@PARALLAX more about them : th-cam.com/video/I29hdBfcaAU/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/PRHC4aEEIH0/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/sO6yIcYYBo4/w-d-xo.html en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andry_Rajoelina
Too bad most Filipino don’t acknowledge their own history. I tried to reach my elders about how rich the Filipino history but they made fun of how it’s not true and make fun of language
Bila mereka mengatakan teori datang dari yunnan atau taiwan.. bukan bermaksud austronesian berbangsa cina.. ada beberapa puak yang berhijrah.. satu puak, turun kebawah yang sekarang kita panggil austronesian.. satu lagi puak menetap di tanah besar china yang membentuk empayar han.. austronesia bukan sebahagian dari bangsa cina.. cuma puak yang menetap di tanah besar china membentuk tamadun puak han.. Satu lagi puak turun ke thailand, semenanjung dan borneo.. selalu org beranggap apabila teori turun dari yunnan atau taiwan, semua akan beranggapan bahawa austronesian adalah sama cina.. bukan jgn salah faham.. Puak yg sama dengan cina adalah korea dan jepun.. dan teori dari yunnan dan taiwan mcm tidak tepat.. teori sundaland lebih tepat.. austronesian dari sundaland berhijrah apabila benua mereka mula karam.. ada yang lari ke taiwan.. bukan asal taiwan.. Kita tidak pernah sama budaya dengan cina.. cuma korea dan jepun sahaya sama budaya.. bagaimana mungkin kita datang dari taiwan tapi tidak ada langsung budaya cina dalam austronesian?.. polynesian adalah serumpun dengan austronesian..
@@VidAudioJojo it's just that many of them are mixed with Han Chinese and vice versa, so their features aren't always immediately obvious. With this girl she looks like your typical austronesian, like i would ask her which kampung she's from if i met her on the street in Malaysia somewhere.
@@jackjackyphantom8854 First, Taiwanese is not Chinese, secondly, she is Indigenous, so how is she Chinese, Yes She might speak Mandarin as a default language. But since Taiwan's Official language is Mandarin but it is because of the colonisation. So are u dumb?
@@mymother3650 agree on you about the indigenous part, but let's make something clear, you said taiwanese is not chinese? Most taiwanese today are Han people from mainland China with Han bloodline, so how could they not be chinese?
@@cherubjr7851 u mean Hokkien people? Hoklo people? Chinese is a nationality not a race. The so called Han is wide ranged stereotyping term. They don’t speak Chinese natively but the Taiwan Hokkien southern Min language
I'm Kadazan which is an ethnic group indigenous to North Borneo aka Sabah. I believe we're connected to this tribe in Taiwan. Our languange and ethnic costumes especially are very similar.
Tapi Kau tu etnik dayak sama seperti iban.tak adanya aku tengok dan test Ada Taiwan orang Iban tu. Dia ada austronesia dgn austro-asiatik je Thai dgn kemboja.tapi melayu Kelantan lebih ke austro-asiatik berbanding austronesia😅
Greetings from Tonga 🇹🇴 Deep in the South over the Seas. We Polynesians are proud and excited for our long estranged cousins up North. We along with our brothers in Samoa, Tahiti, Hawaii, Fiji, Vanuatu, and the Maoris in Aotearoa (NZ) etc are one big family over the Oceans. I guess we're the more "Oceanic" of the Austronesian Superfamily. I been reading about Tagalo in the Philippines and it is scary how the languages especially keywords are similar. As for her recitals...the only words I can relate: Yaba - Tamai - Father Aehae - Taha (Tongan) - One Rosa - Lua/Ua (Tonga/Samoa) - Two Too - Tolu - Three Sopat - Faa - Four Lima - Nima- Five (Someone suggested Lima in the Comments). Ma'alo - Malo (Tongan/Samoan) - Mahalo (Hawaiian) Talofa to you all and Aloha!
Lamaholot, a small tribe in Indonesia Father = Ama Mother = Ina Woman = kwae/inawae Children= kreak Machete= knube Spear= gala Human= atadiken Sun= rera Moon= wulan Mount = ile Sea = tahik Witch doctor/psychic = molan
Wow! 😳 Im mind blown 🤯 Same in Philippines language Ma'alo'= Ma'ayo in Visayan/Ilonggo/Hiligaynon is also used as thank you in many context Pil'awan = Paalam is also goodbye I cant believe our great great ancestors up north is just few minutes boat ride from the Philippines. Wow 😳
@@jade5202 i think mabuti is just a devirative from ma-ayos which is also mean good like maayo in bisaya without the "s" its like the english word "fine" is similar to "good"
Wow I had no idea that there are still native Austronesian communities in Taiwan that keep their language and culture alive, I thought they had all been assimilated by the Chinese long ago. Hearing this girl makes me surprisingly happy! :D
@@Tinatina-m7h Han Chinese to be more precise. But yes, it is nice to see some austroneisian culture is still being preserved on the island that might be the first launch point of the said culture.
What a fascinating culture. I'm Hungarian so I come from a peculiar (Uralic) family myself (although I wouldn't call any family "unpeculiar"). I study Finnish and these millennia old connections amaze me. I also study languages like Swahili, Guaraní and Hawaiian
Bruh Austronesian is not that peculiar it's just you who is ignorant Indonesia 🇮🇩 have 280 million population, all of them speak AUSTRONESIAN LANGUAGE FAMILY.
The Taiwanese aborigines are said to be the origins of the South East Asian People. They first arrived in the Philippines and the spread westward, that's why the guy said Hawaiian is similar to their thank you.
@@nilascocaguimbal1882 Llaliman pa natin dahil kung meron malapit sa austronesian ito ay thailand at sa pinas igorot at taga batanes.Kaming mga bisaya mukhang malayo maging part nyan.Unang una lumaban kami ng patayan sa panahon ng mananakop at yun ang walang sa igorot at taga batanes.
Ibanag are nearer to Taiwan since they live in Cagayan valley, northern part of Luzon... My mother is one of them but didn't teach me ibanag language,, I saw her with my aunties and uncle talking and shouting different words on their phone and I don't understand a single meaning ... Ibanag is far from Tagalog and they have f,z,v in their words unlike Tagalog people...
The traditional dress is so beautiful~! And so similar to Ifugao's styles of clothing! It'd be interesting to see an individual from Ifugao and Saisiyat tribe interacting.
@Hulagu Mongke He doesnt use real picture. Many Indonesian look like mainland southeast asia while malaysian look like south asian and brown middle eastern. lol
At last, now I can see the austronesian family in taiwan as the origin of austronesian expansion. Be pride with your culture and languages we are austronesian people, greetings from your austronesian family in Indonesia😁👍
Austronesian language family is the largest spoken language family in South East Asia, Melanesia, Micronesia and the Polynesia. The reason being could be that this language family is easy to learn than the other native languages. For this reason some countries such as Papua New Guinea (Hiri Motu) and Indonesia (Bahasa) are official languages under their constitution of their respective countries. Bahasa and Hiri Motu are members of Austronesian family of languages. It is worth noting that Indonesia and Papua New Guinea have many tribal languages. In Papua New Guinea is about 800 languages according to government's official record. Linguistic experts can elaborate more on the evolution of languages in the South East Asia and the Pacific.
Actually Southern China........ The migration stream passed thru Taiwan....and the Taiwanese government has preserved the heritage of indigenous tribes.....
