Most of you know Hayasa through our beginner-level videos. I love creating videos that can assist you in learning Armenian. However, when I began Hayasa, my mission extended beyond just producing videos. After teaching Armenian for some time, I realized that there are only a few textbooks available for teaching Armenian as a foreign language. These textbooks are very useful; however, there are none that cover all language proficiency levels. So, I took it upon myself to design courses from A1 to C2. Our Eastern Armenian textbook for the A1 level is ready, and I've decided to start this crowdfunding campaign to raise funds for publishing the first course. If you decide to make a donation, please contact me, and I'll be happy to share the PDF file with watermarks so you can start learning Armenian! gofund.me/9e8ca5e6
I'm Italian and I've not a specific reason to learn armenian anyway I started to learn some basics. I feel It funny and relaxing also that mades me a link with an eastern culture within evident identity and rural traditional wich like the south of Italy where I live. Learn alphabet was a fascinating challenge almost gone on target, I need to improve pronunciations and to made more quickly the recognition so improve reading step by step. I feel familiar some sounds especially consonant sounds wich sometimes remind me some throathy sounds of southern peoples in Italy, so also I consider sexy some russian inflection. I enjoyed some your videos very pretty cute, that's cool!
Thank you very much for your videos, both about the language and culture of Armenia. In Poland, we do not have many sources about modern Armenia (we rather focus on the history of Armenians in polish-lithuanjan commonwealth). Please continue!
Your videos are awesome. Learning Armenian hearing your pleasant voice makes it much easier. My parents are both Armenian, but don't speak the language :P
I think in Armenian tea is tey and only tey. If you're saying Chay in Armenian, then you can also say sasiski for nrbershik, kalbas for yershik, zakuski for snacks etc ;)
Hi, that's actually a very inaccurate comparison. Both 'chai' and 'tey' are originally Chinese words (related to Mandarin chá and te) that entered Armenian through the Persian language and Armenian traders.
@@learnarmenian Cha is in Mandarin while Tea is how the same word is pronounced in some southern provinces of China. The word tea spread across western countries through naval trading with China, and Armenians were among the first western traders in East South Asia.
Most of you know Hayasa through our beginner-level videos. I love creating videos that can assist you in learning Armenian. However, when I began Hayasa, my mission extended beyond just producing videos. After teaching Armenian for some time, I realized that there are only a few textbooks available for teaching Armenian as a foreign language. These textbooks are very useful; however, there are none that cover all language proficiency levels.
So, I took it upon myself to design courses from A1 to C2. Our Eastern Armenian textbook for the A1 level is ready, and I've decided to start this crowdfunding campaign to raise funds for publishing the first course.
If you decide to make a donation, please contact me, and I'll be happy to share the PDF file with watermarks so you can start learning Armenian!
gofund.me/9e8ca5e6
Superrrrr thank youuu❤❤❤❤
In iraqi arabic dialect we say (chay ) too for (tea) word 💕😍
I'm Italian and I've not a specific reason to learn armenian anyway I started to learn some basics. I feel It funny and relaxing also that mades me a link with an eastern culture within evident identity and rural traditional wich like the south of Italy where I live. Learn alphabet was a fascinating challenge almost gone on target, I need to improve pronunciations and to made more quickly the recognition so improve reading step by step. I feel familiar some sounds especially consonant sounds wich sometimes remind me some throathy sounds of southern peoples in Italy, so also I consider sexy some russian inflection. I enjoyed some your videos very pretty cute, that's cool!
Respect to Armenia from Iran 🇮🇷
Շնորհակալություն!
Am armenian too
Thank you very much for your videos, both about the language and culture of Armenia. In Poland, we do not have many sources about modern Armenia (we rather focus on the history of Armenians in polish-lithuanjan commonwealth). Please continue!
My most favorite thing is lavash with panir and kanachi. Pure heaven!
shame on me for forgetting that
👍
Ամեն օր ուտում են հավքիտ երշիք հացով
Արավոտյամ ելակ նյուտը շատ եմ սիրում
Your videos are awesome. Learning Armenian hearing your pleasant voice makes it much easier. My parents are both Armenian, but don't speak the language :P
Thank you! 😃
0.53 same here in India, cheese is pronounced as pandeer in Hindi 🙏
Hi, I just checked the etymology. It is coming from Persian panīr. It is beautiful how our languages have a lot in common!
Better and better every time :))
oh dear
I got hungry and excited:D❤️
hope you enjoyed your breakfast after watching the video!
Well done👏👍👍👍
thank you !!
I think in Armenian tea is tey and only tey. If you're saying Chay in Armenian, then you can also say sasiski for nrbershik, kalbas for yershik, zakuski for snacks etc ;)
Hi, that's actually a very inaccurate comparison. Both 'chai' and 'tey' are originally Chinese words (related to Mandarin chá and te) that entered Armenian through the Persian language and Armenian traders.
@@learnarmenian Cha is in Mandarin while Tea is how the same word is pronounced in some southern provinces of China. The word tea spread across western countries through naval trading with China, and Armenians were among the first western traders in East South Asia.
Great tutorial
thank you!
There’s also vareni for jam :)
How is beer / wine in Armenian?
Beer is a Garedjour
Wine is a Genee
Bayc inch sirunes..