People Around The World Solve First Grade French Exam!!! l Poland, India, Korea, The US

[@athaingh95]

Basically yuki in his team is literally one man army because that Korean boy literally came here only to sit 😂😂😂😂😂😂 Indians are good in learning 😅😅😅 they are fast learner ❤🇮🇳

[@TuaTeMauAkauAtea]

But Indian people and Korean people loves all languages, Indian learns fast and talk and Koreans record and , preserves and record, and rewrites the India's learning and catch others idioms, both are partners😅😅😅😅

[@Sree5173]

Yep that's true.

[@zebra2662]

Smell

[@zebra2662]

Brown

[@Purush_-_shottam]

​@@zebra2662 then what are you doing here go and have bath ..... And I would recommend you maysore sandal soap 🧼 , it smells really good.

[@oliverfa08]

I think if one of them could speak any latin language it would help a lot 😂

[@luancsf123]

Even for Latin language speakers, it's hard to pronounce French words. I'm Brazilian and I speak Portuguese, and it's so hard to adapt my pronunciation to say some French word, and more with a full sentence, even with both languages sharing a lot of similarities.

[@TuaTeMauAkauAtea]

French it's not a mystery if you study arpitan you can catch french. Til Interlingua til latin if you study you can acess french in many ways. French is easy it's Romanic. Hungarian is asian and it's really, painfully harder....

[@Cassxowary]

the US mostly uses english which is latin and greek based (: then again can’t blame you for not realising that, considering it’s the US…

[@lauras1553]

One of the girls seems to know Spanish. But it doesn't help. It depends on the words but in this case the chosen words in French are not close to other Latin languages.

[@k.v.7681]

@wary English is not realy latin and greek based. It's a West-Germanic language with vocabulary taken from french during the middle ages. It has some quirks from celtic languages and british Latin (a sort of slang used briefly after roman conquest) but that's about it.

[@ann.juliee]

I like that in 🇵🇱 radio stations play songs in different languages (including French, Spanish, Italian) so unintentionally you can pick up some words or phrases

[@isafox4443]

Oh really? That’s nice! French radio only plays French of English songs 😅

[@baakojernigan7095]

The korean guy was so lost lmao

[@TuaTeMauAkauAtea]

😅😅😅

[@user-lz9oi5ye7b]

We also have the word "oberżyna" in Polish. It's more common to call it "bakłażan", so maybe that's why the Polish girl didn't know, but we also use "oberżyna" for the color of the eggplant.

[@another4396]

The Korean guy be like Wait wait "lost as hell" His teammate yuki be like Lemme help uo , lemme heeeelp uuu .....

[@JosephOccenoBFH]

The origin of the word Aubergine came from Sanskrit, which travelled from the Indian subcontinent into Persia and Arabia, then brought by the Portuguese sailors to Europe. No wonder "Brinjal" sounds similar to Aubergine so it's familiar to Yuki's ears. 🍆

[@ffawesomeyt6316]

All i could remember from my last final exams is M. HAMEL and FRANZ in the last lesson from my English textbook 😂

[@AndreaDoesYoga]

Great job everyone, loved the effort! 🌎💪

[@planejanedaniels]

"Wow, French 101 is global! 🌍🇫🇷"

[@hannidilpola6652]

God bless miss India😉

[@Decamix300]

More context for chapeau, cap is actually not that far off, it comes from the Latin caput meaning head which gave capo for hat and at some point c followed by vowel (especially at the beginning of words) gained an h making a sh sound. For example, castel which became castle in English, became chastel in French and then Château. Same thing, capo became Chapeau

[@TuaTeMauAkauAtea]

In Normand we have castell castle in english, capot means cap, pouquette/poquet that means pocket in English etc.

[@emotionalIntelligence2078]

I also have planned about learning french after I heard their electro music and some songs. Will surely jump to it after I finish a few of the other languages

[@evelynj.9315]

I had a French lessons in middle school so I could remind myself basics which I learned

[@TuaTeMauAkauAtea]

Aubergine in others idioms is brinjal, birinjal, beringel, beringela, eggplant, planta dellos huevos etc...

[@Cassxowary]

you mean languages, idioms are expressions

[@katakurimochimochinomi131]

I very like Yuki she's very pretty and shy too 😊😊❤

[@clementwymiens7955]

Aaaaaah, j'adore Alexander, il est si gentil avec tout le monde ❤❤❤❤❤

[@Kamiyu97]

Just learned that in British English they use aubergine as well. I went to the US so I learned "eggplant" which sounded really weird to me, but I went along with it. I feel like living in GB would be easier for me now 😅

[@Cassxowary]

eggplant is the anglo american term, it’s aubergine in most of the anglophone world (:

[@PhilSmith94420]

I can say "Hello and how are you?" in a few languages but I can only introduce myself in German, English, maybe Latin, Spanish and French. At least I can "my name is in French".