In Māori we count 01 - Tahi 02 - Rua 03 - Toru 04 - Wha. (The “wh” sound is like a sift “f” sound) 05 - Rima 06 - Ono 07 - Whitu 08 - Waru 09 - Iwa 10 - Tekau (and Ngāhuru Also is ten) 11 - Tekau ma tahi (ngāhuru ma tahi) 12 - tekau ma rua 13 - tekau ma toru 14 - tekau ma wha 15 - tekau ma rima Etc 20 - rua tekau (rua ngāhuru) 30 - toru tekau 40 - wha tekau 50 - rima tekau 51 - rima tekau ma tahi 52 - rima tekau ma rua 53 - rima tekau ma toru 54 - rima tekau ma wha 55 - rima tekau ma rima 100 - Kotahi Rau 200 - Rua Rau 500 - Rima Rau 505 - Rima rau ma rima 550 - Rima rau Rima tekau 555 - rima rau rima tekau ma rima 1000 - Kotahi Mano 2000 - Rua Mano 5000 - rima mano 5005 - rima mano ma rima 5055 - rima mano rima tekau ma rima 5555 - rima mano rima rau rima tekau ma rima 7777 - whitu mano whitu rau whitu tekau ma whitu 8888 - waru mano waru rau waru tekau ma waru Mata in māori is both face and eyes. Also Karu is also eye Kanohi / konohi / konohe are all dialectal words for face Hand is ringaringa or ngirangira Waewae / wae = (noun) leg, foot, footprint Mauī is the left hand Matau (or katau) is the right hand Ihu is nose / snout / (noun) prow, bow (of a boat/canoe). Taringa - ear Te Taringa - the ear Ngā Tāringa - the ears Thumb / big toe => kōnui / tōnui / koromatua / rongomatua / takonui - tokonui Finger / toe => matikara Thank you => Ma’alo (Saisiyat) Samoan Mālo => This is a colloquial greeting. While 'talofa' is 'hello', 'malo' is 'hi' or 'hello'. The response to this is 'malo lava' Tongan Hello! “Malo e Lelei” Thank you => Malo Aupito mahalo (Hawaiian) - "Mahalo" is a Hawaiian word meaning thanks, gratitude, admiration, praise, esteem, regards, or respects. Māharo (māori) => 1. (verb) (-tia) to wonder at, admire. (Also mīharo) 2. (modifier) marvellous, amazing. 3. (noun) amazement, astonishment, admiration. Thank you (māori) => Kia Ora / Tēnā Koe Mother (māori) => Kowhaea Whaea => 1. (noun) mother, aunty - used in this form with an unlengthened vowel “a” Whāea => 1. (noun) mothers, aunties - used in this form with a lengthened vowel “ā”. whaea whāngai - (noun) foster mother. Kōkara (birth mother) Kōkā - (noun) mother, aunty - eastern dialect Ūkaipō - (noun) mother, source of sustenance. / (noun) origin, real home Whaene -. (noun) mother, aunt. Hākui / hākuikui - (noun) mother, mum, old woman, elderly woman. Whāereere => (noun) mother (of one's children), wife. / also (noun) mother (of animals) Tīaka - 1. (noun) mother (of animals). Karawa - (noun) female (animal or bird), mother / also a dam. hine 1. (noun) girl, daughter - term of address to a girl or younger woman. Father (māori) => matua (noun) father, parent, uncle pāpā 1. (noun) father, uncle, dad. Father / uncle - pāpara uretū 1. (noun) father, progenitor, male relative. hūngoi / hungarei / hungawai 1. (noun) mother-in-law, father-in-law. Poupou - (noun) father-in-law, mother-in-law. / also “old folk” - elders Hākoro / hākorokoro 1. (noun) elderly man, father, parent. Tama (māori) = (noun) (noun) son, boy, nephew. / (personal noun) boy, son - term of address to a boy or a man younger than the speaker. tamawahine 1. (noun) daughter, girl - tamawāhine in the plural. 2. (noun) in peace, placidness, non-agressiveness, passiveness. tamāhine 1. (noun) daughter. / girl kōtiro 1. (verb) to be a girl. 2. (modifier) as a girl. 3. (noun) girl. 4. (noun) daughter. mokopuna 1. (verb) to be a grandchild. 2. (noun) grandchildren, grandchild - child or grandchild of a son, daughter, nephew, niece, etc. 3. (noun) descendant. whāngai 1. (verb) (-a,-hia,-nga,-tia) to feed, to nourish, to bring up, to foster, to adopt, to raise, to nurture, to rear. 2. (noun) foster child, adopted child - this is a customary practice. Often a couple's first child was brought up by grandparents or adopted by one of the brothers or sisters of a parent, but almost always the foster child was a blood relation, usually a close relation. This practice continues today, but inheritance of land and property is not clear-cut. Sometimes the foster child would be entitled to inherit the foster father's property, especially if a child was adopted at birth and remained with the foster parents through to adulthood and looked after the adopted parent(s) in their old age. In this case the foster child would share the interests with any natural children. The rights of a foster child might be modified if an ōhākī (bequest) by the foster father had been made. Foster children always knew who their natural parents were. Whānau - (verb) to give birth - (noun) immediate family Hapū - (verb) to be pregnant) - (noun) a community of whānau together as a unified tribal grouping who share an eponymous ancestor Iwi - from Kōiwi meaning “strength” / “bones” of your ancestors. (noun) extended kinship group, tribe, nation, people, nation identity or groupings of related “Hapū” - often refers to a large grouping of several hapū descended from a common ancestor and associated with a distinct territory fiercely protected, cared for and nurtured. Maunga (māori) - mountain Awa (māori) - river Whenua - “placenta” and “land” Waka - canoe Waka hourua - double hulled canoe (catamaran) Wai - water Kai - food Ora - health / wellbeing Kia Ora - informal greeting in māori. Kia orana - greeting in Rarotongan. Ngā mihi ōku whānaunga tūākana kia kaha, Kia maia, Kia ū ki tō reo kāmehameha Ko Tongariro te maunga Ko Taupō te moana Ko te Heuheu Te Tangata Ko Ngāti Tūwharetoa toku iwi Ko Ngāti Hikairo toku hapū Ko Ōtukou toku marae Aha Ruia Taitea Ruia Taitea Tihei Mauri Ora!
an Austronesian language family, this video is very educational and provides historical knowledge👍👍👏👏😘It is natural that the Portuguese gave the name of this island Formosa, its tribes vary in one small island👍👍👏👏 Malaysian, Indonesian, Philiphine, Madagascar, Formosan, Polynesian, Melanesian, Micronesian etc. is Austronesian
As From Madagascar, we are at the bottom of the connection but we can always recognize you austronesian cousins when you count or yell at any street in the world hahaahah :D
In 2014, I visited a small village in southern Taiwan near Taitung, where I met a fellow American, of Taiwanese descent, who later graduated from Yale Medical School.
I guess science doesnt lie. 2 years later... this whole austronesian theory is now actually "canon" instead of theory. As a Filipino in the USA I am often confused as an african american. But seeing this video and others along the way it helps me connnect with who i am and my lineage. Thank you this was very informative.
Beautiful video and thank you for sharing about the Saisiyat people in Taiwan. My family is from Samoa and it is fascinating to listen to the young lady speaking her language, especially the word for "thank you" and numbers 1-10. Thank you in Samoan is "fa'afetai" and numbers 1-10 and more are: 1= tasi 2=lua 3=tolu 4=fa 5=lima 6=ono 7=fitu 8=valu 9=iva 10=sefulu 11=sefulu-tasi 20=lua-sefulu 100=selau 1000=afe I could hear some of the numbers sound similar in Saisiyat and Samoan. Thanks again for sharing wishing you peace and harmony from Seattle.
In Javanese we count 1- Siji 2- Loro 3- Telu 4- Papat 5- Lima 6- Enem 7- Pitu 8- Wolu 9- Sanga 10- Sepuluh 11- Sewelas 15- Limalas 20- Rong puluh 100- Satus 1000- Sewu
@@Psycho-th8vb remove the christian symbol there. christianity originate in middle east, it should be anito and anito is very similar to shinto and other austronesian animistic beliefs
Lets count in our native language (I'm a kankana-ey from the northern Philippines) 1.isa/isang 2.duwa 3.tolu 4.upat 5.lima 6.enem 7.pito/pitu 8.wa-o/walo 9.siyam 10.simpu-o/simpo
@@Animac.Mentis Indonesia has 2 different races, the first named the Malay race which has characteristics of large eyes, light brown to yellow skin, straight black hair, the Malay race settled in the territory of Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam, Singapore, and the Philippines. While the second is the Melanesian race. has big eyes, snub nose, black skin, curly hair, Melanesian race lives on the island of Papua, eastern Indonesia
the ethnic ornament that she wore in her head are similar and having same colour with Batak tribe from Sumatera Indonesia.. also the word 'thank you'.. she said 'maalu' and batak people said 'mauliate'
One day i will go to this land, get down on my knees, and cry..because this is where we all come from..my ancestors..from proud indonesian austronesian.
