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TIBETIC LANGUAGES
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 มิ.ย. 2024
- Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
The Tibetic languages are a distinct group originating from Old Tibetan (7th-9th centuries). It includes 50 languages within this group, divided into over 200 dialects or 8 dialect continua. These languages are spoken across the Tibetan Plateau and the Himalayas, including regions such as Gilgit-Baltistan, Aksai Chin, Ladakh, Nepal, Himachal Pradesh, and Uttarakhand. Classical Tibetan is the primary literary language, especially significant in Buddhist literature. Approximately 6 million people speak Tibetic languages, though not all speakers are ethnically Tibetan.
This video is created for educational, language awareness, and language preservation purposes. It aims to provide valuable insights and knowledge to viewers, enhancing their understanding and appreciation of different languages and their unique characteristics. By raising awareness about linguistic diversity, the video seeks to foster a greater respect and recognition for various languages, particularly those that are endangered or underrepresented. Additionally, it contributes to the preservation of languages by documenting and sharing linguistic knowledge, thus ensuring that these languages and their cultural heritage are not lost to future generations.
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If you are interested to see your native language/dialect featured here.
Submit your recordings to otipeps24@gmail.com.
Looking forward to hearing from you!
I work with a Sherpa and Tibetan nurse!!
Great video thanks for sharing.
Please compare 3 Tibetan variants: Üchen (Central Tibetan), Kham and Amdo.
Kham dialects are quite diverse themselves internally. I don't know what you would call a standard Kham dialect (perhaps the one on Kangba TV?).
Wonderful video Andy! 💪😎
You should make a video on the ᰛᰩᰵᰛᰧᰵᰶ "Rong Ring" (Lepcha) language of the Rongkup people; I'm sure the resources are out there.
My favourite language family!!!!
The same
Balti language is my most favorite
This family is really diverse and I want to cover them more in the future! Manifesting for more Sino-Tibetan volunteers! ✨✨✨
@@ilovelanguages0124Good luck I want to hear all the language families
sherpa looks so different
The script used is the Devanagari script used to write Nepali & Hindi.
Sherpa are nepali
@@tajup8741
Some are Nepali citizens, some Indian citizens. Most are Nepali because Solukhumbu is located in Nepal, the homeland of Sherpa people, where Chomolungma / Mt.Everest / Sagarmatha is located. A mountain very holy to the indigenous people of the East.
@@walangchahangyelingden8252 so they are nepali because they are recognised as such in nepal and even in india they think of themselves as nepali
@@tajup8741
Yes, because most of them live in Nepal. Plus, even in India, they live in Sikkim, Kalimpong & Darjeeling (West Bengal). Where there are people who also speak Nepali, who're culturally similar.
They are all same at numbers part.
But text, sherpa is so different
Because of European influence, however it made the language sound like Dravidian languages for some reason.
Sherpa is a primarily spoken language which can be written in either Devanagari or Sambhota.
It's written in Devanagari, Sambhota or Latin script; But, it is a Tibetic language.
You can try to make a video about Sikkimese (Bhutia) language also which is another Tibetic language and has 75-85% mutual intelligibility with Tibetan and Dzongkha if I'm not wrong. It's spoken in the state of Sikkim in India however the official language of the state is Nepali due to the presence of a plethora of regional languages.
Este canal es una maravilla,me encanta❤
¿De donde eres?
@@crigz8113 Hola, soy de Colombia
Y tú?
Cool
Sherpa seems to be totally different except for the numbers. I actually recognize a few Sanskrit based words, so it is likely heavily influenced by Nepali.
Sherpa has like a 2-3% lexical similarity to Nepali, the guy in the video is speaking a heavily modified Sherpa.
It depends on where the Sherpa speaker is from; Some dialects are more conservative than let's say, those living in big cities.
@@walangchahangyelingden8252 yeah, unlike Tibetan there is no "Standard" dialect for Sherpa.
@@walangchahangyelingden8252 It's wasn't only the dialect, the Sherpa one is translated completely differently.
@@LhawangPoSherpa
The choice of words seems quite different.
Could you do The Lord's Prayer in
Na'vi and Quenya
Or
Klingon and High Valerian!
Waiting for tamangic language which includes tamang, gurung, thakali and neshyang language
Can you do a comparison of the northern pakistani languages: Shina and Khowar, they are Dardic languages and kinda similar with almost same accents
ladakhi pronounces some of the letters that are silent in standard tibetan
Wow ...the pronunciations of numbers in those languages are similar to Burmese, my language...
Could you make Taiwanese Chinese and Japanese?
Wouldn't it have made more sense scientifically to say Hokkien vs Japanese
First
How much evidence is there that any of these languages are directly descended from Old Tibetan; Or is it that all of these related languages got heavily influenced by Old Tibetan? I can see that Tibetan "dialects" & Sherpa are descended from Old Tibetan but I know for a fact that Ladakhi language is as old as Old Tibetan: Because Ladakh is very ancient. Dzongkha, a guy from Bhutan said is a constructed language from a particular people in Bhutan. As there is Tshangla & other older languages in Bhutan, that're quite different. I forgot which language Dzongkha was based on.
