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Why only Philippines have ng/nga. and hawaii make it simple .like their lazy and shorten the words 😊

I will do research on language of ibatan( from batanes) . To check id the still preserved the old Austronesian language

"Balo" is the archaic word for "widow" in Filipino/Tagalog (today the Spanish loanword "biyuda" is used more often). It survives in other Philippine languages though. It's interesting though that the Filipinos continued to use "walo". Stress is in the first syllable for Balo while in the last syllable for walo, so that might have kept the words distinct enough.

base on videos. hawaii shorten the pronuciation of words. their language is like slang of proto austruonesian languages

wow . this imformative. I wish languages

May sakit- is sick Masakit- is painful sakit- pain

bugis/buginese (south sulawesi central of indonesia), we call water=wai , wai renung=drinking water, wai u enung = water i drink(i drink water), enu' ka' wai = drink i/me water (i drink water). wai aga ero?=water what <is that>? , aga mu enung?=what you drink. sea=tasi' lake=tappareng river=salo' fish=bale sea fish=bale tasi' lake fish=bale tappareng river fish=bale salo'

Minana in Tagalog means inherited from parents or other people. And you inherit only those thing with value like gold, house, land, etc.

Rambutan is a similar case. Where duri means spike and durian becomes spiky (fruit), rambut means hair. Hence rambutan - hairy (fruit).

Toraja language similar with japanesse sound language accent, toraja say : Agimoto = sudah cukup (enough) Susimoto = sudah seperti itu (like that) Tokinawa = baik hati (kindness) Yamoke = ayo (lets go, cmon) Baga = bodoh (stupid)

ive read about austronesian before but never delved deep into the similarities in our languages ! Recently i watched moana 2 which has motivated me to learn more bc i find the languages they spoke to be extremely beautiful and the fact it’s related to where i come from is very interesting especially also bc not much ppl even know about austronesian Stumbled upon ur channel and it’s very educating and inspiring to watch, thanks for ur research and hardwork to make videos like these!!

Fijian 'cai ' is 'f...' , they don't look Asiatic too

Sundanese "cai" must be a cognate of the Indonesian words "cair" and "encer" which both refer to something being watery - water itself being "air".. I had never realised this before. Also, in Indonesian "danau" means (fresh water) lake, which I'm guessing is related to "danum", the word for water in other Austronesian languages. This was a very interesting presentation.

"Banlaw" in cebuano also means to rinse. Tagalog uses this word exclusively for things things whereas Cebuanos use it for the body of a person.

Examples of putting the wrong stress changing the meaning: 1. magandang hapo'n po - A beautiful Japanese 2. magandang ga'bi - a beautiful yam (taro)

I realized though that maybe because of this, Tag-lish is natural. Words aren't limited to be used as a noun, a verb, or a descriptor only. This extends to to foreign words. Luha (tears) - lumuluha (crying) Pula (red) - mamumula (will turn red) Tatlo (three) - magtatatlo (will be three as in "Magtatatlo na anak mo"/You will have three kids soon) Jacuzzi - Magjajacuzzi (will go to jacuzzi) Magbabasketball, magmemerienda, magmamah-jong, magwa-wine tasting, mag-popoker face, magfofood trip, etc.

So the reason we don't understand each other anymore is because of fucking colonizer . Gotcha

We don't use mata ng hangin . We use mata ng bagyo which means eye of the storm or typhoon.

Sasak, Lombok 🇮🇩: Balu

Inum (E-noom) is to drink in tagalog

Aiyak (idk if im spelling that right but you mentioned it around 7:28) sounds a lot like iyak in tagalog which means to cry (water related?) Lol

Let me try: Bumili ang lalaki ng diyamante para sa babae. Binili ng lalaki ang diamante sa pamamagitan ng sampung-libong dolyares. Binilhan ng lalaki ng dyamante ang mall. Ibinili ng lalaki ng diyamante ang babae. Ipinambili ang sampung-libong dolyares sa mall. Thank you to ajmosqueda for the pronunciation of $10,000!

The Tagalog translation should be "May sakit ako" which literally means "I have a sickness." "Masakit" means painful (Masakit ang ulo ko - my head is painful) and "Masakit ako" is awkward. In Tagalog, "sakit," depending on which syllable is stressed, can refer to illness, pain, or compassion. I come from Batangas, one of the "hardcore" Tagalog provinces, but I've never heard anyone use "mata ng hangin" to refer to anything. I don't think our ancestors have a specific word to refer to the cardinal directions when applied to winds since even the phrase we use today, "direksyon ng hangin," is partly derived from Spanish. Maybe "amihan/amianan" and "habagat/abagatan" sufficed.

In Cebuano Bisaya Moinum ko ug tubig,or Ako moinum ug tubig

Another language in the Philippines called Cebuano (bisaya), we actually count similar to the proto-austronesian. Usa - one Duha - two Tulo - three Upat - four Lima - five Unom - six Pito - seven Walo - eight Siyam- nine Napulo - ten

The direct Filipino translation is off and conveys a different meaning. The common way to say "I am sick" in Filipino/Tagalog is "May sakit ako" or "Nilalagnat ako" which directly translates to "I have a sickness" or "I'm in a state of being sick" respectively. For a closer comparison, other Philippine languages, like Cebuano, have a direct translation. In Cebuano, it can be expressed as "Nasakit ko" or simply "Sakit ko" (it is common in Cebuano to drop prefixes especially in fast paced speech). This phrase literally translates to "I am sick".

