NA-DENE LANGUAGES
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.ค. 2023
- Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
*Some of the pronunciations may not be accurate due to scarce resources.
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Na-Dene language is a family of Native American languages that includes at least the Athabaskan languages, Eyak, and Tlingit languages. Haida was formerly included but is now considered doubtful. By far the most widely spoken Na-Dene language today is Navajo.
In February 2008, a proposal connecting Na-Dene (excluding Haida) to the Yeniseian languages of central Siberia into a Dené-Yeniseian family was published and well-received by a number of linguists. It was proposed in a 2014 paper that the Na-Dene languages of North America and the Yeniseian languages of Siberia such as the severely endangered Ket language had a common origin in a language spoken in Beringia, between the two continents.
Na-Dené languages have a relatively small number of vowels
Vowels can be long or short. They have large inventories of consonants which include stops, fricatives, and affricates.
Stops and affricates can be plain, aspirated, or ejective.
Na-Dené languages use tones to distinguish Navajo has 4 tones, while Apache and Gwich’in have two.
All Na-Dené languages, except for Apache with 12,000 speakers, and Navajo with 149,000 speakers, are seriously endangered or on the verge of extinction. Navajo, the largest Na-Dené language spoken in Arizona and New Mexico, is one of the few North American Indian languages with a growing number of speakers.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
Submit your recordings to otipeps24@gmail.com.
Looking forward to hearing from you!
Koyukon now holds the record for the longest name for any digit.
It makes me wonder if there would be an abbreviation or acronym for them. Like maybe 9 would be shortened to “needik’eebi” or something like that.
It seems they simply dont have these numbers so they talk like six added 2 to eight. Some numbers in indoeuropean languages were like this in the past
I don't think I've ever been more impressed with someone's ability to pronounce words... awesome job!
If you need pronunciation, I am a native speaker of Navajo and English. I can help with other Athabaskan languages also. Let me know! I rarely say this but, díí nąąlkidígíí nįzhǫ́nį́go 'íinilaa dóó nįzhǫ́nį́go saad 'ádaat'éii bee hadéínídzíí'.
Yes, Please help me. We need volunteers like you to preserve these beautiful languages. Here's my email otipeps24@gmail.com
@@ilovelanguages0124 I'll definitely send you an email here shortly 💛🎉🙏
Yá'aát'eeh!!!
@@stlouisramsfan03 Hello! Any updates, my friend? :D
@@ilovelanguages0124 I will send you and email now 📨😊
Dene Zhatie speaker (South slavey) here, and you did amazing.
Great work again on the pronunciation Andy
That was extremely impressive how you pronounced all of those languages!! You’ve left me in awe 💖
You have a nice Navajo pronounciation ,Andy! And btw great video! And can I ask you something?😊
Love these videos. They are always impressive.
I wish in Both the US and Canada, they will ad native American language in their curriculum because they are the real language.
The only peoblem is that they need more teachers and linguist to teach about that.
Our languages are all different but only we could understand each other was using the American Indian sign language.
@@R3D_L4ND Oh, that is cool
They teach french in canadian schools, and its pushed people away from french more than make them learn it tbh
@@Yu-Gi-Oh36508
Still, you guys need more effort
Greetings from Mexico. Love this channel.
It’s amazing to see the Ket language, in the middle of Siberia, still has so many similarities and words in common with the Na-Dené languages and with Navajo in particular, especially when you consider the thousands of years and the geographical distance between them. Makes you wonder how many other languages in the past have been spoken in Siberia with links to Na-Dené and other Native American language families after they came to North America, to see which groups of people stayed behind and which others kept moving eastward until they crossed into North America.
Quite a coincidence, that a few hours ago I was reading a theory that links Basque with this linguistic group :O
There is dené-Caucasian theory.
there's also a proposed dené-Yeniseian connection, I've heard it's been favorably received, it also has added support from genetic evidence
I prefer Dene-Yeniseian
@@unbeatable_all bro, denè-yenisean family belongs to denè-caucasian family.
Dene Caucasian is even worse and more debunked than Altaic
I'm glad to see the Tlingit language being shown on here! Gunalcheesh!
Ya'at'eeh doo ahehee!
nice video ❤❤💪
So interesting. 1-4 are almost alike in most of the languages
These languages sound interesting with their breaks in sounds
wait, the Mattole language is missing just number 9? and Galice Applegate is missing 7,8 and 10? wtf
Maybe because they went exctint soon in European conquest, and they hadn't time to record everything, and some vocabulary was simply forgetten, lost... Or maybe because they didn't use decimals, it happens with some languages... Maybe
The Na-Dene languages word for "old" is remarkably similar to many Indo-European words (like Latin "senex" and Sanskrit "sana") for it.
characters: 1: Unknown 2: Dogrib 3: Gwich’in 4: southern carrier 5: unknown 6: Navajo 7: Apache 0:29 hey andy pls tell me what character 1 and 5 is and others make a list and tell me how you get there traditional attire pls
9:00 How would you count 9 if you can't say it? Are they just silent when there is 9 things?
Dené-Caucasian superfamily has ever been proposed in the past as well. It linked Dené-Yeniseian with North Caucasian and Sino-Tibetan. That means it’s distantly related to Chinese. But now this proposal is rejected. Na-Dené peoples seem to be new settlers in America followed by Eskimo-Aleuts and Europeans because their languages are spoken in both Asia and America while the other indegenous groups in Central and South America, e.g. Aztecan, Mayan, Quechua, are ancient settlers, possibly prior to emergence of human language.
Just curious, is Andy from the Philippines? Her accent sounds like it.
Yes, but I think Andy is a guy.
Just look at the "About" section. It clearly states they are from the Philippines. You're not that insightful.
@@gachi1297 Why would you assume that? Because of the name?
