This Asian Language Is Rising In America
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ต.ค. 2024
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love how the answer to the title is immediately said at the beginning. no long intros or clickbait, just to the point, that’s what it’s all about💯
I loved that too! So many videos gatekeep the subject till almost the end of the video
For the most of Vietnamese abroad we adopted well to our new environment not to just survive but prosper and we tend to ignore the negatives of that environment to a certain extent. As we will fight back if pushed, but seldom started the fight
I'm in Texas and I am familiar with the Vietnamese people here. I'm Micronesian (Pacific Islander). Whenever I need stuff like the big bags of rice, produce that don't grow here, fish that are not found here, etc., I go to the Vietnamese stores. In Arlington/Grand Prairie, there is a whole street (Pioneer Parkway) full of Vietnamese stores. I'm pretty sure those stores help bring in a lot of money to those cities because people from different ethnicities drive out there for those stores. I drive an hour just for those stores. If those stores weren't there, I wouldn't have a reason to go there.
Most people don’t realize that Urdu(the national language of Pakistan) is 90-95% the same as Hindi. The two languages should be counted as one. Also, in both Pakistan and India, English is commonly taught and most that immigrate from there to the U.S. can speak English quite well (albeit with an accent 😁). So I think a lot of those households put English down as their language spoken. All of this is why it’s not showing up in the top 5.
Nope that's not the reason it's not in the top 5. The real reason is that less than 40% of India even speaks Hindi. India literally has no majority language (>50% of population) spoken. Add to that, Hindi speakers are not the ones who immigrate the most to the US and you have your answer. Telugu, a south indian language, actually is in the top 10 I believe, as people from that part of southern India immigrate a lot to the US in the tech industry.
@@ShubhoBose Hindi is the language of one state in North India, Rajastan. South Indians like Tamils and Kerelans hate to speak Hindi, they prefer English as a second language.
Chinese/ Vietnamese here. Viet food is so good.
Great interesting video…. I’m a Viet Kieu so I can bring my perspective into this….Vietnam is opening up to the world to foreign investments so I can see why more people are interested in learning Vietnamese….even though I was raised up in the US since I was a toddler, I grew up speaking mostly English outside the home…but growing up, I’ve learned to develop an interest in the Vietnamese culture and have traveled often back….as a result I’ve taken Vietnamese in college for 2 years and even hired Vietnamese tutors to learn the language….Also I believe that we were taught very young to work hard in school and get a traditional high paying high status job….also my parents and grandparents had it tough in Vietnam growing up very poor working in the rice fields every day….combine that with decades of wars with colonization and wars with other countries, we were always the underdog….that’s where I think our work ethic grew up from
Pho Ga is very underrated because usually it is not made with the right kind of chicken. Here in Lil Saigon, California the best pho ga is made with a special breed of free range chicken that has a leaner texture but the flavor is just delicious and uncomparable.
There's a place in Sac called Pho Anh Dao and they got the best Pho Ga, ever.
Asian chicken breeds usually have very flavorful leg meat. American broiler hen tastes nothing like it.
Is that the yellow chicken we see in Chinese super markets? I know that’s popular in Cantonese culture and I think it’s used to make Hainese chicken too… but my Viet GF told me the Viet version is different. It’s even leaner and a bunch tough to eat but has a lot more flavor than the Chinese version
It's called Ga Di Bo, translated " walking chicken." There's stores around here that sell them live also. Fresh never frozen is how my Mom buys it. @@marvinsulzer8258
As a Brazilian, for that and other reasons I did the right move in starting learning Vietnamese four years ago. Vietnam is the next Japan and Kora, the next China.
You guys are spot-on in your analysis about no Indian languages in the top 5. I would add that India actually has no national language. Further the Hindi speaking population of India aren't the ones who emigrate from India that much compared to other Indian ethnicities like Telugu/Tamil/Punjabi speakers etc. Would be interested to see the top 10/15 languages if any south asian languages pop up there.
