Mongolian Language: Compound Words

This video will help you improve your VOCABULARY. It is the third in our series of videos relating to ‘COMPOUND WORDS or ‘WORD COMBINATIONS’. The first two are guessing games and are quite fun (links below)! This video is the explanation behind the grammar and formation of the words.
First Word Combination Video:
• Mongolian Language: FU...
Second Word Combination Video:
• Mongolian Language: FU...
More FREE LESSONS and resources:
www.mongolianlanguage.mn/free...
"Nomiin Ger" Mongolian language school aims to provide a wide range of tailor-made Mongolian language courses to expatriates in Mongolia and non-Mongolian speakers outside Mongolia through Skype.
Contact us for classes:
Email: [e-mail]
Website: www.mongolianlanguage.mn/​​
Facebook: / mongolianlanguageschool

[@Conwads]

Please keep making videos! Never stop! Your content is the best on KZbin for Mongolian language learning. I lived in Mongolia for 2 years and my wife is Mongolian. I watch all of your videos to always improve my Mongolian language skills. One video Idea that would be awesome is if you taught common idioms and metaphors Mongolians might use in daily conversion. Thanks for all of your dedication and hard work. P.S. I was an English teacher in Mongolia and I must say that your English sounds amazing!

[@jackmosss5803]

Best Mongolian teacher! Bayarlaalaa

[@tesraisrey7465]

Muchísimas gracias! ... I like how the Mongolian language creates its words. It is very logical and intuitive.

[@ghenulo]

I was a bit surprised by this. I've studied Turkish (which according to Altaicists is related to Mongolian), which has compound words, but it seems that most of the time, Turkish borrows from Arabic, French, or Persian rather than using compound words, where Mongolian uses compounds; in this way, Mongolian is often more similar to German: English: hotel Mongolian: guest stop German: Gaststätte ("guest stead") Turkish: otel (from French) English: population Mongolian: person mouth German: Bevölkerung (be- + "Völker" ("peoples", plural of "Volk" ("people")) + -ung (-ing)) Turkish: nüfus (from Arabic) However, for some of these combinations, Turkish uses -lik: English: freedom Mongolian: right free German: Freiheit ("frei" ("free") + -heit (-ness, -hood, -dom, …)) Turkish: gözürlük ("gözür" ("free") + -lik (-ness, -hood, -dom, …)) English: health Mongolian: healthy well-being German: Gesundheit ("gesund" ("healthy") + -heit) (so, "Für mich ist die Gesundheit am wichtigsten." = "For me health is the most important.") Turkish: sağlık ("sağ" ("healthy") + -lik) (so, "Benim için sağlık en çok önemli." = "For me health is the most important.") English: beauty Mongolian: beautiful nice German: Schönheit ("schön" ("beautiful") + -heit) Turkish: güzellik ("güzel" ("beautiful") + -lik) I'm guessing the Mongolian way of saying "eye glasses" is a semantic borrowing from English. In Turkish, you use "gözlük": "göz" ("eye") + -lik (e.g. "Pahalı gözlük takıyorum." = "I am wearing expensive eyeglasses".) [I know I should install a Cyrillic input method so that I can type out the Mongolian words, but meh.]

[@NoName-yr2bk]

Мэс засал is the best! 😂😂😂 ❤Love the Mongolian language!❤

[@horrorgameplaychannel4307]

can you make a lesson of how to write traditional mongolian

[@Rombororom]

Japanese has the same construction for 'population'. 人口 is person+mouth just like in Mongolian

[@zhidongzhang1997]

maybe Chinese calque?

[@ichamomilla]

great hairstyle 😊

[@Rombororom]

What case is it at: 3:50?

[@pujiewhite6957]

inner Mongolian say glasses into nyydn shil

[@byrongillyatt1129]

'promo sm' 🍀