Learn Burmese Language - Numbers from 1 to 10 in Burmese
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 มิ.ย. 2014
- Let's learn Burmese together, with this video about numbers in Burmese, pratice and enjoy ! See you soon for more videos about Burmese language. Visit our website : www.burmeselesson.com/ for more awesome video and audio lessons, vocabulary glossary, flashcards and much more.
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How she said 8 with straight face.... should have won an academy award
And how american said shit every day?
In my mother tongue Hakka, “to eat” sounds like “shit”
😆!!
Shit(၈ ရှစ်) is used to call your girlfriend ( darling or sweetheart) but we spell ချစ် . The pronunciation is the same but the spelling is not.
@@mrmuazz 😂😂😂😂
My mom is from Burma so I am trying to learn her native language! Thank you so much for your videos!!! :)
so are u bristish?
Take my WhatsApp number I can teach you easily
I belong to Mog tribe from tripura India and it's quite similar to our language . We are also known as plengsa. Our ancestors travelled from Myanmar to Bangladesh and then India. We were the same dress as the girl wore in these video and the language is similar to ours with some minor differences. Namo tesa bhagvato arhato sema se buddhesa. And were Buddhist as well with surname Mog.
Wow your pronaunciatons are mega clear. From this video I learned the numbers from 0-10 in burmese. Thank you so much.
In Mizo/Chin
Pakhat/Khat-1
Pahnih/hnih-2
Pathum/Thum-3
Pali/Li-4
Panga/nga-5
Paruk/Ruk-6
Pasarih/Sarih-7
Pariat/Riat-8
Pakua/Kua-9
Sawm-10
Im belong to Naga tribe from Nagaland india.
2 is Nyi,4 is Ali, 5 is Nga, 8 is Shut
Pretty similar in pronunciation
I guess we were part of one family long time ago 😁
British Raj
we are Tibeto Burman Family❤
I went to Burma in 1977. I knew Thai and thought there would be some similarities between the Thai and Burmese language... Nope. thank goodness many Burmese people understand English.
Myanmar speakers can speak more tones,tunes,pronunciation than any other nations in the world.They can pronouce english,french,german,russian,japanese,chinese or any other languages by using their own language.For example,a korean or a thai can't pronounce french or german correctly using their own languages.It has universal versatile tongues and it can also bridge to any other tongues in the planet.I knew that after learning about 40 languages as a linguist.
May be itis probably right. I just saw a girl that speak Korean and English language fairly well in a talk show.Even though,the Korean and English pronunciations were actually quite different.
Burmese has relatively few tones , many languages have more , those could be a challenge , as well many final consonants are non existent as well as consonant clusters
I would say Burmese is the most beautiful language, not necessarily the most universally related
We have some similar tone like 2 hnit = in mizo hnih, 3 thone =thum 4 ley = li (lee) 5 nga = nga 9 ko = kua, and also you look similar to mizo
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tibeto-Burman_languages
Yes, language family is same
2:37 Oh ရှစ်
Haha🤣
lol, that's how we say it😏😏😏
Mr. Infinity and number 1 LoL.. Tit as Booby
I like your special teaching style ma'am. Now ,I'm familiar Burmese Language with me.
Best language instruction vid ever!!!
A dear friend of mine is from Myanmar so it's pretty fun to learn the language of the country he's from
5,8 and 9 are similar to garo and bodo language of india.so we all are tibeto-burman group.
Very good and useful, hope more conversation topics will cover next time.
I am from Norteast india and our languages is very similar with burmese
Mizo language sounds the closest to my ears.
Almost all north east India languages are Tibeto-Burman languages same group with Tibetan, Bhutanese, Burmese and Newar. North East Indian people are not related to the rest of Indian both genetically and linguistically.
Hey sister 🥺thank you so much for teaching us Byrnes lessons
This video needs a screen shot with all ten numbers (plus zero) on the screen simultaneously in a list, so that learners can freeze the video and rote-memorise the numbers by reciting them over and over. That's how people learn numbers: when they're children in their native language, and when they're older in foreign languages.
Thanks for sharing this!
Number 5 is same as konyak Naga India.
And we say number seven sound in Burmese is our 700.
Number 2 is also similar right? Im travelling in nagaland and i love to learn all these language resemblances
please upload more videos! :)
our language is same too.... from northeast india- state tripura ...
