learn: 1. Esperanto 2. Japanese 3. French 4. Korean

[@anna8282]

And I speak or learn three of those 😂 but I'll never learn Esperanto.

[@catabakies69]

Try Ithkuil

[@prashantnaik901]

Try Kannada 🇨🇦

[@Intellix1]

Sure, I will also probably never learn esperanto, but japanese french and korean, eh

[@WaveWaterer]

CHEROKEE SWEEP

[@LawXXD]

2:14 i agree W twice 🗣️🔥

[@claudielagueux-qr4ed]

2:00 Smida is the verb termination

[@HanJi-sungthebestyboy]

yeah, u r right

[@TheWorldIsDumb]

As an Indian, I am so thankful to you for mentioning the Hindi thing and how polluted the language has now become. Love from India ❤❤❤

[@angreagach]

All languages are polluted. It's just that we're used to old pollution.

[@GoodMorning-b2w]

the air is polluted bro, it's not too late. start to use hindi solely when speaking with ur family and friends. and never succumb to speaking like them. you'll change their way of speaking subconsciously. just be gradual

[@StyxNomad]

Language isn't Polluted, Peoples are.

[@TheWorldIsDumb]

@@GoodMorning-b2w My Native Language is Bangla, yet I try my best to maintain the purity and richness of Hindi when I speak it.

[@TheWorldIsDumb]

@@StyxNomad True, and the government is even more corrupt and polluted

[@jjoojjoo20296]

My native language is Arabic and I taught myself Korean (not fluently, but I can understand a lot). I knew K-pop and K-drama almost 14 years ago and since I was spending a lot of time consuming Korean content, I thought why not learning the alphabet at least? I gave it a try and the alphabet is quite easy, unlike the assumption of those who never tried learning it. Then, I started teaching myself more and more more I learned, the more I loved this language. It sounds beautiful to me and the way words are combined is interesting. And no, it's not all "smnida". This is just a suffix that indicates you're speaking formally and there are other suffixes used depending on the formality level, and if you're not speaking formally, the sentence end won't really be any suffix. It's just that the Korean culture has a big influence on the language itself, which is something I personally like.

[@IC_Masters]

As a Vietnamese, your pronunciation is really good. Keep it up!

[@topotondo828]

I am also learning Vietnamese right now and I need to know if you are being serious or not.

[@EasyVietnamese4u]

​@@topotondo828yes. Simp speaks Vietnamese well !

[@IC_Masters]

@@topotondo828 Yes, I am telling the truth. Just focus on tones, I wish you success on your path of learning Vietnamese.

[@kunaldeo9679]

Hmmm tbh as someone who lives in India and has spoken three languages for like all my life (including English) I would say urban India is like that. Rural India the languages stay more 'Pure' of sorts. It occurs naturally in Urban India tbh because imagine using three languages growing up, data stored in your brain gets compressed. Lot of people in India like to shame people for not speaking the 'pure' version of the language (there's some weird unhealthy obsession with purity in India, probably because of colonization), but honestly if I read the 'pure' words in the language I can understand them its just that I can't remember them off the top of my head. Also I'll tell you the Indian Dialects we speak in the cities are super interesting. For example in the Northern Hindi they'll say "kyu?" which means why (don't shoot me if I am wrong I am making this observation based on whatever I have met) and in Mumbai we say "Kaiko?" which also means why its just a Bombay Hindi instead of the 'proper' hindi. Second one is 'Apun' which means us but the grammatically correct word is "Hum". "Apun" is derived from the Marathi word "Apan" which means us. There are many such examples, it is super interesting.

[@turkeyaccobaida]

i love how hes casting "ya3ni , يعني" between sentences , kinda miss the "عييين عييين "days

[@PC_Simo]

I’ll never learn Japanese. It’s not niche enough. If I wanted to learn a language as difficult as Japanese, I’d pick up Irish or Georgian, instead. Well; if this comment gets TREE(3) likes, I’ll consider it.

[@thesilentmothtrapper4373]

Hungarian is hard as hell but beautiful and worth studying.

[@belstar1128]

do Telegu nobody is learning it but its actually useful with Irish you will probably end up bored Georgian is ok

[@mrdeadlift6237]

since when is irish as difficult as japanese?

[@anonymous-iu4th]

I get that. I'm kind of the opposite and I want to learn languages that would give me more freedom to travel to and within the country or region that it's spoken in. I would assume that almost everyone who speaks Irish also speaks English so I probably won't learn it but at the same time I am considering Welsh after I finish with Japanese, Chinese and Russia so that's a bit of a contradiction

[@cadian101st]

Irish is not nearly as hard as Japanese lmao

[@zahifar3936]

Sadly I don’t know enough languages to have to worry about which languages I don’t want to learn. Polyglot problems I guess.

