The Languages of Siberia - OLD (bad audio)

[@NativLang]

Sorry about the audio issue! I uploaded a fixed version: kzbin.info/www/bejne/l53PkmV8ptSjl8k

[@lipamanka]

please talk about Mayan glyphs again and the mayan languages! They're so interesting and I fell in love with them a long time ago.

[@ygmath]

Thank you. Somehow the one sided voice is stressing me out!

[@lipamanka]

oh, I usually listen with only the left side of my headphones on anyway so I actually didn't notice.

[@jackavle]

Just don't remove it while I'm watching. Lol.

[@TheLightlessMoon]

Thanks God that I am not one sided deaf.

[@MjauNightcore]

Anyone else only getting audio in one ear?

[@jcbgy3225]

It's trippy

[@NativLang]

Well, that's embarrassing. Guess what I get to try and fix today?

[@adamblumenthal3984]

i hear that one side is way stronger than another

[@fyorr]

Right side is very faint.

[@tmhchacham]

Phew. I kept trying to figure out why my wire wasn't connected right.

[@NativLang]

Fewest languages per km² - what a superlative! Ok, so far we've spent 2020 in northeast Asia, but next time...

[@jcbgy3225]

Hi

[@martinristovski1299]

The audio is only coming through one channel (the left in my case).

[@kenshin891]

Southeast Asia?

[@jcbgy3225]

@@martinristovski1299 same unless I only use one earphone

[@shayne-1880]

Can you please do a video about the languages of Europe, India, and Iran before the Indo-Europeans came??? Such as basque, Dravidian languages...

[@cynicalcenobia]

A separate video on Uralic languages would be much appreciated! Great video!

[@username30536]

There's a sort of scientific-espionage novel, Kolmysky Heights, which is concerned in large part with the languages of Siberia. Especially Ainu and Chukchi. It was odd to see so many familiar names in this video.

[@HaHa-vy9ot]

Wow so weird, I’m from Siberia and I didn’t know about many of those languages

[@kiwiboy1999]

Can't imagine culture of the Siberian people's was really promoted much by Russia, but that's just a guess

[@bartspongebob9879]

@Ha ha do you speak other language than russian? From which part do you come from?

[@feiliormia]

Well to counter, most Americans don't know much about different Native North American Language families either.

[@somethingclever5]

Pactura That's not true bro, you're just biased to believe propaganda because you've already decided to think Islam is synonymous with terrorism. The entire Uyghur population isn't made up of radical terrorists they're just chillin dude, and China has political motivation to oppress the native people of its most fossil-fuel rich province it's not a stretch

[@changemyname4990]

I can speak Mongolian, Turkic-Altai ,Russian and English

[@SelectCircle]

Which is the hardest?

[@changemyname4990]

@@SelectCircle Russian is the hardest for me

[@vtron9832]

There is no Turkic language. There is a Turkic family of languages. Same for mongolic.

[@rustcohle9134]

yaz lan

[@changemyname4990]

@@vtron9832 i mean that i speak a language from the turkic language family.I speak Altai

[@sunburnedshirts3724]

two languages i would love coverage of is the japonic narada, its almost a polar phonetic opposite to standard japanese and of course, the king of no vowels, nuxalk

[@stilles342]

I was just about to complain about the audio....then I got soothed by this guys voice inside my right ear.

[@nerysghemor5781]

Cool, I was wanting to see where the connection between the Siberian and Native American/First Nations languages!!

[@Nevereverlose1]

@Thomas Kilogram Turkic is a language and culture not a race

[@Nevereverlose1]

@Thomas Kilogram I am Turkic idiot

[@panikas2338]

my right ear enjoyed this video

[@karmakanic]

Ahhhh you're my favorite KZbinr man. I freak out every time I get the new vid notification and rush to watch it immediately.

[@zagadkamisteriya]

Hey I loved your video man!! FYI in Farsi we do have the voiced and voiceless alveolar trill but I guess for us they are considered allophones. So we don’t hear the difference when we speak.

[@semaj_5022]

Man your videos always leave me wanting more, more and more. And I mean that in the best way possible.

[@the_major]

Long ago, I dropped Ket in a topic suggestion for the channel. I'm thrilled to see it mentioned in a video!

[@jakubkuberski448]

My left ear enjoyed it. For real, it's a good video

[@piercemoen2269]

I appreciate your consistency in tone and animation with patron-voted content, but this feels like it wanders too much. So much of what is captivating from your videos, at least to me and the friends I share them with, is the root stories they center around, based in history and culture. These foci help make linguistic concepts feel a lot more personable than how a book would present them. This video felt breezy in that it talked about a lot of things, but said very little about them, like the fly-through mention of Yiddish in the region. I love the channel and have been following for years. Don’t want to bash, and I can’t imagine the amount of voices and interests you’re trying to please - we stan this channel so hard, I have seen how great your videos can be.