Hote -te.It is very easy to learn d numerical in Burmese.Pl. upload more video Heema.Thanks alot
thanks for this video.
Thank you for tell us this 😊😊
saalaam I am be happy if I can learning myanmar language because I am like to listen a myanmar song like poe ei san may thet htar swe and any other
Keep uploading so we can learn more hema
Thanks
Two, Four and Five sounds similar to my language. 6 and 0 seems derived from Sanskrit( Chhe and Sun-ya)
They should be easier for you to remember then :). The Burmese language is partly derived from Pali Sanskrit, there are still Pali Sanskrit words that are used in Burmese language.
I wish there was a Burmese language center in my hometown seeing as we were intimately connected to Burma in history and even now for trade and commerce
2,4,5,9 sounds very similar to my language too.
I know this song for the intro it's called full sail by Ryan farish
We must sound funny yelling 8 every time we get pissed off lol
that number did me dirty. i was in an english speaking country once and in an elevator i was speaking in burmese. i told my friend were going to the eighth floor. i was like 8,8,8 then everyone in the elevator looked at me like wtf is wrong with me.
@@mkaxiii772 LMFAOOO
It's like a combination of Sino-Tibetan and Indo-Aryan. It's got elements from both language families.
Burmese is one of the Sino-Tibetan languages
Linguistically it's Sino-Tibetan, but there are loanwords derived from Indian languages like Sanskrit and Pali. Adopting loanwords doesn't change the grouping though, in the same way English is a Germanic language but has many, many words taken from French, Latin, and Greek. Thai also, which is a Tai-Kadai language, has inherited so much vocabulary from Khmer (Mon-Khmer language family), Sanskrit and Pali, Chinese, as well as some Persian and Portuguese, and now of course English.
@Jacky Phantom You write this comment to Stephen Thomas as if correcting him: but he is right. "Kra-Dai" and "Tai-Kadai" are alternative names for the same language grouping. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kra%E2%80%93Dai_languages.
Thanks 👍👍👍
Very good for us
i love your voice and youre so pretty hema
LMAO
Hello you from Myanmar
No hema
Her name is Haymar
Thank you
OMG! Im happy. Im happy. thank you. i hope learn it and all I really wish and like it ☺
thanks for the videos.
and I will wach it most. cuz i need.
i learn the numbers 😄
Hi Emmeth, glad this video could be helpful to you. If you want to learn how to count up to one million, just check our video lesson page about numbers. You just need to connect to our website, it's FREE :), burmeselesson.com/lessons/59/lesson-14-numbers
Now I know you. Thanks hjhj. Love you
Thounyà (0) , Tí (1) , Hní (2) , Thōu (3) , Lē (4) , Ngā (5) , Chaù (6) , Khon (7) , Shí (8) , Kō (9) , tí sae (10)🙄
Why do we Burmese write these numbers such as Thone (3), Thone Nya (0) in Myanglish. E.g _ Thone can be pronounced as "Thone" in English..But in Burmese Romanization , we will call it "tho né" ,not should be "Thone".So, I think that should be written to "Thōu" or "Thou:"..If I 'm incorrect with it , please, explain me why😔.
Hi, I was learning Burmese from this audio book titled "Burmese By Ear or Essential Myanmar" by John Okell, and he used "te le phone nan-bat pay: lo. lay", literally translated as "telephone number, how much is it?".
May I ask, why is it so different? Is this just a more updated version of asking for a phone number? His book was published and last edited in 2009 after all... Please let me know if there's a better book to self-learn
telephone nan bat pay lo ya ma lar? which means "Could you please give me phone number?"
Yes,it's basically saying like"What's your number?".
best of luck..
.
Very similar with all the manipuri dialects.. We are very close with the burmese they called us (manipuri) Kathe and we called them Awa.. Phone number piba yagadra? in manipuri 👍🏻
Pi means give in Burmese also! Quite similar! Same language family!
Nice videos
Nice
Super
I came here because I learned that both Burmese and Chinese are Sino-Tibetan languages. I'm curious to find out if there's any similarity between Burmese and Chinese numbers. The result is, not so much… Maybe 1, 2 and 3 are a little bit similar with some Chinese dialects.