There was once a wave of Vietnamese immigrants who came to the Mississippi coast (and the gulf coast in general). The best poboy I’ve ever had was a at Viet seafood restaurant. Many of them worked in the shrimp industry.
My mom in law is Viet, and she had a store in Pensacola in that area. Sold po boys and amazing gumbo. She was even in the local news for her gumbo. Got some in-laws into fishing and shrimping.
6:19 There's the reason why the VN word "lanh" exist. Vietnamese tend to take advantage of any opportunities present to them
Basically from the Sino word "lanh lợi (伶俐) which means clever/quick-witted
Good jobs guys . Y’all hit all the spots. And the food man / Chinese food too now . But Dam cold days with pho is the shitt. Peace out
Tagalog 🇵🇭 has loan words from American 🇺🇸 English and Spanish 🇪🇸 The Philippines 🇵🇭 was an American colony. Thus, many Filipinos moved to the USA 🇺🇸.
Crazy for cutting German 🇩🇪. That language satisfies the foreign language requirement in many masters and doctoral programs.
Vietnamese 🇻🇳 has many cognates of Cantonese 🇭🇰 .
And yet most Filipino-Americans DO NOT even speak a single Filipino language. EVER.
@@AnimeArchaeologistyeah probably bec even when then go back to the Ph, they can still use English
@@se_amable001 That is, if they want to go back.
@@AnimeArchaeologist yup, they are some. why you dont know, Philippine hater?
@@se_amable001 I don't even hate my country. I'm noticing that a lot of Filipino-Americans tend to disown their Filipino side. A lot.
12:57 -- I agree the Vietnamese are in that sort of "sweet spot" between E. Asian (Chinese) and S.E. Asian identity.
😂 they wish and they are constantly trying to push that agenda.
Cantonese and Mandarin should NOT be combined. Some people can speak both (usually those who knew Cantonese first), but most cannot understand each other.
Other languages should be promoted as well.
Yes yes yes yes yes yes I love you guys you are awesome so positive and great !
I think Chinese, Koreans, and Japanese should be like Vietnamese in the sense that Viets don’t try to be Whites. They are some proud Asians.
There is nothing wrong in assimilating to your host country. Also Korean and Japanese are among the most proud of their culture to the point that they can be seen as xenophobic. Korean town and Japanese town in the U.S is very insular and most of them actually consider themselves japanese/korean first before american. I agree with the Chinese, they seem to integrate more seamlessly and more quickly to local culture. They are also proud of their culture mind you but that they tend to be accepting of their new country faster.
@@vincesiy1403 the overall Chinese diaspora adapted well to their host countries well in terms of assimilation, with a cultural duality. I’m assimilated into the American life but I do not feel ashamed or inferior to white people just because I’m Asian. You can assimilate while not disregarding your own ethnic culture while embracing your adopted nationality. I'm also not saying to be somehow racist towards whites. I'm saying treat whites as equals not put them on a pedestal above your own race. Just treat people with equal respect. No need to worship them or hate on them. Assess people on an individual basis. Thats all.
Exactly 😅😂 Korea pretend to be American😁
I think its because Chinese, Korean, and Japanese are developed countries and so westernize in their culture so that why alot people think they try to be white. Vietnam is transitioning from an emerging economy to an advanced economy in the next 20 years and if that happen you will see Vietnamese becoming more westernize.
@@vincesiy1403 That is a fascinating observation which parallels my own experience. My West Coast town has a brutally competitive business environment. I have seen several Korean and Japanese restaurants go out of business within about a 1 to 2 year period after opening. In each of those places I predicted what would happen, based on how the staff interacted with customers. The Chinese, on the other hand, seem to have an instinctual ability to smoothly and quickly assimilate / adapt to the local culture.
Vietnamese language class is offered in Westminster California.
you 2 are in NYC!! I see the FDR drive behind you. and looks like some NYCHA houses.
There're also large Vietnamese populations in Northern Virginia (Eden Center), New Orleans (West Bank), and in Central Florida (Colonialtown Orlando).