[@saiyongdawn7756]

He says, 'Fronce' I say 'France'😅

[@TuaTeMauAkauAtea]

French is alophonic idiom in northern french you can say Fronce, yet in central and southern french it's France itself 😅😅😅😅

[@AmandeepKaur-wo6eg]

Yukti is so beautiful and friendly❤

[@imagromlin]

As someone learning french i’m proud to say i got every question correct (although i didn’t know casquette, i only knew chapeau)

[@Kpoplover-vz1zx]

Same here😁

[@NeutralDice]

this is ridiculous, the questions ought to be multiple-choice

[@VamıkYalman]

Je sais parler Français 😊 I already feel it'll be interesting 😄

[@TuaTeMauAkauAtea]

😅😅😅😅😅 You're a 🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝 you 💕 see 🙈 people in total error 😅😅😅😅

[@thestraltheundead4093]

I learned german throughout my middle school and highschool in india and my friends who took french always looked so lost lol its so difficult with all that tonation of words like at the end the sound kha. 😅

[@ALPANA_YUMNAM]

I remember the last lesson franz n mr. Hamel 😂

[@CT-7567R3X]

Cette américaine est vraiment magnifique.

[@Qualix2605]

Actually in Polish - kaszkiet

[@PhilSmith94420]

I would love to teach people languages.

[@PCs454]

this is very interesting as i did french for 7 years in UK but couldnt answer these. but french 9 year olds speak french AND English both fluently ???

[@PhilSmith94420]

At least I would pass it in English and Spanish. 😂

[@Shiwuni]

I speak french ❤

[@TheGangsterBomb]

I don't see the point of the video, they don't know anything about French it's too hard for them

[@yuukonen]

how is aubergine n bakłażan the same, Aniuuuuuuuuuuuuu

[@ann.juliee]

Oberżyna to inaczej bakłażan! She was correct

[@lothariobazaroff3333]

The most common Polish name for aubergine is "bakłażan", but it's also called "oberżyna". Ania probably didn't know that and she was thinking about the Polish word "oberża", meaning auberge, inn or tavern. However, the scientific name is "psianka podłużna" ("oblong solanum").

[@harathidanda5762]

Yuki ❤😍✨

[@chamn1992]

The only word I guessed was aubergine. Us yuki us

[@Kouroshyousefi]

بامجان یک کلمه پارسی و اولین بار در ایران دیده شده است و به سراسر دنیا رفت .

[@CM-ey7nq]

I mean, the US lady should have nailed this. English is basically a Germanic language with heaps of Nordic and lots of other influences, for sure. But it also has a very severe case of Latinitis. Native English speakers just seem to become selectively dyslectic even when it comes to such similar languages as Scandinavian or German. Just seem to shut down :)

[@augth]

Yes that’s my observation as well this language is a dyslexic factory

[@jc3drums916]

Not really. Even if she knew mater/pater or madre/padre, doesn't mean she should be able to derive mère/père. A lot of the other words are different enough from their US English counterparts that there is no reason to expect her to know them or be able to figure them out somehow. Chapeau maybe, but not casquette, and definitely not jupe. Even if someone considers etymology when doing this sort of exercise, it doesn't mean they know for sure which language a word came from, let alone are able to figure out what that word is in the root language.

[@lauras1553]

Well, I'm French but I also speak English and Spanish and the truth is: these French words are not close to any of these languages. Of course, there can be Latin influences in all these languages, but the French words have evolved in a very specific way (especially compared to Spanish and other Latin languages). It was impossible to get for her.

[@henri191]

"Why so tall ?" , "sorry" Lol 😂, tbh , Alexander seems like a Nordic or dutch dude consindering his height , the average in France is 5'10/ around 177-179 cm , Alexander seems like 6'1 / 185-186 cm tall guy 😂

[@VamıkYalman]

Lol 🤣 I laughed so hard at this one

[@bbr9805]

North of France = Nordic, South of France = latin

[@CT-7567R3X]

@@bbr9805 south of France = Celts except for the french riviera where people are latin with a bit of greek too.

[@NeutralDice]

he looks like the German goalkeeper Neuer

[@EnzoRossi-g4v]

​@@NeutralDiceNorth of France is simular German peoples

[@keirra5096]

😂❤

[@dbuc4671]

super random but the french dude looks like elon musks sister lol

[@Haruhi5488]

😂😂

[@aishw25190]

Y Yuki dress so exposing...pls represent the country properly

[@genshinraiden5465]

Huh? Please come out of your shell. She isn’t sitting n@ked on screen, it’s just her cleavage. You expect her to wear a sari? Which too exposes parts of the body like the back and abdomen. Please keep your narrow minded opinions to yourself. 😊

[@lauras1553]

She doesn't have to follow your rules, who do you even think you are? 😂 Also, chill out with the representation, it's a YT video, she's not running for presidency.

[@dong-asia]

Whatever

[@hithahasini117]

I don't know if its just me but i think that yuki's dress is exposing alot. Ofc it's her choice to wear whatever she wants but since she is representing india, i hope she wears something appropriate in india's point of view

[@lauras1553]

She's not running for presidency. She's actually not really representing India, none of them is representing their country, the information about the country is just here to enlighten the linguistic challenge. Besides, India is a country and a whole country cannot have a point of view, so your comment doesn't make much sense. And if we're talking about opinions of Indians, well, there will be various opinions, but be they positive or negative, they're not more relevant opinions than hers, because guess what, she's Indian too (and it's actually her life so if anything, her opinion actually matters more). And just so you know, he beginning of your comment doesn't hide well your judgemental view on her 😂 if it's the first thing that comes to your mind when watching the video, you're the one having a problem with her outfit, it would have been nice to at least be open and honest about it.