Good sister ♥
good
ကျေးဇူးအများကြီးတင်ပါတယ်၊ မင်းရဲ့ရှင်းပြချက်ကို သဘောကျတယ်။
Numbers 8 and 1 have the best names
Some words are resamble as our counting
I love Burmese people
Tks
Nice video छोटी Sister ji 🙏🙏🌳🌳!!
So easy Burmese language
In our language almost similar
lekor chi nee sum zhi "nga" dhu din gey gu chutam....sounds very similar to my language Dzongkha.
Ugyen Dorji
Both Dzongkha and Burmese belong to the Sino-Tibetan language family. The dialect of Chinese that I speak (Southern Min) also has numbers that sound very similar, because it is also a Sino-Tibetan language.
一二三四五六七八九十
Jit lee sa si gor lak chit buey gao zhap
Another Chinese dialect, Cantonese:
Yat yee sam sei ng lok chat baat gao sip
in thai:
noeng sorng sam si ha huk jed(jet) paed (paet) gao sip
3stripes band
But Thai is not a Sino-Tibetan language, it belongs to the Tai-Kadai language family. While the Tai branch of languages (Zhuang, Thai, Lao etc.) borrowed their entire set of number pronunciation from Chinese, the Kadai branch of languages (Sui, Kam, Dong etc.) have preserved the original set of Tai-Kadai numbers.
3stripes band Thais used Khmer numbers. They used our tens digits as their units place value. Thai units: Noeng sorng Sam si ha hok Jed paed gao sip. Khmer tens: dop muoipey Sam-sup Sai-sup ha-sup hok-sup jut-sup baet-sup gao-sup muoiroi.
Burmese language is very easy to learn. But i think , need technic teaching system. Even around 6 or 7 years old child can read burmese language . Burmese language has vowel and consonant so quite easy to learn and it has joining words with draw signature .. i mean ငါ ကန္ ေကာ ကိုက္ ေကာင္း
ာ , ္ , : ,ေ, ကြ , ကု ,ကုတ္ ေက် ,ေၾက, ၾကာ
In my Biate language (Kuki-Chin)
Khat
Nik
Thum
Li
Ringa
Ruk
Sari
Riat
Kuak
Som
Oh my god this is so easy OMG LOL I am so sorry for y'all if it's hard for you I am a Burmese Ary know the stuff well I do not know the language and how to speak it but yeah I different Birmi's language
Hi
Shit mean Number 8.
It doesn't mean that you think.
It's just pronunciation for myanmar.
I know some people think about that I’m burmese
Shit
New subscriber from rohingya community Rakhine state ❤
2:36 I pray at church everyday for that poor little number
some other slung burmese using like shit (eight) to chit (love) too LOL
that is actually poor however. It has many root to say more XD
Shut up
where can i get this script
Number eight is sad because you keep making fun of him. Poor little eight😔😡
Don’t think about it
Embarrased
8 sounds like a swear word XD
haha LMAO
In garo.1-sa 2-gni 3-gittam 4-bri 5-bonga 6-dok 7-sni 8-chet 9-sku 10-chiking.we are also tibeto burman indigenous people from garo hills meghalaya, India
How do you say 11 to 20 ?
Holy ရှစ်
ေတာ္တယ္ဗ်ာ အမတို႔ ေလးစားတယ္ မ်ားမ်ားတင္ေပးပါ
my like
No 8 mean _chet in our lang
👍👍
“whats 4+4?”
“shit”
“get out of my room”
Barma is the safe place for tourist? . From india
Come and see my fri , Don't believe any fake news in social network!
oh shit kaka
I thought Burmese is similar to my Khmer language because I have seen their consonant's pronounce was quite similar to Khmer consonants
our languages are not related at all, only alphabets are similar since we all use pallava based alphabet. Burmese is closely related to Tibetan, Bhutanese and Other Tibeto-Burman language like Newar and North East India minority people.
What you say when have more than one number 1?
Tits
For 7 is there a difference between Khon & Khon-hnit? Because I don’t say Khon-hnit
no...Khon is just the short pronunciation of Khon-hnit
We call 7 as "Khon_hní" in book..but when we say in real "Khon" or "khonná"..Khonná is used when unit follow of Khon_hní..(E.g _ 7 pcs [ Khonná khù ]😁
Li Mon thanks c:
Number 8 is the easiest to remember
Haha yea
Everyone is talking about number 8 but why the hell is no one talking about that number one is literally called *tit* ၁
Please write also the Burmese numbers scripts...
