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@@sarausage There is no Assyrian language. All the Assyrians have is the Aramaic language. And before they started using Aramaic, they spoke Akkadian.

They r aramean these men in Syria speak turyoyo

They don’t speak ancient Aramaic they speak modern it’s called Syriac Aramaic

​@@sarausageNo this is not Turoyo. This is the western Aramaic dialect.

ilaahay ka cabso sxb before it is too late.

You are an outcast with that degeneracy waryaa

Different meaning because women wear them for church and stuff. It's been a tradition for thousands of years. Infact it even had an influence on Muslims so than their women also wore them but not the same.

Sounds more Cushitic than oromo 😂😂

@@beternal9611What language group do you think Oromo belongs to? 😂

@@africankidd3642 oromo does not sound cushitic

do you understand Arabic.

No

Key word here is sounds. Amharic is a Semitic language and Oromo Cushitic (like Afar and Somali). Amhara should sound more like Tigrigna and Tigre but it has lost its Semitic features we find in the 2 latter ones.

@@Sidek0 did you just give example of cushatic oromo the somali and afar you must be tripping. Somali language is stand alone language in fact oromo has alot of loan words from somali lnaguage so are afar language.

Sax

It sounds exactly like Af-Maay

​@@Batman6544 no af maay is like oromo while afar and somali are like each other

af maay is like oromo while somali and afar are like each other

@@Usermaatre6723 😂😂😂 af may is from somali language, oromo is not a real language it is loan language

@@hunnugumti3281 af maay language is not somali its from oromo borana wallahi

By the newest linguistic consesus they are, there was some doubts in the past but with more grammatical info now and some comparison it's very likely afrasian and have some archaic traits that helped knowing stuff about the other branches. But omotic is very likely the first branch to split off from the family. PAA probably was spoken by a natufian-like people in northeast africa "as a berbero-semitic late sub-branch is very likely given the shared features + semitic being likely from the Harifian culture which had a major northern nile valley influence" The linguist lipenski in his book about the semitic languages had this hypothesis long before near-confirmation by some linguistic and genetic evidence. Northern and southern afrasians are basically the two direction along the nile valley. And every expansion away from fertile places is associated with pastoralism "berbers, chadics, semites (circum-arabian pastoral complex from the yarmoukian, levant pastorals) and later cushites and semites who went to arid arabia (hismaic, taymanitic, thamudic)

@@bezbezzebbyson788 I haven't found any recent articles on Omotic and I looked a couple times these past few months. Could you send me the links? I've read lipenski and the passage in question. Maarten Kossmann has also released articles on the close relationship between berber and semitic languages For northwest africa, there's an increase of levantine admixture in the mid/late neolithic, most likely brought by pre-libyco-berber pastoralists.

@@bezbezzebbyson788 What kind of language do you think the Iberomaurusians of Taforalt spoke? Also, in which direction do you think was the geneflow between Natufians and Iberomaurusians?

⁠@@bezbezzebbyson788it is probably influenced grammatically from Afrasian neighbors

@@SaintFortI personally believe they spoke something like the Chadic branch of AA, but when Green Sahara became a desert they started immigrating south and mixing with non AA populations.

"Sing ye of the goddess, the most fearsome of the gods". You can find the entire thing by searching for Ammi Ditanas hymn Istar read by K. Hecker

i agree, i thought oromo would sound closer, maybe this is a dialect thing

​@@al-qarawiyyinI think because oromo is more influenced by other Ethiopian languages pronunciation wise.

I think pronounciation also makes a big difference. Phonetically modern day orominya appears to have been influenced by amharic. It has lost the phonemes that somali and afar share with arabic and has adopted some of the phonemes unique to the semetic languages of ethiopia. E.g., im pretty sure i heard the cha- sound the ts sound that are pretty common to amharic.

@@mahadali2739 From Cushitic languages only Afar & Somali speakers pronounce this sounds because of Arabic influence ‎፦ ሓ X ح ‎ዓ C ع ‎ቃ Q ق Oromo is influenced by Amharic in West & Harari in the east so they adopted ቸ ፥ ጨ ፥ ጸ ፥ ኽ

i wasn't surprised how are u suprised somali and afar are closer genetically culturally and linguistically than oromo

They r Aramean who speak turyoyo which is Syriac Aramaic not ancient they don’t speak Jesus language.

@@sarausage I speak Toroyo. This what he speaks is western Aramaic.