The goodbye Pil'awan somewhat resembles Tagalog which is Paalam with a glottal stop too. I think linguists can reform out glottal stop writing with '. For example Pa'alam is much clearer to read than Paalam
We do use the (') and accent marks (Á) but over the years they have been dropped and even spellings are being changed like (Na sa) turned into (nasa) .these factors makes writing Tagalog a lot harder
you know why? Taiwan island was part of the big Atlantis. When Atlantis sunk to the ocean, only Taiwan remained above the sea level and tribes gathered to this small island.
@@coold8d Really? This is interesting. Taiwan, despite being a small island, have the most diverse Austronesian cultures and unique too. I mean just look at Amis and Atayal for example, these two cultures seems so different from each other.
@@jackjackyphantom8854 yes! austronesian is too diverse, from taiwan they spread all over southeast asia, i'm chinese but born in indonesia, and i've seen many cultures, just like the taiwanese tribes, indonesia has many tribes too, even in one island the language and culture could be very different, this is strange but look at how unique and diverse taiwanese tribes now i know how can it be, sometimes they can look like chinese, sometimes like they have caucasian touch oh and also i'm surprised how similiar the language of some taiwanese tribe with indonesian tribes
As a kadazan(one of the native tribes in the northern area of borneo) tooo and sopat is the only similarity i can see here with my languange, cause in kadazandusun 3 is tohu and 4 is apat.
@@underratedgod6899 according to latest DNA results of the average Filipinos, we are actually around 75% Austronesian, 15% Tai-kadai, 5% Austroasiatic, and the remaining 5% are mixture between sino-tibetan, australoid/denisovan, southern indian, middle eastern, southern european and aztec/mayan.
The Ami people of Taiwan belong to the Austronesian language family and are believed to have descended from the prehistoric Austronesian-speaking settlers of Taiwan. The majority of the Ami population belong to Y-chromosome haplogroup O, which is the most common haplogroup among the Austronesian-speaking populations of Taiwan, such as the Atayal and Paiwan. The most common subclade of haplogroup O among the Ami is O3a2b-P164, which is also found in other Austronesian-speaking populations in Taiwan, the Philippines, and Indonesia. Other common Y-chromosome haplogroups among the Ami include C-M130, D-M174, and K-M9.
Here's our local counting (at least in my region here on Northern Philippines) 1- Maysa 2- Duwwa 3- Tallo 4- Uppat 5- Lima 6- Innem 7- Pito 8 - Walo 9- Syam 10- Sangapulo
FIrst of all she is just beautiful..ok stunning lol..My family is from Cebu and we speak the bisaya dialect..I don't recognize any similarity from her dialect tho,but would love to know more! I am so curious now and will most likely watch all of your videos from now on lol
Kalobeast 55 actually Filipinos are the closest relatives of Taiwanese aborigins, genetically and physicaly we even have the word "kain" "kumain" "kinain" which other austronesian group doesn't have.
Its a very distant descendant. Obviously there is a lot of changes, you could go look up the lexicon on Wiki, and skim through there you'll find so many similar words.
Llaliman pa natin dahil kung meron malapit sa austronesian ito ay thailand at sa pinas igorot at taga batanes.Kaming mga bisaya mukhang malayo maging part nyan.Unang una lumaban kami ng patayan sa panahon ng mananakop at yun ang walang sa igorot at taga batanes.
Ma'alo as thank you. Mind blowing. You also see similarities with Hawaiian in Hungarian Puna (flower/female reproductive part), Kapu (stay out / gate), And with Japanese: Kai (sea/ocean) Ancient Lemuria definitely was a thing.
This tribe:; Ma'alo (Thank you) Hawaiian: Mahalo This tribe: Aha' (One) Arabic : Wahid Indonesian: Satu . Ahad is first day in the week circle/Sunday. This Trube: Shopat Indonesian: Empat (Four)
@@MishaElRusito if some of them have slanted eyes they are probably descendants Austronesian, Because the slanted eyes are a sign that he has something in common with his ancestors. I just looked at google about indigenous Chile Many of them have slanted eyes Coupled with the cold weather in Chile which made them maintain the physique of their ancestors. That's why I think a southeast Asian like me might be called "Asian with Melanin". im Minangkabau people, In my people, many have slanted eyes and yellow skin too especially in the highlands where the Minangkabau originally came from whereas I am a coastal person whose area is hot so that my skin turns brown Coupled with Tamil Influence from the past when Hinduism was still victorious in my homeland. An example of the Minangkabau people who have slanted eyes is FreyaJKT48, AshelJKT48 and MarshaJKT48
in Indonesian or Malaynesian, here are some words of we spoke: Indonesia/Melayu Java language (indonesia etnic) 1 = satu 1 = Siji 2 = dua 2 = Loro 3 = tiga 3 = telu 4 = empat 4 = papat 5 = lima 5 = limo 6 = enam 6 = nam 7 = tujuh 7 = pitu 8 = delapan 8 = wolu 9 = sembilan 9 = songo 10 = sepuluh 10 = puluh Good Morning = selamat Pagi Good bye = selamat Tinggal / Sampai Jumpa I = Saya / Aku You = Kamu / Anda They = Mereka / Kalian We = Kami / Kita Mom = Ibu / Mama/ Emak Dad = Ayah / Papa / Bapak Brother = Kakak Sister = Adek
Sister = minatinimigunan. That´s seven syllables for a basic word! None of these mentioned words has less than two syllables. My own language, German, is renouned for the length of its words (somtetimes due to writing conventions) but root words mostly consist of merely one syllable (exceptions: Mutter, Vater, Schwester, Bruder = mother, father, sister, brother).
Maybe it is not a root word but rather something like "older daughter of the house" or something like that. But I really don't know. My guess is as good as yours.
Aku warga Malaysia seorang melayu.. Aku yakin saudara di atas juga adalah suku dari bangsa melayu krana mukanya hampir sama 100% dengan sepupu ku..Mlayu itu bgsa yg luas sehingga ke madagaskar.. Itulah Mlayu Austronesia
philippine dialects commonly used words such as counting from ISA DALAWA TATLO APAT LIMA ANIM PITO WALO SIYAM SAMPU..dad is tatay mother is nanay ...older sister is ate older brother is kuya
I'm an Indonesian. She says "ya ba" for father, and we say "bapak". She says "to o" for two and we say "dua". She says "sopat" for "4" and we say "empat" or "opat" in west java.
The only words i can recognized are the numbers: 2 - "rosa" - in TaiwaneseAustronesian "duha" - in Filipino Bisaya "dalawa" - in Filipino Tagalog 3 - "tooo" - in TaiwaneseAustronesian "tulo" - in Filipino Bisaya "tatlo" - in Filipino Tagalog 4 - "sopat" -inTaiwaneseAustronesian "upat" - in Filipino Bisaya "apat" - in Filipino Tagalog
In indonesian : 1 = satu = Siji/setunggal (javanese) 2 = dua = Loro/kaleh (javanese tribe) 3 = tiga = telu (javanese tribe) 4 = empat = Papat (javanese tribe)
Wow that was amazing im a filipino from the province of Ifugao how you count a number is almost the same to our language 1 for us is AHA and 2 CHUGO 3 is TOLO
Filipino mountain tribesmen were not really conquered by colonizers because of the terrain. You guys are close to them linguistically and genetically than other Filipinos.
Amazing....our anciaent really really close...I am one of the "Dayak" tribe in Borneo or Kalimantan Island of Indonesia. My tribe called 'dayak u''ud danum'...l want to count number 1 to 10 in my tribe language...there is it....icok=1, duok=2, toluk=3, ohpat=4, limok=5, onom=6, pihtuk=7, jaluk=8, siyoi=9, sopuluh=10....you can smile to see it❤❤❤❤❤austronesian
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When she said thank you ( _ma’alo’_ ) I was mindblown. That word made it alllllllllll the way to Hawaii. ( _mahalo_ means thank you in Hawaiian)
@PARALLAX these are 2 austronesian countries
@PARALLAX more about them :
th-cam.com/video/I29hdBfcaAU/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/PRHC4aEEIH0/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/sO6yIcYYBo4/w-d-xo.html
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andry_Rajoelina
@PARALLAX langit in tagalog!!!!!!!!!!