[@WantToBeAGamer_07]

I'd really love to see his reaction after finding about Malayalam😂❤ (For those who don't know, it's an Indian language spoken in the state of Kerala and probably the hardest Indian language, not to be confused with Malay from Malaysia)

[@skidawg22]

5:22 Prepare yourself for Bulgarian hate mail (which is really damn funny).

[@interneda98]

What’s so funny?

[@shutdown9848]

If you speak pure hindi then people will don't understand a thing😂

[@siddhirbhavatikarmja]

😂 Bhor hote hi chaldurbhashan yantr ka upyog krne me asakt rahne wale nitya vyasani ko kya hi gyat hogenge durdarshan se sushobhit kshan

[@ARYANJEE-uu3qe]

​@@siddhirbhavatikarmja hye baigan?

[@siddhirbhavatikarmja]

@@ARYANJEE-uu3qe basic hindi hai ye to

[@aniket0902]

@@siddhirbhavatikarmja bhai shuddh hindi devanagari me hi acchi lagti h, ghanta kuch nhi samajh aa rha aise

[@gauravshah89]

झूठ क्यों बोलते हो। क्या यह शुद्ध वाक्य तुम्हे समझ नहीं आया ?

[@mickistudies1539]

Nah I gave up on Bulgarian because it was too hard even though it was my MOTHER LANGUAGE. I forgot it after learning English in school in Australia. I tried to relearn it and even uploaded videos about it on my channel lol

[@misterme1134]

Me who is a native Hindi speaker who learned Korean. I also learnt japanese and french but thats not relevant to this video. Now I do agree 100% with the code switching in Hindi. Thats mostly got to do with modernization honestly because Hindi vocabulary is VERY VERY VERY VAST and some words are incredibly difficult to figure out what they could mean.

[@Intellix1]

@@misterme1134 The reason i might just pick hindi is because I'm already planning to learn urdu, and they are basically very similar

[@misterme1134]

@Intellix1 yeah that prb smart

[@ShivanshThakur-sh8ub]

​​​@@Intellix1 i can give you a sample video of what formal hindi is like and they sound different even if you can understand them a bit.

[@Mariahmeuamor]

It’s funny that you don’t like the Portuguese from Portugal but you like Russian, many people say they have similar intonation and sounds. From a far Russian and Port Portuguese sound the almost same to me. Pero me encanta 🇧🇷 para siempre! ❤️❤️

[@stasmira]

As a russian native speaker i can clearly tell you that they are not any similar. Prtgsh do Portgl is funny tho

[@lxportugal9343]

He tryied to be funny making fun of Portugal to please Brazilians and it backfired 😄 I think deep down there he likes it

[@emulation2369]

No, they don't sound the same

[@Tealen]

Its not similar at all to speakers, but I guess non speakers kinda agree that they are similar in sound. Had people ask me what language i was speaking because they thought it sounded like polish/russian, but at the same time didnt sound like it.

[@anna8282]

I've also always thought that portuguese sounds like russian!

[@ishitapandey2037]

8:09 because isn't, in reality, one single language. There MANY so-called regional "dialects" that should have been recognised as languages in their own right. Majority of hindi structure as we know it, comes from khadi-boli. But usually words, phrases, sentence structures differs a lot by even villages. Fr.

[@areloTET]

One "language" I'll never learn is Naerpesian (närpésiska) spoken in the small town of Närpes in Finland. It's very close to Old Norse. I may reconsider if this gets 10k likes

[@Me7aLfAn]

Bulgarian may be easy in regards to having no cases but in their place it has a pretty complex tense system, adverbial forms, definite and indefinite forms which also change according to each noun as we use 3 genders for the nouns, very specific preposition rules, form of the verb (very easy to identify a foreigner who doesn't know how to use these even if he otherwise sounds fluent) and it also has case remnants in the pronouns and question words.

[@يونسعدوني219]

This video came out the same time I’m learning languages

[@Bpinurarea728]

Good 4 u

[@alexstrojny6703]

Just so you know, for Brazilian Portuguese learners, you can totally speak your current dialect of portuguese in Portugal. All people are kind and many people I spoke to were even from Brazil. You understanding them is just a matter of opening your brain up to different dialects, which Brazil has a ton of anyways. Don’t let that chronically online guy that tried to bully Language Simp bother you if you want to go. Normal Portuguese youtubers are Talk the Streets, Portuguese with Leo and Learn European Portuguese with a Simpleton.

[@ZoveRen]

11:38 "Ex-Hawzah" 😭

[@Free_palistine_46]

When you said that Korean people are almost repeating the same word, I remembered my opinion about that at the time I started learning Korean. I heard them saying the same words BUT IN DIFFERENT ORDER and it gives a DIFFERENT MEANING!