The Sound of the Buginese language (Numbers, Greetings, Words & Sample Text)

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Buginese / Basa Ugi (ᨅᨔ ᨕᨘᨁᨗ)
Region: South Sulawesi; enclaves elsewhere in Sulawesi, Borneo, Sumatra, Maluku, Papua in Indonesia
Ethnicity: Buginese
Native speakers: 4 million (including 500,000 L2 speakers) (2015 UNSD)[1]
Language family: Austronesian
is a language spoken by about five million people mainly in the southern part of Sulawesi, Indonesia.
The word Buginese derives from the word Bahasa Bugis in Malay. In Buginese, it is called Basa Ugi while the Bugis people are called To Ugi. According to a Buginese myth, the term Ugi is derived from the name to the first king of Cina, an ancient Bugis kingdom, La Sattumpugi. To Ugi basically means "the followers of La Sattumpugi".
Little is known about the early history of this language due to the lack of written records. The earliest written record of this language is Sureq Galigo, the epic creation myth of the Bugis people.
Another written source of Buginese is Lontara, a term which refers to the traditional script and historical record as well. The earliest historical record of Lontara dates to around the 17th century. Lontara records have been described by historians of Indonesia as "sober" and "factual" when compared to their counterparts from other regions of Maritime Southeast Asia, such as the babad of Java. These records are usually written in a matter-of-fact tone with very few mythical elements, and the writers would usually put disclaimers before stating something that they cannot verify.
en.wikipedia.o...
Prior to the Dutch arrival in the 18th century, a missionary, B.F. Matthews, translated the Bible into Buginese, which made him the first European to acquire knowledge of the language. He was also one of the first Europeans to master Makassarese. The dictionaries and grammar books compiled by him, and the literature and folkfore texts he published, remain basic sources of information about both languages.
Upon colonization by the Dutch, a number of Bugis fled from their home area of South Sulawesi seeking a better life. This led to the existence of small groups of Buginese speakers throughout Maritime Southeast Asia.
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[@ilovelanguages0124]

Team Ligma🏀

[@brandongritt5295]

💀

[@ANTSEMUT1]

🤣🤣🤣 Andy you cheeky scamp

[@risolmayo6221]

Team sigma

[@Stannum112]

Ligma balls

[@joseprotaciorizalmercadoya5674]

Lmao XD

[@bintangbenua]

As an Indonesian, I never hear anybody speaks Buginese directly. When I hear this, I think similarity of accent with Malagasy. Sometimes I hear the accent heard like Romance languages' accent. Well, Malagasy also is influenced by French, especially in writing (silent ending vocals). While Buginese has similar consonant pattern with Italian. Well, it is only my opinion.

[@manbehindthegun5035]

Di Sulsel sendiri berbagai macam logat bugis, ada yang "meliuk meliuk" seperti diatas ada yang agak tegas

[@kjon2503]

Among the languages and dialects in Indonesia this one has the nicest sounds.

[@lazardiwongjogja]

I love it that you used La Galigo for the sample text 👏

[@cariirawan8479]

Wong Jogja barang mas.. Aowkwk

[@farasbanas9564]

haha ketemu juga mas di sini. Mas buat peta yang paling bagus

[@anawkwardsweetpotato4728]

It sounds a lot like Japanese, Thai, Tamil, and Malagasy altogether to my ears. Very unique language-- I love the script as well! ❤

[@ANTSEMUT1]

After a long hiatus Lima Gang is back.

[@emptytoiletpaperroll9112]

Lima gang! Finally another Austronesian language

[@sunduncan1151]

Southeast Asians, both maritime and mainland, are very talent in modifying Ancient Indian scripts and creating their own styles of scripts. Even small tribes have their own writing system.

[@vandbautista2176]

Yes ᯂᯬᯒᯘ᯲

[@gasun1274]

it's mostly due to pragmatism (just being able to represent some sounds is better than inventing a new phonetically accurate system) and the materials used. by the time writing reached sulawesi it has dropped the vowel killer mark. not a problem for mostly open-consonant languages like buginese, but as it traveled further and met languages with lots of closed consonants, those ending consonants remain unwritten

[@邊境-z5r]

Are you an Austronesian language? Buginese: Iye Japanese: いいえ

[@nissannismo4007]

So, are u Japanese dude?