Tongan is "Malo" lol
@PARALLAX th-cam.com/video/WxxkGsR_Wjw/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/wMKjBf0WQpE/w-d-xo.html
As a Filipino, it really warms my heart to learn about our connection, that we are part of this Austronesian people.
Do you understand the words?
@@cyberpunk2978 not all but similarities in counting numbers
Too bad most Filipino don’t acknowledge their own history. I tried to reach my elders about how rich the Filipino history but they made fun of how it’s not true and make fun of language
@@watw2048 what history did you told them tho?
@@FM-pw1ls We don’t have one. No records of precolonial history. Pangasinan people
When 5 was not Lima :'(
Lmaooo
@@mountainrock7682 hey you again 👋👋👋 hi.
@@ANTSEMUT1 hellooo
What are you talking about? It is supposed to be LIMA. It is just their language has been affected by the Chinese language.
@@mirmir9368 Do you not understand that the comment was just sarcasm.
Those eyes really austronesian
Mata 👁 👁
True. Oriental but still big and wide.
@@ryoxindo4458 Dua mata
Filipina
Bila mereka mengatakan teori datang dari yunnan atau taiwan.. bukan bermaksud austronesian berbangsa cina.. ada beberapa puak yang berhijrah.. satu puak, turun kebawah yang sekarang kita panggil austronesian.. satu lagi puak menetap di tanah besar china yang membentuk empayar han.. austronesia bukan sebahagian dari bangsa cina.. cuma puak yang menetap di tanah besar china membentuk tamadun puak han..
Satu lagi puak turun ke thailand, semenanjung dan borneo.. selalu org beranggap apabila teori turun dari yunnan atau taiwan, semua akan beranggapan bahawa austronesian adalah sama cina.. bukan jgn salah faham..
Puak yg sama dengan cina adalah korea dan jepun.. dan teori dari yunnan dan taiwan mcm tidak tepat.. teori sundaland lebih tepat.. austronesian dari sundaland berhijrah apabila benua mereka mula karam.. ada yang lari ke taiwan.. bukan asal taiwan..
Kita tidak pernah sama budaya dengan cina.. cuma korea dan jepun sahaya sama budaya.. bagaimana mungkin kita datang dari taiwan tapi tidak ada langsung budaya cina dalam austronesian?.. polynesian adalah serumpun dengan austronesian..
Love from Malaysia❤. Austronesian will always be our ancestor even though our land and region are not united.
Let's reunite
@@KawPako Yeah man... United!!
@@KawPakoand geno the Negritos aswell
No such thing bangsa melayu. Only bangsa austronesia
Austronesia not Mahawangsa Melayu😂
She looks like a princess.
she probably is
Your thirsty bone is showing
I love you pretty😍 girl❤❤😂
She is….unbelievably beautiful.
Are you....desperate?
hide your bone fedora bro
Lame @@LionKamala
@@oasi92 thanks!
Fkin weebs drolling over any damn east asain female like a starving German shepherd. it's pathetic
Is it only me or somebody that see this girl really look similar to average Filipino, Indonesian and Malay?
She should be, native taiwan are austronesian just like malaysian, indonesian, and filipino
Of course. She's an Austronesian, just like Filipinos, Indonesians, and Malaysians. It should be no surprise.
@@VidAudioJojo it's just that many of them are mixed with Han Chinese and vice versa, so their features aren't always immediately obvious. With this girl she looks like your typical austronesian, like i would ask her which kampung she's from if i met her on the street in Malaysia somewhere.
She's clearly mixed.
She has big eyes like us
Her beauty is beyond her language
She's Chinese (Taiwanese), it seems that she spoke Mandarin as a default language.
@@jackjackyphantom8854 First, Taiwanese is not Chinese, secondly, she is Indigenous, so how is she Chinese, Yes She might speak Mandarin as a default language. But since Taiwan's Official language is Mandarin but it is because of the colonisation. So are u dumb?
@@mymother3650 agree on you about the indigenous part, but let's make something clear, you said taiwanese is not chinese? Most taiwanese today are Han people from mainland China with Han bloodline, so how could they not be chinese?
@@cherubjr7851 u mean Hokkien people? Hoklo people? Chinese is a nationality not a race. The so called Han is wide ranged stereotyping term. They don’t speak Chinese natively but the Taiwan Hokkien southern Min language
@@cherubjr7851 not to mention Hakka people and idk what u mean by Taiwanese people today?
The word for number 4 amazed me
Saisiyat - Sopat
Sundanese - Opat
Javanese - Papat
Bahasa - Empat
Tagalog - Apat
Malagasy - Efatra
Im wondering of what 'Bahasa' do you really mean.
Bahasa=Melayu/Malay
also in BISAYA, philippine's 2nd most common language. Four - Upat
@@dwightalexander2648 Tausog of Jolo Sulu Upat=Four
@@kuzon1286 Bahasa always mean Bahasa Indonesia. Not Melayu..
I'm Kadazan which is an ethnic group indigenous to North Borneo aka Sabah. I believe we're connected to this tribe in Taiwan. Our languange and ethnic costumes especially are very similar.
From the thumbnail I thought she was Sabahan because the face is so similar.
It’s definite. Austronesian and Polynesian were adventurers who spread all over the Pacific.
As I learn more about taiwan indigenous, it is easy to connect the dot. Their writing system and pattern look similar to tagalog - Philippines
We are connected, her real look alike Southeast Asian compared to East Asian
Tapi Kau tu etnik dayak sama seperti iban.tak adanya aku tengok dan test Ada Taiwan orang Iban tu. Dia ada austronesia dgn austro-asiatik je Thai dgn kemboja.tapi melayu Kelantan lebih ke austro-asiatik berbanding austronesia😅
Greetings from Tonga 🇹🇴 Deep in the South over the Seas. We Polynesians are proud and excited for our long estranged cousins up North. We along with our brothers in Samoa, Tahiti, Hawaii, Fiji, Vanuatu, and the Maoris in Aotearoa (NZ) etc are one big family over the Oceans. I guess we're the more "Oceanic" of the Austronesian Superfamily. I been reading about Tagalo in the Philippines and it is scary how the languages especially keywords are similar.
As for her recitals...the only words I can relate:
Yaba - Tamai - Father
Aehae - Taha (Tongan) - One
Rosa - Lua/Ua (Tonga/Samoa) - Two
Too - Tolu - Three
Sopat - Faa - Four
Lima - Nima- Five (Someone suggested Lima in the Comments).
Ma'alo - Malo (Tongan/Samoan) - Mahalo (Hawaiian)
Talofa to you all and Aloha!
G these south east asians are frauds with all this, we are the ocean people bs
@@lostdracco6744 why are you hostile
@@tevitamotulalo3909 cause i dont like getting grouped up wit bums who cant scrap for jack
@@lostdracco6744 speak English. What's the problem?
Lamaholot, a small tribe in Indonesia
Father = Ama
Mother = Ina
Woman = kwae/inawae
Children= kreak
Machete= knube
Spear= gala
Human= atadiken
Sun= rera
Moon= wulan
Mount = ile
Sea = tahik
Witch doctor/psychic = molan
its very important to teach language to your children. ill teach my future children. bisaya and tagalog.
Greetings from fellow austronesian of indonesia👍
Amazing! I am from Madagascar. In Malagasy dialect (South East of the island), "Father" means also "Iaba" , pronounced exactly as in your language
Madagascar is part of the Austronesian Islands
in Philippines laba is washing clothes
No makeup, no filters, no surgery, just pure beauty.
geez these virgin dorks really don't hide their thirst
even her teeth too who would of thought uniqueness is so attractive now all these girls want to look the same
She wears makeup..
@@itsesye Also, just weird fuckin comment to begin with. That has absolutely nothing to do with anything here and I'm pretty sure she's like 16.
@@itsesye Also, just a bizarre, creepy comment to begin with. It has nothing to do with the video and I'm 99% sure she's a minor.
Wow! 😳 Im mind blown 🤯
Same in Philippines language
Ma'alo'= Ma'ayo in Visayan/Ilonggo/Hiligaynon is also used as thank you in many context
Pil'awan = Paalam is also goodbye
I cant believe our great great ancestors up north is just few minutes boat ride from the Philippines. Wow 😳
I wonder how Ma'alo, Ma'ayo turned into Mabuti in Tagalog. Its odd how the places farther from Taiwan in the Philippines retained more of the original
maalo for them is thank you and maayo in cebuano is "good" its totally different..