[@morgankitchen4444]

Awesome video. I've been poking around and researching some of these on Wikipedia recently, but you dug a lot deeper and presented it a lot better than they did. And for what its worth, I'm happy with you focusing on NE Asia-its often underappreciated

[@zhe_g1421]

It's always very interesting to hear something new about the familiar things (I'm from Russia myself). Thank you for your videos!

[@ArtanisOwns]

my left ear really enjoyed this video!

[@kemerydunn9532]

I swear you always make a video about the exact area I'm interested in that week

[@Henrikko123]

Have you considered starting a podcast or releasing simpler KZbin videos? I think that would be very interesting and garner much support. For me at least, the most interesting parts of your videos are not the animations (which are admittedly very good), but your ideas and thoughts surrounding languages.

[@SelectCircle]

I can chatter my teeth in 40 Siberian languages.

[@jakubpociecha8819]

Depends on the season

[@Chunk_Larked]

For those more interested in the Ket connection to the Dene languages in the Americas, i highly recommend looking at more of Dr. Vajda's work and presentations. Having been my advisor in Linguistics for 2 years, I can tell you that it is not pseudo-linguistic BS, it actually has a great deal of evidence behind it, especially in the morphology. Also he is a wonderful human being :D

[@cloudfa1177]

I love that your channel is becoming such a substantial body of work that you can reference back to it haha!

[@archdukefranzferdinand567]

My left ear is loving this

[@DistrarSubvoyikar]

Your bear drawing is very cute :3

[@conroads2626]

I'm not an audio geek and i'll watch the "bad version" and hear no difference

[@nickbz1303]

Very interesting area. Looking forward to some deeper dives into the region later, hopefully!

[@jaycorwin1625]

I love your videos. They're cleverly done and well-narrated.

[@bruhsoundeffect2882]

My left ear enjoyed this a lot

[@emilandersson4366]

Wouldn’t mind learning even more about this area. Oh. And if you have energy and interest. A similar overview of Papua New Guinea. Love every video you make. Stay safe and never stop this channel ;)

[@LucasDimoveo]

I've been waiting for this one for a long time. Thank you!!!

[@rafaelarevalo8047]

my left ear is loving it

[@TomUniverse]

Rafael Arévalo On the fixed version, only my right ear can hear.

[@shudheshvelusamy7644]

"Siberia's very name sounds cold, remote, bleak..." Yeah tell that to me who once thought that this was where Novak Djokovic was born..

[@Sillykat420]

@@julianfejzo4829 Yeah, he said he ONCE THOUGHT that was where he was born, implying he now knows otherwise.

[@julianfejzo4829]

@@Sillykat420 I misread oops

[@Ty4ons]

For iPhone users, you can turn on mono audio in accessibility-audio/visual settings

[@seppemanderick497]

i've been waiting so long for this video!

[@iuhuh10110]

Great video! Really interesting. It would be cool if you did a video like this about the languages of Alaska.

[@user-vw2jq3to5e]

My professor (from Yakutia) told us stories of how cold it was in her hometown. The entire Lena river would freeze so deeply that trucks would drive over it to transport goods.

[@davidsosa621]

Gracias por este nuevo vídeo maravilloso!

[@Virius.Aelius.Barbatus.]

Hey nativlang pretty good job. Since you have already done a video on doric descended tsakonian dialect in greece, you might consider doing a video on cypriot greek, which retains many grammatical features, vocabulary and phonology from homeric greek. 🇨🇾🇨🇾🇨🇾

[@skripnigor]

Hey! I live there!!! Thanks for your interest in our region!

[@beagru5706]

Thanks a lot 😊🌻🍀. Поздравляю !

[@madao7865]

3:39 Охуенно говоришь! The russian caught me off guard. Although, I know, on your channel it shouldn't. But honestly, that was low-key the best prononciation I ever heared from a non-native speaker!

[@a.v.j5664]

I have been waiting for this episode as a native uralic speaker!

[@JCavLP]

My left ear really enjoys this video

[@TheoEvian]

Siberia: also known as the less popular Canada :D But to be honest, siberian languages are really interesting and I have had a look into Tunguscic because I am a Japanologist and I was for a time interested in Altaic hypothesis (and I attended lectures of one of Starostin's coleagues) before I found out that the whole theory kinda leads to nowhere and is really nice but doesn't work very well in practice. But I totally subscribe to the idea that the Yayoi people came from somewhere in Korea/Manchuria so they should count too! :D

[@mastererik323]

Fascinating. My ancestors hail from the Ural mountains, so I hope to learn Finnish one of these days. Currently studying Russian; I can barely spell in Cyrillic so far.