I'm in Tampa, west Central Florida, and there is a sizeable Vietnamese community here. There are even Viet night markets on the weekend in this area
You’re from the DMV?
@@kh1ster yes, I grew up in Bethesda but moved to SF for my career. I used to drive all the way to Eden Center for my favorite Vietnamese spots!
@@karlsussan8454 i live like 5 minutes away from Eden Center.
@@kh1ster Oh nice! Is Ricepaper still there? That was one of my favorite spots!
I tought Portuguese would be on the Top 5 😔
Always heard there is a lot of Brazilian in Florida
It's kind of like Brazil having the most people of African descent outside of Africa. Once upon a time Africa had the largest Indian population outside of India, which was interesting. I am not surprised at all, by the Filipino language being number 4. However, I was surprised about the Vietnamese language considering this country's history with Vietnam. India would be on there if they spoke their original native tongue more (the British messed that up for them). They do have good food (a lot of veggies in what I get). They're not trying to look, like they're keeping up with the Jones while keeping up with them in a different way when compared to some others.
Indian languages not being on top has nothing to do with the British but with the fact that there are numerous different Indian languages and ethnicities like Hindustani, Bengali, Tamil etc and no big major language spoken (>50% of population) throughout India. If you combined the speakers of all the Indian languages, it would definitely be in the top 5 also. I believe Telugu ( a southern Indian language) is in the top 10 at least
@@dr.migueltorrezedd8651 Yeah, when I was growing up, I heard a lot of the anti- ‘Nam comments, but I rarely hear those anymore. It’s all in the rearview.
From what I heard the Portuguese initially romanticized Vietnamese.
Yes but it was promoted until French forced it on them and then they forced it on themselves to break away from Chinese influence
Good for me because I actually speak the top 5 languages in America 😊 I am fluent in all 5 of them and also speak 7 more languages.
8:19 The issue with Viets doing this is that when Viet businesses are hit with anti Asian hate, its other Asians rally around them. You see Chinese-American congresswoman show up, you see Korean American city councillors/Supervisors coming out… local activists from other Asian communities would start gofund me campaigns…
But when a Chinese person is attacked, Korean American killed… silence from the Viets. They take advantage of the solidarity among Asians… but woukd be the first to say “hey I ain’t Chinese so that’s there problem”. When that Filipino American woman got attacked in NYC… I saw Chinese show up to rally, I see Koreans, Cambodian… even black folks showed up for justice. Not a single Viet showed up
Philly has great Pho restaurant here too.
Very shocking Vietnamese language is grewing in a very large in the USA!🇺🇸 Totally awesome!
I only know cam on (thank you) and cha gio (eggrolls) That's it.
The Kevin Nguyens and Vivian Trans are singlehandedly holding it down, one pedicure at a time. Surprised Japanese and Korean didn't make the cut, though.
If a Viet girl has dyed blonde hair, fake eyelashes, caked makeup, and blue contacts, I'd say that's pretty WASP, even if they ultimately pair up with a Han-type guy at a car meet.
😂 I literally know 3 vivians and 5 kevins, and 3 of them are my cousins.
There aren’t many Japanese people in America. Agree about Korean though.
@@RedPanda450there are more Japanese-Americans than Japanese for sure. Most of my Japanese friends moved back to Japan. I totally get it too.
Because Japan and Korea ALREADY developed. Japan WAS at that position in the 60's and 70's and Kora in the 80's and 90's.
A part of me wonders if American Sign Language was included? As someone living in Oklahoma that grew up in Oregon I can see how Vietnamese and Russian respectively made the list for those 2 states.
Troi oi!
Duma
@@RollerBladingSuxs du ma*
BaCRIP
😂
@@RollerBladingSuxshey now!😂
8:10 Internal Locus of Control is a very good point. It seems groups that come to America voluntarily as refugees and immigrants have a greater sense of their own autonomy than those who have come to America involuntarily. They don't have the psychological baggage of having to ask the big philosophical questions so they can focus on more grounded things like education and entrepreneurship. They can more easily integrate their own cultural identity with American nationalism. Groups that were involuntarily Americanized don't have such a luxury. It's harder for them to escape the philosophical traps of conflict theory.