@@jade5202 i think mabuti is just a devirative from ma-ayos which is also mean good like maayo in bisaya without the "s" its like the english word "fine" is similar to "good"
Ma’alo and Ma-ayo may sound similar but their meaning are very different. So I think they’re irrelevant
*👑🇵🇭✝️The Greatest Austronesian country💪💪💪*
Wow I had no idea that there are still native Austronesian communities in Taiwan that keep their language and culture alive, I thought they had all been assimilated by the Chinese long ago.
Hearing this girl makes me surprisingly happy! :D
Chinese?
@@Tinatina-m7h Han Chinese to be more precise. But yes, it is nice to see some austroneisian culture is still being preserved on the island that might be the first launch point of the said culture.
if we met on the street by accident, I would have thought that she was Indonesian. it's amazing to see her as a part of our ancestry.
same
and it's sadden that most are treated as a 2nd class citizens by the majority of taiwanese. a submissive domestic worker they say.
@@blurpblurp Welcome to the Common Filipino experience.
@@ribos2762 you must be living in a really tight world..
@@ribos2762 most of my Indonesian crush got big cute eyes tho 😍
What a fascinating culture. I'm Hungarian so I come from a peculiar (Uralic) family myself (although I wouldn't call any family "unpeculiar"). I study Finnish and these millennia old connections amaze me. I also study languages like Swahili, Guaraní and Hawaiian
As a Basque I can relate with your message
Hungarians are mostly central europeans, but the language is different. No politics
Bruh Austronesian is not that peculiar it's just you who is ignorant
Indonesia 🇮🇩 have 280 million population, all of them speak AUSTRONESIAN LANGUAGE FAMILY.
I also notice a trend with "thank you." In the Ibanag language from Northern Philippines, it is "mabbalo."
The Taiwanese aborigines are said to be the origins of the South East Asian People. They first arrived in the Philippines and the spread westward, that's why the guy said Hawaiian is similar to their thank you.
@@nilascocaguimbal1882
Llaliman pa natin dahil kung meron malapit sa austronesian ito ay thailand at sa pinas igorot at taga batanes.Kaming mga bisaya mukhang malayo maging part nyan.Unang una lumaban kami ng patayan sa panahon ng mananakop at yun ang walang sa igorot at taga batanes.
@@nilascocaguimbal1882 u mean austronesian*
southeast asian people are not one ethnic group
@@xXxSkyViperxXx South East Asians in a sense that their descendants are the most sizable population in the region.
Ibanag are nearer to Taiwan since they live in Cagayan valley, northern part of Luzon... My mother is one of them but didn't teach me ibanag language,, I saw her with my aunties and uncle talking and shouting different words on their phone and I don't understand a single meaning ... Ibanag is far from Tagalog and they have f,z,v in their words unlike Tagalog people...
When she said "Thank you" or "MaAALo" in Austronesian/Taiwan Tribe is exactly like Hawaiian "Mahalo".
She looks like an anime girl with those big beautiful eyes
Language is such a beautiful thing. It’s an absolutely organic record of human history and culture.
The traditional dress is so beautiful~! And so similar to Ifugao's styles of clothing! It'd be interesting to see an individual from Ifugao and Saisiyat tribe interacting.
Yes i am ilokano and i knos that indegenous taiwan influenced the ifugao. Magkahawig tayo ng wika at hitsura
She is beautiful and she looks almost like my mother when she was young. I'm from Indonesia
@Hulagu Mongke He doesnt use real picture. Many Indonesian look like mainland southeast asia while malaysian look like south asian and brown middle eastern. lol
@Hulagu Mongke HES picture indian actor lol
But you look Indian?😂
@@superboy3633read othercomments
Yes bandung girls are the most beautiful ethnic on SEA
0:06
Her eyes also glow, and gleam, and shine furthermore with a most beautiful spirit.
0:15: ... 0:17 UAU !!
At last, now I can see the austronesian family in taiwan as the origin of austronesian expansion. Be pride with your culture and languages we are austronesian people, greetings from your austronesian family in Indonesia😁👍
Austronesian actually came from Southern China.
@@jackjackyphantom8854 no
@@Kanal7Indonesia Yes. Search for Liangzhu culture.
@@jackjackyphantom8854 from Israel to southern china expansions
@@WorldwideTopTier Nope. Austronesian, Austroasiatic, Tai-Kadai, Tibeto-Burman and Hmong-Mien originated from Southern China.
Austronesian language family is the largest spoken language family in South East Asia, Melanesia, Micronesia and the Polynesia. The reason being could be that this language family is easy to learn than the other native languages. For this reason some countries such as Papua New Guinea (Hiri Motu) and Indonesia (Bahasa) are official languages under their constitution of their respective countries. Bahasa and Hiri Motu are members of Austronesian family of languages. It is worth noting that Indonesia and Papua New Guinea have many tribal languages. In Papua New Guinea is about 800 languages according to government's official record. Linguistic experts can elaborate more on the evolution of languages in the South East Asia and the Pacific.
And our distant Madagascar brethren as well
She said Ma'alo for thank you! In Tongan it's Malo. I love being Austronesian, Lima gang forever!
Lol... toko do we really count as Lima gang? We say Nima 😅
She is so beautiful !!! ❤
It's amazing that the languages spoken all over the Pacific and most of South East Asia have their roots on the island of Taiwan.
Actually Southern China........ The migration stream passed thru Taiwan....and the Taiwanese government has preserved the heritage of indigenous tribes.....
And even to Africa! (Madagascar)
*👑🇵🇭✝️The Greatest Austronesian country💪💪💪*
@@osasunaitor Yes, you're right!
Only Indonesia and Malaysia. The rest of South East Asian languages come from Indian(Sanskrit) or Chinese(Han) influences.
Those are the slowest blinks I've ever seen! Shy and beautiful!
In Māori we count
01 - Tahi
02 - Rua
03 - Toru
04 - Wha. (The “wh” sound is like a sift “f” sound)
05 - Rima
06 - Ono
07 - Whitu
08 - Waru
09 - Iwa
10 - Tekau (and Ngāhuru Also is ten)
11 - Tekau ma tahi (ngāhuru ma tahi)
12 - tekau ma rua
13 - tekau ma toru
14 - tekau ma wha
15 - tekau ma rima
Etc
20 - rua tekau (rua ngāhuru)
30 - toru tekau
40 - wha tekau
50 - rima tekau
51 - rima tekau ma tahi
52 - rima tekau ma rua
53 - rima tekau ma toru
54 - rima tekau ma wha
55 - rima tekau ma rima
100 - Kotahi Rau
200 - Rua Rau
500 - Rima Rau
505 - Rima rau ma rima
550 - Rima rau Rima tekau
555 - rima rau rima tekau ma rima
1000 - Kotahi Mano
2000 - Rua Mano
5000 - rima mano
5005 - rima mano ma rima
5055 - rima mano rima tekau ma rima
5555 - rima mano rima rau rima tekau ma rima
7777 - whitu mano whitu rau whitu tekau ma whitu
8888 - waru mano waru rau waru tekau ma waru
Mata in māori is both face and eyes.
Also
Karu is also eye
Kanohi / konohi / konohe are all dialectal words for face
Hand is ringaringa or ngirangira
Waewae / wae = (noun) leg, foot, footprint
Mauī is the left hand
Matau (or katau) is the right hand
Ihu is nose / snout / (noun) prow, bow (of a boat/canoe).
Taringa - ear
Te Taringa - the ear
Ngā Tāringa - the ears
Thumb / big toe => kōnui / tōnui / koromatua / rongomatua / takonui - tokonui
Finger / toe => matikara
Thank you => Ma’alo (Saisiyat)
Samoan
Mālo => This is a colloquial greeting. While 'talofa' is 'hello', 'malo' is 'hi' or 'hello'. The response to this is 'malo lava'
Tongan
Hello! “Malo e Lelei”
Thank you => Malo Aupito
mahalo (Hawaiian) - "Mahalo" is a Hawaiian word meaning thanks, gratitude, admiration, praise, esteem, regards, or respects.