[@TheoEvian]

@@mastererik323 Cyrillic is easy, its pretty straightforward, just another alphabet and not much weird there (I say that as a slav who can understand the gist of a written russian sentence without having done much learning russian at all). However japanese writing is... very creative :D . Yeah, learning languages can be very rewarding, totally go for it, it can certainly be fun and a good challenge.

[@AverytheCubanAmerican]

Siberia is a very interesting region, I have ancestry that come from those that walked across to North America. One day I want to ride the Trans Siberian Railway and take it all in

[@hanque4684]

I think ive seen you in some political video....

[@jakubpociecha8819]

@@hanque4684 A lot of political videos...

[@EnigmaticLucas]

Are you everywhere?

[@jakubpociecha8819]

@@EnigmaticLucas Yes,he is

[@moondust2365]

2:42 Those summers do not disappoint, at least as a Filipino considering 26°C is already cold-ish for us. "Winter" only gets to 14°C on average, and in the coldest places down to 7°C here...

[@theatrixentertainment]

Brilliant and fascinating, as always! I would love to see a video like this on North American native tongues. Lipan Apache and Navajo are spellbinding.

[@robertoronco9355]

Hey NativLang, would you ever consider an episode going in depth on Latin and Ancient Greek?

[@vicooo1498]

but they're kinda boring...

[@beefyblom]

Hopefully these beautiful languages survive despite the harsh odds. It is my dream to help them thrive once more.

[@julianfejzo4829]

Siberia is definitely one of the first areas I started to read about when I became a linguistic enthusiast, it's a very underrated region and it's really a shame most of the languages spoken there are at risk of extinction.

[@ismata3274]

thank you for the video. 🙋 not only informative, but cooling too in this recent heat spell. 🌬️❄️❄️❄️🌇☀️ 😃☺️

[@elliehealy2719]

THIS WAS SO FUN

[@stiofanobriain7934]

Every time I hear about a language that has initial mutations, like Irish, I get so excited. Teanga eile sa chlub! 😁

[@seansean6604]

Nó sa gclub - ag brath ar an gcanúint;)

[@adammaclabhrainn]

Mar an chéanna anseo!! 😊😂💚

[@gustavn654]

Why is my sound only coming from my left speaker?? Anyways great video!

[@seriekekomo]

You are deaf of your right ear.

[@alicewonder673]

same i thought it was just me

[@gustavn654]

seriekekomo hahaha that explains things

[@elsakristina2689]

They fascinate me so much. It honestly makes me wonder just how LONG these people and languages have been there. I know some are a lot older and younger than others though. I wouldn't be surprised if at least one of these language families is as old as the last Ice Age.

[@YellowSkarmory]

Love these videos.

[@Esth.1]

I missed you!

[@Narnendil]

I'd love if you could go more in depth on some of the languages.

[@arthurlourenco939]

Do a video on the linguistic connections of the North American and the Siberian peoples

[@Artur_M.]

At first, I was surprised that you did not mention Yakut but apparently it is just another name for the Sakha language.

[@BSE00]

My left ear really appreciates this video!

[@mildlifeisatrisk5727]

I must have been some Syberian or Mongolian (of some culture) in some past life, because I'm fascinated by this regions cultures, hidden history, mysteries, mass migrations, influences, climates, landscapes, ghee butter, huuuuh! ^^" Love all of it 💝 Specially the honey bears 😂🐻🍯

[@thegoodlydragon7452]

I would have guessed that low population density means lots of isolated clusters, hence more opportunities for divergent language evolution.

[@theconqueringram5295]

Siberia is diverse in languages, now that is amazing.

[@renatgaleev1538]

Hey, I was born in Siberia, I will start my linguistics studies as soon as this position is over. Can you recommend some books or any necks on linguistics to read/watch in the meantime? I will be grateful forever!

[@rw3899]

I'd be really interested in a video on Frankish language and one of its supposed descendants, Old Dutch!

[@IsaacMayerCreativeWorks]

Hey, could you do something on Guarani?

[@readisgooddewaterkant7890]

Do you come from Paraguay?

[@szilveszterforgo8776]

Where do you learn mayan hierogliphs? I want to learn them too! :)

[@ArtMares91]

Even taking a cursory look at Siberia in the past I never would've considered Siberia as linguistically barren if anything it makes me want to study it more

[@sunwukong6897]

Dw i’n caru’r Gymraeg!