Wooo viets on the hot pot boys talk
your german sounded like Inida LOL
I can say that even as small business owners, many vietnamese tend to have side jobs. You will find many in the manufacturing industry here in california.
Yea here in NYC cantonese and mandarin is 3rd most used language behind English and Spanish
Yeah Chinese exist in huge numbers in Queens and Brooklyn with Manhattan being more 2-3 gen Chinese usually from other places
As a South East Asian, I am not surprised at all about this demographics. I do enjoy their spring rolls, pho, and banh mi.
Props to Viets online. I never see them argue online or anything. Other countries might say something about them but I never see them care lol
as the Viet American shout out all the viet bro
You’re right! They’re missing a really good pho ga.
Bun Moc and Bun Bo Hue are dark horses of vietnamese food. Don’t sleep on them.
The best Vietnamese food is in Houston Texas!
Really?? Please inform me where!!!!
Vietnamese are also the no-Asian dating types as Filipinos. I think because of their colonial histories with the west. I would be very cautious of continued western involvement in those countries. The west has a depth of weird rituals, and esoteric knowledge including in psychology that is unimaginable. Ideally those nations should cut any ties with the west. For instance adobo of the Philippines is a western cultural spell/ritual I believe. The mythology behind bay/laurel leaves (used in adobo) is that the nymph Daphne was turned into a tree that birthed laurel leaves into existence.. so she could be the god Apollo's sacred property indefinitely. I stopped eating adobo. It makes me wonder why the government tried to standardize the recipe into law. There's a whole bunch of weird ish like this that the west does which I didn't know about before. Another reason why it's so important to hang on to your own or indigenous cultural practices and continue them, to know where you come from.
1:54 cool map. Nice stats. Interesting
LOL. Mississippi only has 2 languages: English and Vietnamese.
Korean and Japanese should be on that list. Vietnam will be the next “China”.
0:17 That is good.my pal at work is vietnamese.
When Vietnamese took nail exam on the board of cosmetology to get the license there are Vietnamese version to Viet people that can't speak English.
Putting Richie in the video thumbnail was hella click bait lol
10:15 actually there are many Vietnamese women who try to be white
Wow Tagalog is #4?? But all I hear is Spanish here in the USA!! Hahahaha!! Wow in Texas Vietnamese is #2!! Hahahaha Spanish is number #1 these times!! But I'm so happy to know Tagalog is #4!!!!😍😍😍
Not surprised at #4 considering that a large community of the US Navy is made up of pinoys for the US pulled their bases from the country.
Pho Ga is my favorite!!! Yay!! 👍
TRUE!
They are right. Vietnamese food is fire. Best egg rolls. Banh xeo. Bbh. Canh chua. Bo la lot. Bo kho. Mi quang 🤤 All the different desserts/che. And yeah. Bo ne needs to be in more restaurants here
But the USA does not have a national language
vietnamese are in south mississippi because of the large fishing industry..
Why haven't you done any video on the Allison Chao situation yet?
Are you guys going to help out Alison Chao and her father Jeffery Chao to fight against the abusive TIGER MOM???
I thought Richie Le was gonna be in the video… Y’all should reunite
3:11 excellent question by David.hindi is big.
Thang Long Restaurant S/O Tangmup !!!
talaga ah!
Talaga! Filipinos are the 3rd largest group of Asians in the US, accdg to one statistic that I've read. 1st largest are the Chinese, 2nd are Koreans.
I'm so happy for this specially I am learning Tagalog!!
Tagalog is number 4? Maybe half of Fil-Americans don't even speak Tagalog. But I'd say more than 90% of Viets speak Vietnamese.
I've read some statistic before that these were the largest numbers of Asian ethnicities in the US: 1) Chinese 2) Koreans 3) Filipinos 4) Vietnamese 5) Indians.