[@deadschool6593]

Andy is from Philippines !! She is a Filipino !!

[@filipino437]

@@deadschool6593 ??

[@jakegrigg4142]

😂😂

[@mipulmipulrasoli8998]

Kulo wong jowo

[@Dunno1999]

Coincidence or not, Lima in Bugis also the numbers of their traditional genders that they have. So, there is male, female, male-acting female, female-acting male, and a gender to represent all spectrums, called Bissu

[@ferseirafion]

"Cigaro" is similar to Sundanese "Tikoro" also means throat

[@leonardoschiavelli6478]

The Asian hybrid between Finnish and Italian.

[@netanyahu-123-fart]

As a makassar speakers, i understood 80-90% on this language

[@iEGeek]

Oh, no wonder it sounded familiar. My late paternal grandmother used to speak in Boyanese and Bugis to us as children. I never understood what she said then, but the nuances of the dialect stuck. I grew up hearing my aunts and and uncles conversing in Boyanese and Malay, occasionally I would hear Bugis from my late grandmother. Even thought my maternal side was purely Javanese, I never did hear them speak much Javanese. And as third generation Javanese, Boyanese and Bugis, I never got to learn to speak it.

[@khust2993]

Bugis seems very different from what I expect, I only got to pick up few words similar to my language: Tau - Tao Eppo - Apo Asu - Aso Raun - Dahon Ure - probably related to "Ugat"(?) since /g/ and /r/ are common phonetic changes between Indonesian and Philippine languages Lasuna cella - Lasuna/Lasona (archaic term) Fute - Puti Gau - probably related to "Bughaw"(?) Piso - Pisaw/Pisao (archaic term) Oto - Oto *I believe this is a loan drom Spanish along with "Kotse" Mejang - Mesa *Spanish loan Bangko - Bangko *Spanish loan

[@naufalurfi2139]

In Indonesian languages, the source of loanwords is Portuguese rather than Spanish

[@andisuryadi9630]

Ada juga bahasa halus dan kasar. Contoh: Iyo/iyye iko/iidi

[@WeIsDaTyrantz]

Those trills are crazy.

[@003mohamud]

This is hands down the best sounding indonesian language

[@tetsu1000]

I love the minimalistic script, it should be engraved on ancient machines

[@Nobody-jx6xc]

It seems "p" in buginese at certain vowels spelled as soft f

[@manbehindthegun5035]

Half region of bugis say "P"

[@mecky1989]

Nah, its because this is a rural accent

[@mecky1989]

@nrl midrus i dont know dude, my family in bulukumba sounds like this too

[@rahmatalimuddin1125]

Thanks have made a video for the Bugisnese language😄😄🥰i am apreciate it❤️

[@landove1486]

Roll the Rrrrr like there's no tomorrow. But sounds very calming though.

[@FLRNFLUFF]

Man, I wish I could roll my R’s easily as this speaker.

[@omerosmanaksu5128]

What a beautiful script

[@bjap1563]

3:54 "Panrita" I remember a word "Pandita" which is a name of a Mongolian/Oirat Monk who created the "Oirat Language Clear Script" See: Zaya Pandita

[@inleusa2980]

English: Ask Buginese: Makkutana Cebuano: Mangutana

[@raphaelburger4256]

I would love to see a video about the german dialect of swabian!

[@andsan9117]

She's made it before kzbin.info/www/bejne/hpLVi3WYmqyXodE

[@peachnaise5221]

I'm from the Bugis tribe in this video can't be used as a benchmark that all Bugis are like in the video, Bugis are divided into several regions and each region has their own accent in the video I heard that the letter p is read as f, that's very wrong, because in the Bugis script there is no F Bugis is divided into several parts Bugis Bone Bugis Wajo Bugis Soppeng Bugis Sidrap Bugis Luwu Bugis Pinrang Bugis Sinjai Bugis Barru The Bugis tribe that I mentioned earlier has a different accent, there is even a Bugis language spoken differently by the Bugis themselves depending on the region. I myself mix Bugis, my dad is Bugis Wajo while my mom is Bugis Soppeng Because I was born and raised in Wajo so I joined my dad to become Bugis Wajo my big brother was born in Soppeng but grew up In Wajo, My family's accent is Bugis Wajo, My mom now speaks Bugis Wajo accent even though my mom was born and raised in Soppeng