Māharo (māori) =>
1. (verb) (-tia) to wonder at, admire. (Also mīharo)
2. (modifier) marvellous, amazing.
3. (noun) amazement, astonishment, admiration.
Thank you (māori) => Kia Ora / Tēnā Koe
Mother (māori) =>
Kowhaea
Whaea => 1. (noun) mother, aunty - used in this form with an unlengthened vowel “a”
Whāea => 1. (noun) mothers, aunties - used in this form with a lengthened vowel “ā”.
whaea whāngai - (noun) foster mother.
Kōkara (birth mother)
Kōkā - (noun) mother, aunty - eastern dialect
Ūkaipō - (noun) mother, source of sustenance. / (noun) origin, real home
Whaene -. (noun) mother, aunt.
Hākui / hākuikui - (noun) mother, mum, old woman, elderly woman.
Whāereere => (noun) mother (of one's children), wife. / also (noun) mother (of animals)
Tīaka - 1. (noun) mother (of animals).
Karawa - (noun) female (animal or bird), mother / also a dam.
hine
1. (noun) girl, daughter - term of address to a girl or younger woman.
Father (māori) => matua (noun) father, parent, uncle
pāpā
1. (noun) father, uncle, dad.
Father / uncle - pāpara
uretū
1. (noun) father, progenitor, male relative.
hūngoi / hungarei / hungawai
1. (noun) mother-in-law, father-in-law.
Poupou - (noun) father-in-law, mother-in-law. / also “old folk” - elders
Hākoro / hākorokoro
1. (noun) elderly man, father, parent.
Tama (māori) = (noun) (noun) son, boy, nephew. /
(personal noun) boy, son - term of address to a boy or a man younger than the speaker.
tamawahine
1. (noun) daughter, girl - tamawāhine in the plural.
2. (noun) in peace, placidness, non-agressiveness, passiveness.
tamāhine
1. (noun) daughter. / girl
kōtiro
1. (verb) to be a girl.
2. (modifier) as a girl.
3. (noun) girl.
4. (noun) daughter.
mokopuna
1. (verb) to be a grandchild.
2. (noun) grandchildren, grandchild - child or grandchild of a son, daughter, nephew, niece, etc.
3. (noun) descendant.
whāngai
1. (verb) (-a,-hia,-nga,-tia) to feed, to nourish, to bring up, to foster, to adopt, to raise, to nurture, to rear.
2. (noun) foster child, adopted child - this is a customary practice. Often a couple's first child was brought up by grandparents or adopted by one of the brothers or sisters of a parent, but almost always the foster child was a blood relation, usually a close relation. This practice continues today, but inheritance of land and property is not clear-cut. Sometimes the foster child would be entitled to inherit the foster father's property, especially if a child was adopted at birth and remained with the foster parents through to adulthood and looked after the adopted parent(s) in their old age. In this case the foster child would share the interests with any natural children. The rights of a foster child might be modified if an ōhākī (bequest) by the foster father had been made. Foster children always knew who their natural parents were.
Whānau - (verb) to give birth - (noun) immediate family
Hapū - (verb) to be pregnant) - (noun) a community of whānau together as a unified tribal grouping who share an eponymous ancestor
Iwi - from Kōiwi meaning “strength” / “bones” of your ancestors. (noun) extended kinship group, tribe, nation, people, nation identity or groupings of related “Hapū” - often refers to a large grouping of several hapū descended from a common ancestor and associated with a distinct territory fiercely protected, cared for and nurtured.
Maunga (māori) - mountain
Awa (māori) - river
Whenua - “placenta” and “land”
Waka - canoe
Waka hourua - double hulled canoe (catamaran)
Wai - water
Kai - food
Ora - health / wellbeing
Kia Ora - informal greeting in māori.
Kia orana - greeting in Rarotongan.
Ngā mihi ōku whānaunga tūākana kia kaha, Kia maia, Kia ū ki tō reo kāmehameha
Ko Tongariro te maunga
Ko Taupō te moana
Ko te Heuheu Te Tangata
Ko Ngāti Tūwharetoa toku iwi
Ko Ngāti Hikairo toku hapū
Ko Ōtukou toku marae
Aha Ruia Taitea Ruia Taitea
Tihei Mauri Ora!
In indonesia
1 = satu, in javanese tribe (siji)
2 = dua, in javanese (loro, kaleh)
3 = tiga, in javanese (telu)
4 = empat, in javanese (papat)
5 = lima, in javanese (limo, gangsal)
6 = enam, in javanese (enem)
7 = tujuh, in javanese (pitu)
8 = delapan, in javanese (wolu)
9 = sembilan, in javanese (songo)
10 = sepuluh, in javanese (sepuloh, sedoso)
Philippines
1 isa
2 dalawa
3 tatlo
4 apat
5 lima
6 anim
7 pito
8 walo
9 siyam
10 sampu
Ear- tenga🤭 it's almost the same😭
Lamaholot (a tribe in Indonesia)
Kwae = woman
Ina= mother
Ama=father
Wai= water
in Philippines: Bisaya
1 - usa
2 - duha
3 - tulo
4 - upat
5 - lima
6 - unom
7 - pito
8 - walo
9 - siyam
10 - napulo or napu'o
awa is also river
@@krizzyfire blessings relative. Thank you for sharing
an Austronesian language family, this video is very educational and provides historical knowledge👍👍👏👏😘It is natural that the Portuguese gave the name of this island Formosa, its tribes vary in one small island👍👍👏👏
Malaysian, Indonesian, Philiphine, Madagascar, Formosan, Polynesian, Melanesian, Micronesian etc. is Austronesian
As From Madagascar, we are at the bottom of the connection but we can always recognize you austronesian cousins when you count or yell at any street in the world hahaahah :D
Hey don't say things like bottom of the connection, the connection is still strong or at least I'd like to think so.
Pathetic!! you just want to connect with her bcs of her looks, don't you?
Taiwain:
Saisiyat - Ma'alo
Atayal - Mhuway
Paiwan - Masalu
Philippines:
Bikolano - Mabalos
Itawis - Mabbalat
Ibbanag - Mabbalo
Batanic languages - Mamajes/Mamahes/Mamexes
Ifugao - Munhana
Polynesian Triangle:
Hawaiian - Mahalo
Tongan - Malo
Tahitian/Maohi - Mauruuru
Easter Island/Rapa Nui - Maururu
Maybe the true Austronesian word is related to these some how.
In 2014, I visited a small village in southern Taiwan near Taitung, where I met a fellow American, of Taiwanese descent, who later graduated from Yale Medical School.
one of the most beautiful eyes iv3 ever seen
I now know. We are family. We are the same Austronesian people. We philippines are also Austronesian like you
She is beautiful, looks Filipinos, Indonesian and perhaps malays
The trail ends all the way in New Zealand with the Maoris
Nahh she looks more wasian and central Asian.
She doesn’t look Filipino at all lol, she looks more Central Asia to me like Kazakh, Uzbek etc
Exactly. She looks like my mother when she was young. And i'am from Indonesia
@@RaffleE46That's what people in east borneo and philippines look like. everyone have that big eyes
My heart melted when I saw her eyes
Wow, me too.
Women love my eyes too...shakira..eyes like that hehe
Her face so south east asian....
Taiwan is the ancestor of austronesian.....
I guess science doesnt lie. 2 years later... this whole austronesian theory is now actually "canon" instead of theory. As a Filipino in the USA I am often confused as an african american. But seeing this video and others along the way it helps me connnect with who i am and my lineage. Thank you this was very informative.
The Origins of the Austronesians
th-cam.com/video/ihOQ18C3wl4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=aK6DQLHzMXLM6Hea
Austronesian Taiwanese = Austronesian Filipinos
th-cam.com/video/fUuIg1v1Q-E/w-d-xo.htmlsi=p5i9XjTYYNwCIQXT
Beautiful video and thank you for sharing about the Saisiyat people in Taiwan. My family is from Samoa and it is fascinating to listen to the young lady speaking her language, especially the word for "thank you" and numbers 1-10. Thank you in Samoan is "fa'afetai" and numbers 1-10 and more are:
1= tasi
2=lua
3=tolu
4=fa
5=lima
6=ono
7=fitu
8=valu
9=iva
10=sefulu
11=sefulu-tasi
20=lua-sefulu
100=selau
1000=afe
I could hear some of the numbers sound similar in Saisiyat and Samoan. Thanks again for sharing wishing you peace and harmony from Seattle.