So if Filipinos are the 3rd largest group, then I think it's logical that Tagalog would be 4th language spoken. Filipino immigrants may not all be from the Tagalog regions but most of them would know how to speak or understand Tagalog. It's a different case for their children who were born/ grew up in the US, though. You're right that most kids of Filipino ancestry don't speak (or sometimes can't speak but can understand) Tagalog. Btw, I'm talking about kids with 2 Filipino parents. There are also some who are biracial/ wasian, like Shay Mitchell (*sarcasm) and Vanessa Hudgens.
I've noticed that Koreans & Vietnamese American kids - they can still speak the mother tongue/ ancestral language (as compared to Fil-Ams).
@@kitty_s23456 Filipino people mix directly into American society. A lot of parents refuse to teach Tagalog or any dialect to the their kids so that they can fit in. Filipinos are the only Asians that fully infiltrate the host society, so its normal for them to lose culture. All the other Asians huddle up, trade with each other, and depend on their language to maintain their bonds.
I'm not slighting my people. Infiltration is a cool approach. I've fully adopted it, myself. I can go into any type of culture and get a long and get accepted. (Maybe only Filipinos can do that -- not just among Asian, but among all people in the world.) When I travel to a new country, I can find Filipinos. And through them I can be guided directly to what is good, not the touristy foreigner stuff.
But Filipinos don't have to sacrifice so much of their home culture. It's getting to the point where there are a handful of kids born in the Philippines who can't even speak Tagalog!
I bet you if they could actually count Vietnamese speakers they would outnumber Filipino speakers. That 90% of Vietnamese probably outnumbers the 50% of Tagalog speaking Fil-Ams.
That's more of as an assumption rather than actual data
@@XandieFiremanTheres a book "Yellow" by Frank H. Wu. He presents data that shows Filipinos in America lose the language fastest than any other Asian group in America. You should read it if you want the data.
Love all the asian accents but Filipino sounds the most endearing among the accents though…
100% Agreed!!😍
Chu Dac approves of this video!
Very interesting stuff! On a separate note I just got my Smala sauce and I'm all set
Ive noticed a lot of successful youtubers that are vietnamese americans too. They seem to have a natural flair for social media.
0:40 Uhm... There was and is just, only and solely one (1) national language of the Philippines and not more than one (1) national languages.
Also, the Tagalog language with the name "Tagalog", referring alone to the whole or entire Tagalog language of the native and ethnic or ethnolinguistic Tagalog people and the native and first-language speakers of Tagalog from the Central to the Southern Luzon island group or group of islands on the northern to central Philippines, only was one of the official / de jure or de facto common and/or official language and/or also the de facto national language of most of the previous governments in the Philippines during the Philippine Spanish revolution from the late 19th Century to the early 20th Century from the Central to Southern Luzon island group or group of islands on the northern to central Philippines, and also one of the common and/or official languages and the officially or de jure promoted national language during the short but significant Japanese occupation of the Philippines with the Japanese-backed government of the Japanese-sponsored Philippine Republic or the Second Philippine Republic (currently the Philippines is in, within or under the Fifth Philippine Republic).