[@AbdulKareemAbdulRahman]

which accent is the most common? which accent is the one used in this video? thank you

[@Ix-.-xI]

@@AbdulKareemAbdulRahman you mean which dialect is the common one? the common one is obviously Standard Bugis (the one you saw on this video), it's true that the "f" isn't native to Bugis language, he's not wrong but the Standard Bugis use "f" as well, each dialects of Bugis has its own characteristic (from tonal, accent, etc) but I could say the most common one is the Standard Bugis with this exact characteristic like in these video

[@nurprimahidayah4620]

Very beautiful language

[@volksraad6253]

as a Minangkabau, its sounds like Brazilian Portuguese

[@aimananderil]

As a Malay, I second this, just sounds like Ronaldihnho.

[@Farrellinfo]

Is there a regional language "tolaki" from Indonesia that is also an Austronesian language and there are many Austronesian words that are similar, I happen to be of the Tolaki mix bugis tribe, my mother is Tolaki and my father is Buginese

[@celty5858]

Lontara is really cool!

[@fixno9274]

Why austronesian say 5 is "lima"

[@farasbanas9564]

lima also means hand in a lot of austronesian languages

[@wanridohjiaa6097]

@@farasbanas9564 Probably because there are five fingers on the hand but in malay buku lima mean fist it is still related to the hand.🤔

[@RizalBudiLeksono]

because most people have 5 fingers on their hands

[@atmikatrust2208]

lima is my surname

[@naufalurfi2139]

Because in Proto-Austronesian it is *lima and didnt change much in most of the derived languages

[@illegitiminoncarborundum6370]

LIMA GANG

[@sitialifhyanurhaliza3640]

Izin memasukkan ke video tgs ya kak🙏🙏 terimakasih banyakj

[@sphynxSlayterr]

And me, with buginese ancestry

[@arbaayahabubakar4247]

Me too

[@brokenheart2537]

Torajanese Language please🙏🙏

[@ilovelanguages0124]

I need a volunteer.

[@baharinakmal7761]

Sound like Italian language

[@khairilmikdar2224]

madekka ka' literally mean "i'm thirsty" not i'm full

[@lokamantra3434]

Loga' kutega ddi, kalaing-laing kuangkalinga.

[@tubumaulyfortasuhantopakpa3105]

it's not buginese but Bugis since the people are called Bugis hehe

[@alessioleporati1478]

This sounds like an Indonesian/muslim language. I hear a lot of Arabic words. Especially in the days of the week.

[@manbehindthegun5035]

Pada sedding ogi maros ini 😀

[@RobbeSeolh]

Rather simple phonology.

[@vukmilakovic9175]

ھن کي سمجھڻ لاءِ؟

[@МирБумажечек-в5ц]

Next: Buhid ᝉᝅᝆᝈ ᝉᝌᝂ

[@sweetlikeespresso5921]

Among all Southeast Asian cultures and languages I have seen, I have to say this one has a lot similarity or is very close to South Indian culture and language.

[@matahari8673]

Nop..we austronesia not dravidian we related with polinesian people

[@mokurikuaglavanen9158]

Not in the slightest.

[@Rusbiana501]

00:02

[@geniahalluci923]

first

[@stardustsong1680]

南島語系蘇拉威西方言

[@mecky1989]

Kenapa pake huruf F, logat kampung pasti ini

[@oceanusaustralis7765]

Bugan bugis baku.. kalau baku pakai P

[@mecky1989]

@@oceanusaustralis7765 benar

[@kemalmusthafa779]

@@oceanusaustralis7765 bahasa bugis unik juga ya👍😊

[@Arianamarissa645]

Buginese thats ilke indo

[@mj_dlcrz04]

hey can you do philippine gay language haha

[@yuppi3495]

Kadera seems to come from "cadera" of Spanish

[@rdwnnr]

more likely it's from Portuguese 'cadeira'

[@senantiasa]

There was a time when the Portuguese invaded Indonesia, so many languages from that island use "kadera". Many Indonesian languages also use "meja" to mean table, which also comes from Portuguese.

[@tawakaldapuntahyang564]

Melayu bugis

[@falahhazbullah]

Bugisnese

[@nurulm818]

itu udah bener