In Javanese we count
1- Siji
2- Loro
3- Telu
4- Papat
5- Lima
6- Enem
7- Pitu
8- Wolu
9- Sanga
10- Sepuluh
11- Sewelas
15- Limalas
20- Rong puluh
100- Satus
1000- Sewu
*👑🇵🇭✝️The Greatest Austronesian country💪💪💪*
@@Psycho-th8vb remove the christian symbol there. christianity originate in middle east, it should be anito and anito is very similar to shinto and other austronesian animistic beliefs
Her eyes so beautiful.
Lets count in our native language (I'm a kankana-ey from the northern Philippines)
1.isa/isang
2.duwa
3.tolu
4.upat
5.lima
6.enem
7.pito/pitu
8.wa-o/walo
9.siyam
10.simpu-o/simpo
Lima gang
Bataknese
1. Sada
2. Dua
3. Tolu
4. Ompat
5. Lima
6. Onom
7. Pitu
8. Walu
9. Sia
10. Sapuluh
Sundanese
1. Hiji
2. Dua
3. Tilu
4. Opat
5. Lima
6. Genep
7. Tujuh
8. Dalapan
9. Salapan
10. Sapuluh
(I'm aVisayan-Waray from the Eastern Visayas Philippines)
1.usa
2.duwa
3.tolu
4.upat
5.lima
6.unom
7.pito/pitu
8.walo
9.siyam
10.napulo
Javanese
1. ꧑ Siji/Setunggal (ꦱꦶꦗꦶ/ꦱꦼꦠꦸꦁꦒꦭ꧀)
2. ꧒ Loro/Kalih (ꦭꦺꦴꦫꦺꦴ/ꦏꦭꦶꦃ)
3. ꧓ Telu/Tiga (ꦠꦼꦭꦸ/ꦠꦶꦒ)
4. ꧔ Papat/Sekawan (ꦥꦥꦠ꧀/ꦱꦼꦏꦮꦤ꧀)
5. ꧕ Lima/Gangsal (ꦭꦶꦩ/ꦒꦁꦱꦭ꧀)
6. ꧖ Enem (ꦲꦼꦤꦼꦩ꧀)
7. ꧗ Pitu (ꦥꦶꦠꦸ)
8. ꧘ Wolu (ꦮꦺꦴꦭꦸ)
9. ꧙ Sanga (ꦱꦔ)
10. ꧑꧐ Sepuluh/Sedasa (ꦱꦼꦥꦸꦭꦸꦃ/ꦱꦼꦢꦱ)
This channel deserves more subs and views to raise support and awareness of the indigenous people's presence through media.
She does look like Indonesian or Filipino...I'm from Sarawak by the way...
Malaysia
@@mirmir9368 I'm Malaysian la Bro...
@@rajatugau4232 which part of Sarawak are you from hi 👋 from Kuching.
So you are Dayak ?
For real she looks like my Indo friend from Sulawesi. Those Indo girls on insta look like her the same vibes of faces
I loved her face and eyes. I am quite curious as to which ethnic groups have this view.
austronesian like malaysians filipinos indonesians
Come to Indonesia, many Indonesian girls are similar in the video
I guess Indonesian or filipinos people have darker skin and smaller eyes. This girl looks different.
@@Animac.Mentis Indonesia has 2 different races, the first named the Malay race which has characteristics of large eyes, light brown to yellow skin, straight black hair, the Malay race settled in the territory of Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam, Singapore, and the Philippines. While the second is the Melanesian race. has big eyes, snub nose, black skin, curly hair, Melanesian race lives on the island of Papua, eastern Indonesia
@@Animac.Mentis The girl in the video looks like a native Indonesian with a Malay race
the ethnic ornament that she wore in her head are similar and having same colour with Batak tribe from Sumatera Indonesia.. also the word 'thank you'.. she said 'maalu' and batak people said 'mauliate'
some tribe in the philippines too
Beautiful Austronesian
b-but dayak wuz chinese
@@konowarudo3861 you need to read and learn. You comment show us, you are clueless and uneducated.
Say taiwanese dude
Greetings from Toraja
One day i will go to this land, get down on my knees, and cry..because this is where we all come from..my ancestors..from proud indonesian austronesian.
lol
You abandoned your Austronesian culture for the more barbaric Islam.
Austronesian culture is quite barbaric. I mean, headhunting. Ugh 😩😒
@@parisan9985 What do you mean, sir? Austronesian culture is beautiful.
@@parisan9985 Mind your words.
She's so beautiful,greetings from jakarta
She is. But sadly, she's more likely to be mixed paler skin race like east Asian or Caucasian & brown skin Iastronesians
@@parisan9985 pure blooded Austronesian are light skin..
@@parisan9985sama seperti di daerah saya di Manado Sulawesi Utara
The goodbye Pil'awan somewhat resembles Tagalog which is Paalam with a glottal stop too. I think linguists can reform out glottal stop writing with '. For example Pa'alam is much clearer to read than Paalam
We do use the (') and accent marks (Á) but over the years they have been dropped and even spellings are being changed like
(Na sa) turned into (nasa) .these factors makes writing Tagalog a lot harder
True
The Taiwanese languages are the most diverse of austronesian languages which seems surprising given its a fairly small country
Yes and their cultures too. Just look at their traditional clothes, they look so unique.
you know why? Taiwan island was part of the big Atlantis. When Atlantis sunk to the ocean, only Taiwan remained above the sea level and tribes gathered to this small island.
@@coold8d Really? This is interesting. Taiwan, despite being a small island, have the most diverse Austronesian cultures and unique too. I mean just look at Amis and Atayal for example, these two cultures seems so different from each other.
@@jackjackyphantom8854 yes! austronesian is too diverse, from taiwan they spread all over southeast asia, i'm chinese but born in indonesia, and i've seen many cultures, just like the taiwanese tribes, indonesia has many tribes too, even in one island the language and culture could be very different, this is strange but look at how unique and diverse taiwanese tribes now i know how can it be, sometimes they can look like chinese, sometimes like they have caucasian touch
oh and also i'm surprised how similiar the language of some taiwanese tribe with indonesian tribes
@@lizbethtjiandra4296 Amis culture is mostly unique. Atayal culture can be a little similar to Dayak culture tho.
I'm Indonesian(one of Austronesian) We proud our ancestors are the Great Sailors
1-Nik 2-Duwoh 3-Taruh 4-Pat 5-Rimoh 6-Nuam 7-Juk 8-Moyih 9-Pri'i 10-Simo'ong Father-Samak Mother-Sinok..Greeting from Land Of Dayaks Borneo Island Bidayuh Biroih Tribe
As a kadazan(one of the native tribes in the northern area of borneo) tooo and sopat is the only similarity i can see here with my languange, cause in kadazandusun 3 is tohu and 4 is apat.
This language is unique
Our Ancestors😘🇵🇭
Truth. Originally Austronesians tribes. 🇵🇭
Arent Filipinos full austronesian dna while other southest asian countries are austroasiatics
Filipinos have Hispanic blood. Many Filipinos said they're Asian Latinos
@@underratedgod6899 according to latest DNA results of the average Filipinos, we are actually around 75% Austronesian, 15% Tai-kadai, 5% Austroasiatic, and the remaining 5% are mixture between sino-tibetan, australoid/denisovan, southern indian, middle eastern, southern european and aztec/mayan.
The Ami people of Taiwan belong to the Austronesian language family and are believed to have descended from the prehistoric Austronesian-speaking settlers of Taiwan. The majority of the Ami population belong to Y-chromosome haplogroup O, which is the most common haplogroup among the Austronesian-speaking populations of Taiwan, such as the Atayal and Paiwan. The most common subclade of haplogroup O among the Ami is O3a2b-P164, which is also found in other Austronesian-speaking populations in Taiwan, the Philippines, and Indonesia. Other common Y-chromosome haplogroups among the Ami include C-M130, D-M174, and K-M9.