The only official or unofficial names of the national language of the Philippines, aside from the Tagalog language, which the latter was the official or de jure and/or also de facto national language of the Philippines during specific time periods or eras in Philippine history, and although they are all linguistically, historically, traditionally and officially / de jure or de facto based on the Tagalog language, are called, named or referred to as:
Late 1930s to present: Wikang Pambansa / Pambansang Wika [National Language],
Late 1930s to present: Wikang Pambansa(-ng / na) batay/base/ibinatay/ibinase sa Tagalog / Pambansang Wika(-ng / na) batay/base/ibinatay/ibinase sa Tagalog [Tagalog-based national language],
Late 1930s to 1986: Wikang Pambansang Pilipino(-ng / na) batay/base/ibinatay/ibinase sa Tagalog / Pambansang Wikang Pilipino(-ng / na) batay/base/ibinatay/ibinase sa Tagalog [Tagalog-based Filipino/Pilipino national language],
Late 1930s to present: Wikang batay/base/ibinatay/ibinase sa Tagalog [Tagalog-based language],
Late 1930s to 1986: Wikang Pilipino(-ng / na) batay/base/ibinatay/ibinase sa Tagalog [Tagalog-based Filipino/Pilipino language],
1959 to 1986: Wikang Pilipino / Pilipino [Pilipino language / Pilipino], and
1987 to present: Wikang Filipino / Filipino [Filipino language / Filipino]
The present or current official or de jure national language of the Philippines since 1987 is Filipino or the Filipino language ("Wikang Filipino" or "Filipino" in both the Filipino and Tagalog languages), which unofficially can still be called, named or referred to as:
Wikang Pambansa / Pambansang Wika [National Language],
Wikang Pambansa(-ng / na) batay/base/ibinatay/ibinase sa Tagalog / Pambansang Wika(-ng / na) batay/base/ibinatay/ibinase sa Tagalog [Tagalog-based national language], or
Wikang batay/base/ibinatay/ibinase sa Tagalog [Tagalog-based language]
Also, don't confuse "Filipino" as a language with the proscribed "Philipino" or "Philippino" spellings of "Filipino" for other definitions or meanings, nor with the former and dated "Pilipino" spelling of the official national language and one one of the two official languages of the Philippines, alongside the English language, from 1959 to 1986.
In and within the Philippines, the Tagalog and the Filipino languages are officially or de jure from the 1987 Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines, nationally, politically, sociopolitically, academically or educationally, institutionally, historically or more precisely chronologically and also therefore sociolinguistically considered and treated as two different, yet closely linguistically-related, genetically-related, historically-related, traditionally-related languages or sets or groups of varieties, variants or dialects that are most closely linguistically-related and genetically-related with the Bikol or Bicolano languages or macrolanguage or language continuum, Bisayan or Visayan languages, Mansakan languages, and the Kasiguranin language in, within or under the Central Philippine language group or group of languages in, within or under the Malayo-Polynesian language group or group of languages, or language subfamily/subgroup or subfamily/subgroup of languages in, within or under the Austronesian language group/family or group/family of languages.
In other settings, contexts or situations beyond those mentioned or referred above, Filipino and Tagalog are used, considered or treated as synonymous, interchangeable or coterminous even by us Filipinos, although this is officially, nationally, politically, sociopolitically, academically or educationally, institutionally and sociolinguistically discouraged in or within the Philippines for more patriotic, national, national identity, national unity, national understanding, national cooperation and other nationalistic purposes, functions, significance, importance, settings, contexts and situations, among others.
Some Filipinos are trying their best to do but also to naturally allow the natural linguistic growth, development, evolution, cultivation, enrichment, expansion, broadening, inclusivity, modernization, intellectualization, internationalization or globalization, indigenization or localization, regionalization, nationalization and the standardization and/or codification of Filipino and Tagalog independently and separately, all as they both grow, develop, evolve, are more cultivated, are more enriched, expand, broaden, be more inclusive, modernize or be more modern / modernized, be more intellectualized, be more internationalized or globalized / international or global, be more indigenized or localized, be more nationalized or national and standardize and/or codify or be more standardized and/or codified out of each other, from each other, or away from each other as two different and separate languages.