[@sunwukong6897]

(Caraf i’r Gymraeg)

[@МарияН-ф6е]

Большое вам спасибо за это интересное видео! Даже люди, живущие в России, вряд ли знают хоть часть того, что вы рассказали! Ещё раз спасибо 😊🇷🇺

[@MyLovelyButtercup]

Неправда, многие знают о разных языках принадлежащих к другой языковой группе.. лингвистических подробностей, может, и не знают, но такая же ситуация в других странах

[@Wonders_of_Reality]

@@MyLovelyButtercup Там в соседней ветке идёт бой не на жизнь, а на смерть. Яростно спорят и на английском и на русском, стоит ли сохранять умирающие языки. Уже приплели политику и как только друг друга ни обзывают.

[@danielrappe95]

He’s handsome

[@19erik74]

Nivkh number system seems to group objects the way that Athabascan languages do for handling verbs. I am curious if Ket does this and if it could be an regional feature that is still maintained in Americas.

[@ОргунЯкутский]

It's great! Could you tell us more about the Yakut language and its connection with the Uighurs?

[@siyacer]

fascinating

[@jamiew7990]

I’m curious about the tartar influence on the Polish language- I’m not sure if it’s a significant amount but surely there must have been some in the clash and later alliance between the two cultures

[@Artur_M.]

Great question! The first word that comes to my mind, which definitely has a Tatar origin, is 'ułan' (plural 'ułani'), referring to the famously specifically Polish type of cavalry, known abroad as uhlans or just lancers. There is a number of words of Turkic origin (or even Persian or Arabic ones, that came through the Turkic languages), although some of them came to Polish probably directly from the Ottoman Turkish rather than Tatar, also many came first to Ruthenian (as Ukrainian and Belarussian used to be known). They usually have something to do with horses, weapons and warfare, or trade. Sadly many are slowly going out of use and young people that aren't huge nerds might not know anymore what a 'czambuł' or 'buńczuk' is, or even that a black horse is properly referred to as 'kary' rather than simply 'czarny' (which is the regular Polish word for black).

[@jamiew7990]

Artur M. Interesting! Thank you

[@jamiew7990]

Artur M. Interesting! Thank you

[@Artur_M.]

@@jamiew7990 Thanks and you're welcome! I can also add that the most commonly used among those words is probably "bohater" meaning hero, derived from the Turco-Mongol honorific title "Baghatur". en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baghatur Which has pretty interesting history behind it and a lot of cultural connections from India and Persia to Hungary and especially Russia.

[@bobapbob5812]

I just finished a book on the exile of Baltic peoples to Siberia by the Russians. It told how the Evenks helped them.

[@Oddn7751]

You should reupload with audio fix!

[@MenelionFR]

Josh, your Russian pronunciation is outstanding! Usually it's very hard for a non-Slavic speaker to grasp the concept of palatalized consonants and even hear the difference between, say, кров and кровь. Thanks for the video, extremely interesting and useful as always!

[@crore1669]

Siberia is such a cool place!

[@seansean6604]

The Irish for Sibéria is An tSibéir,( the genitive Na Sibéire). I hear Tomsk is a beautiful university city.

[@WilliamHostman]

По-Руский Аляской, тоже. 1 in 20 Alaskans speak Russian at home, 1 in 5 knows a bit from church use...,

[@tisscience5693]

my left ear enjoyed this

[@ingmarlinnarsson4643]

My left ear is very pleased

[@jstantongood5474]

Siberia is EVEN MORE sparsely populated now than it used to be before the fall of the USSR in 1991. Since then there has been a MASS EXODUS of youth, and dramatic demographic collapse, particularly of Russian ethnics, and their emigration to Moscow and S. Petersburg.

[@xwtek3505]

NativLang: It's all about extremes Summer Temperature: 26C Me: Isn't that pretty cold?

[@ekmalsukarno2302]

Nativlang, can you please make a video on Bantu noun classes.

[@fyorr]

Can you stop whispering into my right ear, Josh? Lol

[@jemleye]

More Uralic stuff please!

[@david_oliveira71]

The audio language is really okay/good ON PHONE

[@tmhchacham]

Cool!

[@annahimmel]

My left ear enjoyed this vid a lot anyways, did you really think bad audio would stop me from watching it?

[@michaelwatson113]

Are those counting words (6:26) related to the Japanese counting words?

[@alme2951]

would you make a video on berber dialects and the alphabet??

[@alexanderzieschang2664]

Does anyone know what mountain that is that looks like the Fudsi and is shown like three times in the video? Or what that town is in front of it?

[@alexanderzieschang2664]

Turns out, it's Petropavlovsk in front of the Koryatskaya Sopka

[@TadaNoEssai]

Would be cool something about Inuktitut :>

[@_baert]

Do you think voters knew that Siberia has such numerous and diverse languages or were most trying to troll but it backfired?