Root word of ‘death’ or ‘dead’ Mati - malaysian Matay - filipino Mati - indonesian

I remember using the word “waig/wa-ig” in Ilocano, which means stream or brook

water aqua

Weyhhh hampa orang utara ka?

As a Japanese, I surmise that the ancient Japanese language is a hybrid of Austronesian, Han-Sino, and Altaic (not the best accurate term) languages. The word for fire is “hi” (short vowel sound, not the English greeting), which is only one syllable short of “ahi”. Thanks for this great videos and the others!

i have a theory. Air/vai might have caught on from local aeta/melanesian before austronesians arrived? it would make sense as the farther southeast you go, the more darkskinned peoples there are

In lampung way is river

Torajanese in south sulawesi say "wai"....

in Torajanese langguage sick is "masaki"" Torajanese is tribe in Indonesia Archipelego....

Phenomenonal video!

Masakit = pain in tagalog but not does not equal “sick”

Tagalog actually says “may lagnat ako” 😢 cebuano says “naakoy sakit”

wait araw is day/sun in Tagalog? In Melanau we say lau. we dropped 'a' & harden the 'r' to become l.

Lake Toba Batak Austronesian Australian here

Bhinneka Tunggal Ika...

in Javaness (the island of Java) in Indonesia: 1 = siji 2 = loro 3 = telu 4 = papat 5 = limo 6 = anam 7 = pitu 8 = wolu 9 = songo 10 = sapulu in Indonesia, we say: 1 = satu 2 = dua 3 = tiga 4 = empat 5 = lima 6 = enam 7 = tujuh 8 = delapan 9 = sembilan 10 = sepuluh any polynesian understand or get the similarity for the numbers ?

Water south sumatera and lampung province is wai, in bugis and nusa tenggara and maluku wai too

In Māori I unstand all those words in the Hawaiian sentence. But I'd be confused in how they apply those words but id understand what they are asking. Māori: What = He aha Ka = (future tense) Hua = fruit or product Kōrero = language/speech i = informs from who in stative Mo = for In Māori we would say,: He aha te kupu Māori mo Instagram? What is the Māori word for Instagram? and understand but wouldn't use those hua rakau is fruit. Hua = Fruit or product

In Māori, Ka nui te mihi e Kara, tēnā koe i tō reo hononga i whakawhritia ai. Thank you for sharing the connections between our beautiful languages. I'm sick is; "he māuiui ahau" Fire = ahi Fault = hē, hara. Wind = hau, (matangi is there). Interestingly I can understand the Malay and Tagalog use of Mata nu hangin. Thank you, ngā mihi

Wouldn't it be more logical for "Banyu" in Javanese to derive from the Portuguese "banho" or the Spanish "baño"? Since there was colonization of these two countries in this location in Southeast Asia. "Banho" means bath and depending on the context it means "wash the body".

In Tongan, ongo and longo both mean the same thing but it's uses depend on what the subject is.

Inland in English or mauka in Hawaiian is 'uta in Tongan and it's the place where we have our plantation etc and the opposite of it is "kolo" and that is where we actually live. So if l say "l am going to 'uta (plantation/bush)" it basically means l am going to the plantation or bush where we grow our own food etc. Sea in English or makai in Hawaii is "tahi" in Tongan.

Sound change is so true. l am Tongan and to say "l am sick" in Tongan l would say, 'Oku ou puke (sick) but the word "mahaki" means disease as like "It's a bad disease" in Tongan "Koe mahaki (diseases) kovi (bad)" but at the end the meaning as you said is the same. Also on the sound change, we have two islands closer to Samoa than the main island of Tonga (Tongatapu). When these islanders talk in their normal way of carrying on a conversation l can't tell what the heck they are yacking about but they are Tongans lol. They have to slow down so l can understand what they are talking about. These are the Niua islands and the swing of their voice is closer to Samoans than Tongans and it's funny because we who live on the main island Tongatapu we can tell when islanders talk where they are from and the farther they are from the main island the easier it is for us to tell which island group they are from. When they talk they are like a machine gun lol. On the borrowing, if the sound is like English or any other foreign language it's not an original Tongan word for example, hotel is hotele in Tongan a new word just by sounding off the English, and spoon is sepuni in Tongan because we used our hands or leaf as spoon, car or ka in Tongan because we had no car, knife or hele and you see we had knife before the European shows up but it can also work the other way around lol. Airplane is vakapuna in Tongan and we did not have airplanes but it's basically two Tongan words that make this up as the vakapuna, vaka (ship) puna (fly) so we also make up words like this so it can explain a foreign object based on our understanding of it.

אין מײַן שפּראַך (דער מאַמע־לשון), איך זאָג "listen" אַז אױסהערן!