A similar thing is also true with the following languages:
1. Hindi/Standard Hindi/Modern Standard Hindi and Urdu/Standard Urdu (especially spoken forms of both)
2. Malay/Standard Malay/Malaysian Malay/Singaporean Malay/Standard Malaysia Malay/Standard Malaysian Malay/Standard Brunei Malay/Standard Bruneian Malay/Standard Singapore Malay/Standard Singaporean Malay, including Brunei Malay and Indonesian/Standard Indonesian
3. Scots/Modern Scots/Ulster Scots/Lower Scots/Broader Scots and English/Modern English
4. Luxembourgish and Moselle Franconian
5. Danish, Norwegian (Bokmål and Nynorsk), and Swedish
6. Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin, and Serbian, and also Macedonian and Slovene
7. Catalan and Valencian
8. Romanian and "Moldovan"
9. Akan and/or Twi and Fante
10. Persian/Farsi/Parsi/Iranian Persian/Western Persian/Western Farsi, Dari/Dari Persian/Afghan Persian/Eastern Persian, and Tajik/Tajiki Persian/Tajiki
11. Aranese, Gascon, and Occitan
12. Monegasque and Ligurian/Genoese
13. Kiryanwanda/Ikiryanwanda and Kirundi/Rundi/Ikirundi
14. Czech and Slovak
15. Bulgarian and Macedonian
16. Belarusian, Polish, Russian, and Ukrainian
17. Dutch, Afrikaans, and also West Frisian
18. Spanish, Portuguese, and also Galician
19. Romanian, Aromanian, Megleno-Romanian, and Istro-Romanian
20. Uzbek and Uyghur
21. Zulu, Northern Ndebele, Southern Ndebele, Xhosa, and Swazi
22. Hiligaynon and Capiznon
23. Tuvaluan and Tokelauan
24. Finnish and Karelian
25. Thai/Central Thai and Southern Thai/Dambro/Pak Tai, and also Tai Lue/Xishuangbanna Tai, Northern Thai/Kam Meuang, and Lao (Isan)/Isan/Standard Isan/Thai Lao/Thai Isan/Northeastern Thai/Western Lao, and Shan
👋🏼😄🇵🇭
Buenas o hola, saludos y buenos dias desde aqui na un barrio o barangay na Distrito Dos, Segundo Distrito o Costa Este, na Ciudad de Zamboanga, Filipinas! (Chavacano; Chavacano Zamboangueño, Chavacano de Zamboanga, Zamboangueño Chavacano)
Kumusta, mabuhay o pagbati at magandang umaga o araw mula rito/dito sa isang baryo o barangay sa Distrito Dos / Dalawa, Segundo Distrito o Ikalawang /Pangalawang Distrito, o Costa Este / Silangang Baybayin, sa Lungsod Zamboanga / Lungsod ng Zamboanga/ Siyudad ng Zamboanga, Pilipinas! (Filipino)
Kamusta o kumusta, mabuhay o pagbati at magandang umaga o araw mula dito/rito sa isang baryo o barangay/baranggay sa Distrito Dos / Dalawa, Ikalawang / Pangalawang Distrito, o Silangang Baybayin, sa Lungsod ng Zamboanga / Siyudad ng Zamboanga, Pilipinas! (Tagalog)
Hello or hi, greetings and good morning or day from here in a barrio or barangay in Distrito Dos or District Two, Segundo Distrito or Second District, or Costa Este or East Coast, in Zamboanga City / City of Zamboanga, Philippines! (Philippine English)
Hello or hi, greetings(,) and good morning or day from a "village" in District Two, Second District, East Coast, in Zamboanga City / City of Zamboanga, Philippines! (more "International English")
Congrats asian
Aiya do ma.
There are just way more Vietnamese economic migrants to the USA since Vietnam is a communist country and labour is cheap there not to mention the first generation Viet refugee. Of course the language group will increase but that doesn't really mean it is becoming popular, it's like saying Mandarin is the most popular Asian language just because the Chinese diaspora outside 1.3 billion Chinese people in China. I would say without a doubt the most popular Asian language is by far Japanese and Korean thanks to hallyu wave and anime fans all around the world. There are no people of other ethnicity learning Vietnamese or Chinese out of love for the culture.
It might be because I am in the city, but Viet food culture seems to be where people gravity to. There are so many non-Asians that love pho
That is understatement, there are more back packers or international tourists visit Vietnam than in Korea. You don't visit a country when you don't find anything that interest you, be that food, economic, or even war history, they are all part of a culture. In America, people talk about Vietnam war more than they talk about Kpop, they talk more about Vietnamese food than Korean food.