၀ = 0
၁ = 1
၂ = 2
၃ = 3
၄ = 4
၅ = 5
၆ = 6
၇ = 7
၈ = 8
၉ = 9
၁၀ = 10
I can't figure out how to do Nga. Any pointers?
+Nunziohotpants The sound of 'Nga' in similar to 'ng' sound in English, the only different begin that we found it at the beginning of words in Burmese, while we don't in English. You could try to say 'singer' first, say it several times and then try to remove the first syllable 'si' and say only 'nger', it should be pretty similar to sound of 'Nga' except for the vowel sound, but I guess your pronunciation trouble is with the consonant.
Hope it helps ;)
Nga (five, I , Fish) LOL XD
Che zo be hema
Sounds like mizo(lusei/Duhlian)
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tibeto-Burman_languages
Language family is same.
Nice m entrsted. 1to100 plz
5=ngou,6 zuh, 7 nai, 8 cha, 9 ko,
some of the letters sound a little like sanskrit numbers however the tit hnit shit shouldnt be written in english , they are different in spoken with silent t.
+mtarkes We use romanized form of the words to help beginner learners get the right pronunciation. Actually, the number 8 in Burmese is pronounce similarly to the word "shit" in English, the only difference is that the "t" is indeed silent. Adding a "t" is simply a way to show the correct pronunciation. The sound "it" in Burmese sounds exactly like the pronoun "it" in English minus the "t". Or if you want to find a very similar pronunciation in English, it would be this same pronoun "it" said with an English Cockney accent. If you know this accent, you would have heard that people speaking with this accent also don't pronounce it "t" at the end of the word "it".
+mtarkes As for the sanskrit resemblance, Burmese have some of its origin in the sanskrit language and pali sanskrit is still used widely in Buddhism for prayers. Some words in Burmese language are also adopted from pali sanskrit.
2 is hnit and 7 is khon-hnit. Why is 'khit' in both places? does 'khon' also means 5 ?
No...no😁 Khon_Hnit(7) is just Khon_hnit , Hnit(2) is Hnit(2)..not same..and 5(Nga: is just 5(Nga: )😁
some are similar to my tamang language.
Same language family, same ancestor! All are Tibeto-Burman!
How about 53 ?
Nga Thone ?
For 53 we say ငါးဆယ္သုံး -> nga:-hse thone:
If you want to learn more numbers you can check our full lesson at burmeselesson.com/lessons/59/lesson-14-numbers, you will have the video, but also numbers up to 1 million.
Hope it helps :)
Burmese Lesson l
၁၂၃၄၅၆၇၈၉၁၀
terima kasih penerjemahan bahasa Myanmar ke Inggris kemungkinan sangat sulit mempelajari bahasa Myanmar ini saya tadi agak lucu saya lihat bilangan delapan versi Inggris ke Myanmar
3 is tow?
I'm from lndia state Meghalaya tribe is Garo
8 is literally “shit” in English. Just like 没有 (mei you) is “mayo” in English.
ဘယ်နိုင်ငံကလဲ
I like 1. I love 1.
Lol😂
Tit
Hi🥰🥰🥰❤❤❤👍👍👍
Bro wait wait....
The last sentence,
Can you give me your phone.
She says" phone no. pay lo ya mala"
In manipuri, we say,
"Phone no. pi yu ya bara"
Bro the similarity is uncanny.
Beacause we are one family ' Tibeto Burman😊'
Pankaj Kumar
What is the meaning of KO KO in burmese
Zin Bo Tun 😂😂😆
Means 'brother' but in a cute way
Sound funny for number 7 in Burmese. The sound when you translate in Malay (Malaysian languange) it become 'male private part'.
***** tujuh, actually what he means male private not definitely is. Quite different.
Hai, Jose Siahaan Are you from Indonesia? Of course beside its so close, there are some word different between Malay and Indonesia. And the word that I mention in Malay (Malaysia) is Tujuh, but when it translate to Burmese, it become [kone']. That's what I say. In Malay (Malaysia) it referring to that part. Definitely.
Yah, not much different with Indonesian Bahasa
Yeah, true.
Khon-hnit = sound like "konek" = in Malay dialog, it's refer to male private part. But, number in Malay language, we say "Tujuh".
in malay is konek, 7 is khun nhit very different.
Hi