Well it say that dzongkha Dzongkha is considered a South Tibetic language. It is closely related to and partially intelligible with Sikkimese, and to some other Bhutanese languages such as Chocha Ngacha, Brokpa, Brokkat and Lakha.
Dzongkha bears a close linguistic relationship to J'umowa, which is spoken in the Chumbi Valley of Southern Tibet. It has a much more distant relationship to Standard Tibetan. Spoken Dzongkha and Tibetan are around 50% to 80% mutually intelligible, with the literary forms of both highly influenced by the liturgical (clerical) Classical Tibetan language, known in Bhutan as Chöke, which has been used for centuries by Buddhist monks. Chöke was used as the language of education in Bhutan until the early 1960s when it was replaced by Dzongkha in public schools.
Although descended from Classical Tibetan, Dzongkha shows a great many irregularities in sound changes that make the official spelling and standard pronunciation more distant from each other than is the case with Standard Tibetan. "Traditional orthography and modern phonology are two distinct systems operating by a distinct set of rules."
Yeslai nepal ko sabbai sino tibetan language ko video banau vannu parne yeso volunteer khojdeu bro baru gurung, magar vasa haru ko lagi
@@tseringlama8616
Limbu-Sherpa-Tamang ta bhayo tara abo Mangar-Tamu-Rongring baki major languages ma; Also Kirawa Bantawa: Banaudai hola: Time lagne.
@@walangchahangyelingden8252 isn't magar the second most spoken sino tibetan language in Nepal, they should have easily found the volunteer
Also Tamang language is divided into two different dialects western and eastern tamang language
They have only covered eastern tamang language
@@tseringlama8616
3rd most spoken; 2nd is Newa Bhe & 1st is Tamang. 4th is Tamu & 5th Limbu, 6th Bantawa Yung. But, I think Limbu is the one language where there aren't really any major dialect variations. Unlike Mangar which can vary widely.
Request: Estonian and Japanese?
Y?☠️☠️☠️
👍🏽💪🏽❤
Drenjonke please
Sherpa sounds like Korean 😂❤
That's what I was thinkin😂😂
1 to 10 sounds are very similar to Burmese language form Myanmar.
Well still in same language family.
The lord's prayer 👍🙏✝️
Sherpa seems more of a polysyllabic language than the others . Interesting .
Can you make a video on Bukharian language? (Judeo-tajik language)?
I need a volunteer. :)
@@ilovelanguages0124 I can volunteer
@@ilovelanguages0124 I can volunteer, no problem
@@Gr8Nate202 Yay! I'm so happy. Thank you! :) Please help me with it! :)
Mp3 format (1 continuous recording per category)
1. Name of the language/dialect
2. Numbers 1-10
3. Greetings and Phrases
4. Vocabulary
5. Any Native Story
6. Music: Instrumental
7.Images:
Flag & Emblem
Traditional Dress
Art & Patterns
Culture (e.g. food, place, art, dances et.c)
8. Information:
About the language, people & culture
Looking forward to hearing from you!
Stay happy,
Andy
Email: otipeps24@gmail.com
Rashpuri, please
Sherpa sounds like Hangul😂😂
If there were no English translation, it wouldn't have crossed my mind that this was a prayer...XD
Next
Javanese
Sundanese
Balinese
Madurese
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Udah ada bng cuman Balinya gakaada
I'm burusho >
From Gilgit baltistan ❤😅
Next Burmese tibetan and old chinese
Pa'O please
Sherpa sounds like korean
Kirat language family must be done from now
One language less in this comparison: Balti
is purgi and balti same?
How similar is this to Hindi?
Completely unrelated. These are Tibetic languages which are (very distantly) related to Chinese, meanwhile Hindi is Indo-European, being distantly related to french, english, russian, farsi, and many others.
@@SquigPie Hindi basic numbers are similar sounding to numbers in German, English, as well as Latin and Greek.
Comparing Tibetan and Hindi is like comparing Hungarian and German.
Sherpa is 2-3% lexically similar to Nepali, Hindi would be very low.
Do they sound like Chinese languages, yes or no?
They are related but it's like comparing English and Russian
Distantly related.
@@scurly0792pretty sure English and russian would still be a lot more closer than the tibetan and sinitic languages are today
@@purptube678 It was just a rough example off the top of my head, couldn't think of the best comparison in the moment
@@purptube678 Yes proto-Sino-Tibetan is around 7000BC and PIE is around 4500 BC and there's likely no influencing force in the area during ancient period
Aksai chin language
Numbers sound Japanese
Common Japanese numerals are of Middle Chinese origin, and Tibetic languages are very distant relatives to Chinese, that's why they are similar
Yeah, cause they were burrowed from Chinese.
similar to Sino-Japanese numbers, yes (ichi, ni, san, shi), but not to native Japanese numbers (hitotsu, futatsu, mitsu, yotsu). Sino-Japanese is just Chinese numbers borrowed into Japanese, hence the similar pronunciation. Chinese and Tibetic languages belong to one language family, hence, are genetically related, so the numbers are similar to begin with. The numbers in Chinese dialect groups all sound like this as well.
You ---> 1:07
india is wrong map