@@slimehero777hi. One reason that there are more backpackers in VN than Korea is because VN has lower cost of living. If you're a young (and broke) backpacker, you'd want to stretch that dollar (or euro) more. Also, since VN is on the mainland, one can easily visit neighboring (cheap) countries like TH, Laos, Cambodia, etc. One can travel by land across these countries (cheaper). To go to Korea from VN or TH (for example), one would have to take a flight. In terms of food, I think both VN & Korean food are popular.
@@kitty_s23456 The point is not about food or foreign visitors, it is about there are more things a country known for than just a single narrow entertainment item such as Kpop or Anime. If you think Hollywood is a single item contributes to English popularity than you are just wrong. If a language is learned and spoken there are more reasons to it than just watching a TV show or listen to a song. What do you think Vietnamese language is being offered as foreign language in Korean schools despite Vietnam economic and entertainment are less develop than South Korea? Who would interest in learning it and for what reason? You got me here or you are lost?
@@slimehero777 your idea is too outstretched and factually incorrect. The title of this video says strictly Asian languages that are getting popular in America. Stick to the subject
Yo
2:59 how does any of this look like sanskrit influenced?? they're all using traditional chinese roots and sides to make another word with a different meaning, its kinda the same with japanese kanji
does kanji look sanskrit?? i dont think so....
i'm starting to think you two can't read traditional chinese....
But it just has the look of some South Asian languages with more of those curly lines that I recognize in Indian writing. It looks like those combined with a little bit of seal script from Chinese to me.
@@pandaman2105 looks chinese to me, i can name every chinese root in everyone of those words...
@@pandaman2105chu nom isnt written in curves.
It’s written in blocks. So yea there is no Sanskrit influence in them.
@@quyenluong3705 I understand that but at first glance it simply has the written look of some South Indian languages, that's all I'm saying. Maybe no influence at all but the writing just has an appearance that I recognize.
Can white German speak Vietnamese Asian language?😆😆😆 Hmmm. I haven't met one in Leipzig.
What no Cantonese?
America is one big party. Err body is here errbody wannabe here ... We set the pace for the human race cause we got space for it all. New York city has over 600 languages that are spoken. And on your map Navajo took over New Mexico and Arizona. And I'll say it again The President of the Navajo nation Bu Van Nygren is half Vietnamese.
Du ma😂
kansas has chinese wow lol .
Lessss go Viets!
Hanni 🌌🎵🎸🍀✨️😎
Ok. How many people clicked on this video thinking its Telugu.
Spaniards born with Mexican blood are called Filipinos. The Tagalog words that are derived from Fujian tikoy - 甜粿 (tiⁿ-kóe) siyopaw - 燒包 (sio-pau) lomi - 滷麵 (ló͘-mī)
So do you guys include Arabs and Turks when you talk about Asians?
Do you include East Asians when you talk about Asians?
@@itsatrap4986 of course but I understand when talking about Asians in the US, it often means east and southeast
Still not on the top 5
~ Việt Nam sống lâu!
~ Mabuhay ang Pilipinas (for lack of a better non-colonized name)!
~ We are individuals gosh darn it, long live us all!
how about cantonese chinese?
When's the last time you've heard the Viet language on ANY kind of popular media?? That's right, none and never. No one wants to listen to Viet nor learn how to speak Viet. It's just not a very melodic language unfortunately. The only way it might be a rising language is due to the number of immigrants coming over.
Du ma
😂
I think the most clout is which languages are people willing to learn... who cares how many Vietnamese or Phillipines are arriving to the states.
I care
4th 🇵🇭🇵🇭
I am disturbed by the fact that Vietnamese has gone so popular, I really hope that people don't think most Asian languages sound like that....Vietnamese has some really disturbing sound effects.
Your insecurities are showing
@youknowkbbabyI just love Italian voices
Nah, it's nowhere near as popular as Japanese and now Korean because media from those countries have become hugely internationally popular.
Viet is easily the most fugly language to listen to.
Weird comment, but whatever
BINI is going to teach yalls Tagalog 😊🇵🇭
Damn, David wearing the green hat 🤦