@@gachi1297 I'm assuming Andy is trans?
@@davidbeals7173 No, it’s cause he made a video on Thai a few months back (if I remember correctly, lol). And he introduced himself with ‘khrap’, which is used by males. The female counterpart is ‘kha’.
The sound "q" or the letter "qof" is a very very rare only found in few semetic and Caucase languages
/q/ is found in other languages too
In the Americas we have Na Dene and in Belarus they have На Дне (If you get this reference you are a real one)
Is it just me or do these numerals seem a lot more complex than other families, like Indo-European?
I would like to see a video for Saanich/SENĆOT/EN some time
Timestamps:
Tlingit 1:51
Eyak 2:03
Northern Athabaskan 2:17
Pacific Coast Athabaskan 8:42
Southern Athabaskan 10:16
Na- Dene
Damn never knew the Navajo language is hard and maybe long ago my ancestors maybe did speak same language.
Can you do the Uto-Aztecan languages
This channel already has a few videos on those languages, both as a group and as a few individual languages. I'm sure more in-depth videos will come soon.
I was in heaven
A real tongue wrestler
Boozhoo, Sabé Indiginikaaz, Migizi Dodem, Annishinaabé and Cree, Chi Miigwich my sister for sharing! I'm learning my language as fast as possible. It's been stolen by colonizers. Annishinaabémowin. I'm also French and Norwegian. I know a little French, and Norwegian. Ancestry, is importanté, Familia, Family, 👣🦅🌅💌❤🖤💛🤗
Wooosh.
Na-Dené = Russianized Dené-Yeniseian
Yeniseian = Anglicized Dené-Yeniseian
Mescalero-Chiricahua: Hispanized Dené-Yeniseian
聽得出來非常多喉音跟打舌音而且幾乎沒有鼻音，好神奇
Pretty good pronunciation of Tlingit. The only thing that gives the person away as non-native, apart from the rhythm of speech is the U sound, which is like the oo in "cook' or "hook' but shorter.
Kinda insane that Navajo is related to languages from Alaska and northwestern Canada.
the "profile picture" element of these whole charts and everything,,!! i just lOve
Hell yeah 😎
Na-Dene Languages (Numbers)
Tlingit (Lingit)
1 - tléix'
2 - déix̠
3 - nás'k
4 - daax'oon
5 - keijín
6 - tleidooshú
7 - dax̠adooshú
8 - nas'gadooshú
9 - gooshúk̠
10 - jinkaat
Eyak (dAXunhyuuga)
1 - LinhGin
2 - la'dih
3 - t'uhLga
4 - qAlahqa'ga'
5 - ch'aan'ih
6 - ts'iin
7 - la'dits'iin
8 - q'Adits'iin
9 - guts'dee
10 - dAGaaq'
Ahtna (Koht'aene Kenaege)
1 - ts'iłk'ey
2 - nadaeggi
3 - taa'i
4 - denc'ih
5 - 'ałts'eni
6 - gistaani
7 - konts'aghi
8 - łk'edenc'ii
9 - ts'iłk'ey kole
10 - hwlazaan
Dena'ina (Dena'inaq')
1 - ts'ełq'i
2 - nuta
3 - tuq'i
4 - denk'i
5 - tsiqilu
6 - k'uyts'en'i
7 - qents'ughi
8 - łtaqil'i
9 - ts'ełq'ich'idi
10 - qelun
Deg Xinag +f
😢😢😢
69th like on the video, don't forget me.
Why not have a language of naitce American speaking of letter, and words on app, especially about taking class foe us natives to have
But it is more like Arabic
Bilagáana bizaadjígo áádóó nahasdzáán dóó biyáázh dóó yee adilohii biyáázh deilghał tsídii dóó naaldlooshii doo áádóó nahasdzáán dóó tsin yilátah ayání nahalin áádóó Náhookǫsjí dóó yee adilohii 😢
😅😅
Yááh? Ha'át'íísh baa yáníłti'go? Da' 'áchį́į́h yee 'adilohiitsoh yę́ę baa yáníłti'?
One fact the Na Dene Languages like a Turkic languages
Make a turanic language families
16 Dan shall judge his people, as one of the tribes of Israel. 17 Dan shall be a serpent by the way, an adder in the path, that biteth the horse heels, so that his rider shall fall backward. 18 I have waited for thy salvation, O YAHAWAH. 19 Gad, a troop shall overcome him: but he shall overcome at the last. Genesis 49
Man what are you even doing here?
in the Navajo/Diné migration story, we came from the East & walked West.
we passed the Mississippi & the Great Plains. many people is said to have joined the Navajo when they walked West.
when they came to the Continental Divide in the US, many groups separated from the Navajo & went their own ways.
2 large groups also went North & South.
the South was known as a place that will destroy you, so the group that went South were never seen again.
the North is considered a place where the dead travel. our ceremonies do not work in the North because we need the stars & constellations. the Northern group was persuaded to return, but many refused & stayed. some peoples also kept going North, & they were never seen again.
the Navajo eventually found Dinétah, or Navajo lands.
a prophecy says that one day, our siblings from the North & South will return & all live in Dinétah.
another also says that when all Diné langauges befome extinct; when you hear the world say, "Navajo is no longer around," it will be a sign of the end of times.
4 horses will wander to the highest points around around the world, & they will call to each other, signaling the end of times.
🇨🇦🇮🇪🏴 If you say #endangered extinction, maybe #holocaust survivors & species conservationists could see this. #goviral
Sounds like Arabic
No, it has nothing to do with Arabic at all, Perhaps you felt it because you heard the sound of the qaf and the sound of the" ' " in the middle and at the end of the words, but in Arabic it is not as common as in these languages but rather it's few, and also the words in arabic are not very long