Those eyes geddamit. Beautiful! 😍
Here's our local counting (at least in my region here on Northern Philippines)
1- Maysa
2- Duwwa
3- Tallo
4- Uppat
5- Lima
6- Innem
7- Pito
8 - Walo
9- Syam
10- Sangapulo
FIrst of all she is just beautiful..ok stunning lol..My family is from Cebu and we speak the bisaya dialect..I don't recognize any similarity from her dialect tho,but would love to know more! I am so curious now and will most likely watch all of your videos from now on lol
Kalobeast 55 actually Filipinos are the closest relatives of Taiwanese aborigins, genetically and physicaly we even have the word "kain" "kumain" "kinain" which other austronesian group doesn't have.
Sopat for four like upat or apat in Filipino languages
Also too, tulo or tatlo
@Kalobeast 55 Wrong. Filipino came from Amis Tribe of Taiwan. Tagalog loan words came from Hokkien words and Amis tribe dialect.
Its a very distant descendant. Obviously there is a lot of changes, you could go look up the lexicon on Wiki, and skim through there you'll find so many similar words.
Llaliman pa natin dahil kung meron malapit sa austronesian ito ay thailand at sa pinas igorot at taga batanes.Kaming mga bisaya mukhang malayo maging part nyan.Unang una lumaban kami ng patayan sa panahon ng mananakop at yun ang walang sa igorot at taga batanes.
She looks like my old classmate back in Elementary School.🥰
This people are very close to the Batanes people in the further northern part of the Philippines
Ma'alo as thank you. Mind blowing. You also see similarities with Hawaiian in Hungarian Puna (flower/female reproductive part), Kapu (stay out / gate),
And with Japanese: Kai (sea/ocean)
Ancient Lemuria definitely was a thing.
This tribe:; Ma'alo (Thank you)
Hawaiian: Mahalo
This tribe: Aha' (One)
Arabic : Wahid
Indonesian: Satu . Ahad is first day in the week circle/Sunday.
This Trube: Shopat
Indonesian: Empat (Four)
So beautifuullll ❤❤❤
I study Maya and i find the indigenous American and Asian languages very similar in the structure
it means that the Austronesian language does not stop at easter island
@@gaungpersada283 There's a theory that Austronesians or Polinesians would travel to America many thousands of years ago
@@MishaElRusito if some of them have slanted eyes they are probably descendants Austronesian, Because the slanted eyes are a sign that he has something in common with his ancestors. I just looked at google about indigenous Chile Many of them have slanted eyes Coupled with the cold weather in Chile which made them maintain the physique of their ancestors. That's why I think a southeast Asian like me might be called "Asian with Melanin". im Minangkabau people, In my people, many have slanted eyes and yellow skin too especially in the highlands where the Minangkabau originally came from whereas I am a coastal person whose area is hot so that my skin turns brown Coupled with Tamil Influence from the past when Hinduism was still victorious in my homeland. An example of the Minangkabau people who have slanted eyes is FreyaJKT48, AshelJKT48 and MarshaJKT48
@@gaungpersada283 Might be, more so Maya people have a lot of Chinese names
@@MishaElRusito in American continent, Maya people is Most similar to southeast Asians by stature Especially Xochitl Gomez
I wanna visit Taiwan main island and Lanyu.... A culturual journey from the Philippines
in Indonesian or Malaynesian, here are some words of we spoke:
Indonesia/Melayu Java language (indonesia etnic)
1 = satu 1 = Siji
2 = dua 2 = Loro
3 = tiga 3 = telu
4 = empat 4 = papat
5 = lima 5 = limo
6 = enam 6 = nam
7 = tujuh 7 = pitu
8 = delapan 8 = wolu
9 = sembilan 9 = songo
10 = sepuluh 10 = puluh
Good Morning = selamat Pagi
Good bye = selamat Tinggal / Sampai Jumpa
I = Saya / Aku
You = Kamu / Anda
They = Mereka / Kalian
We = Kami / Kita
Mom = Ibu / Mama/ Emak
Dad = Ayah / Papa / Bapak
Brother = Kakak
Sister = Adek
In banaue ifugao we have semilarity in sound and the counting tulu' opat😊❤
Sister = minatinimigunan. That´s seven syllables for a basic word! None of these mentioned words has less than two syllables. My own language, German, is renouned for the length of its words (somtetimes due to writing conventions) but root words mostly consist of merely one syllable (exceptions: Mutter, Vater, Schwester, Bruder = mother, father, sister, brother).
Maybe it is not a root word but rather something like "older daughter of the house" or something like that. But I really don't know. My guess is as good as yours.
Still has similarities with Filipino languages, especially if you speak many Filipino languages aside from tagalog
Yes i agree i am from luzon
they are the true root for all the Malay languages in south east asia
Beautiful and hearty cultures.
Oh eye opening, I've never heard this word "Austronesian" before,from early 90's till now..ty for this info 👌
Truly, elegant language.
Aku warga Malaysia seorang melayu.. Aku yakin saudara di atas juga adalah suku dari bangsa melayu krana mukanya hampir sama 100% dengan sepupu ku..Mlayu itu bgsa yg luas sehingga ke madagaskar.. Itulah Mlayu Austronesia
Halu banglaysial
Justru bahasa melayu itu adalah sempalan dari bahasa austronesia yg jauh lebih besar
She is really indeed beautiful
philippine dialects commonly used words such as counting from ISA DALAWA TATLO APAT LIMA ANIM PITO WALO SIYAM SAMPU..dad is tatay mother is nanay ...older sister is ate older brother is kuya
I'm an Indonesian. She says "ya ba" for father, and we say "bapak". She says "to o" for two and we say "dua". She says "sopat" for "4" and we say "empat" or "opat" in west java.
Large eyes, so typical Austronesian. Pretty.
Mahalo in Hawaiian, Maayo in Visayan. I know it's sort of a stretch but there is definitely a connection.
Not a stretch at all, they're both austronesian languages
That girl so sweet like Javanese Girl... I think we came from same Ancestor
🙏
Rahayu
The only words i can recognized are the numbers:
2 - "rosa" - in TaiwaneseAustronesian
"duha" - in Filipino Bisaya
"dalawa" - in Filipino Tagalog
3 - "tooo" - in TaiwaneseAustronesian
"tulo" - in Filipino Bisaya
"tatlo" - in Filipino Tagalog
4 - "sopat" -inTaiwaneseAustronesian
"upat" - in Filipino Bisaya
"apat" - in Filipino Tagalog
In indonesian :
1 = satu
= Siji/setunggal (javanese)
2 = dua
= Loro/kaleh (javanese tribe)
3 = tiga
= telu (javanese tribe)
4 = empat
= Papat (javanese tribe)
Javanese Indonesia
1.Siji/Satunggal
2.Loro
3.Telu
4.Papat
5.Lima
6.Enem
7.Pitu
8.Wolu
9.Sanga
10.Sepuluh
Wow that was amazing im a filipino from the province of Ifugao how you count a number is almost the same to our language 1 for us is AHA and 2 CHUGO 3 is TOLO
Filipino mountain tribesmen were not really conquered by colonizers because of the terrain. You guys are close to them linguistically and genetically than other Filipinos.
She's so beautiful
She clearly look more like Filipino rather than Malay and Indonesian because of our Geographical location.
Yeah and today Austroasiatics, Austronesians And Tais still have it very overwhelming under Sino Tibetans, Tibeto Burmans, And Japonics
Beatiful 😊❤❤
Amazing....our anciaent really really close...I am one of the "Dayak" tribe in Borneo or Kalimantan Island of Indonesia. My tribe called 'dayak u''ud danum'...l want to count number 1 to 10 in my tribe language...there is it....icok=1, duok=2, toluk=3, ohpat=4, limok=5, onom=6, pihtuk=7, jaluk=8, siyoi=9, sopuluh=10....you can smile to see it❤❤❤❤❤austronesian
When she counted 5, i thought she was gonna say "Lima" which most Austronesian languages have.
She is really beautiful!
I'm Tongan I want to learn more
Toko 'ai mai koe kau laulau'i atu 'e au hahaha
please protect Indigenous people and Identity, their culture and their lands, in every single country..
Beautiful...
Very cute