Maybe you can add the category of Constructed languages for High Valyrian and Klingon. Fun fact, I have a podcast episode with the creator of High Valyrian David Peterson and his wife Jessie Sams on my other channel @arcticpolyglots. They create together conlanguages for several Hollywood shows. David also created the Duolingo High Valyrian course.
@@FebruaryHas30Days language isolates are something totally different. Basque is a language isolates but High Valyrian and Klingon are constructed languages because they were created for fictional worlds.
@@PolyglotKristian Esperanto is a constructed language but since its grammar and vocabulary are Indo-European, I classify it as an Indo-European language.
You could imitate the ancient romans with the powerful phrase "soror in urbe est sed frater domi est" (the sister is in the city but the brother is at home)
6:13 as a person that has been studying Greek on Duolingo for roughly 10 days, I understood everything except the word for cousin Και εγώ είμαι από την Πορτογαλία!
2:52 in reality, that's a important common phrase used in common conversations. Basically when you meet a "fra"(Bro) or a "stronzo"(asshole), you use that phrase for express yourself 🇬🇧 In realtà questa è una frase importante e comune in comune conversazioni. Praticamente quando incontri un fra o uno stronzo usi questa frase per esprimerti! 👍🇮🇹
Waiiiit a minute, where can you learn Catalan and Guarani? Is that new languages that Duolingo added recently? I didn't even know! I absolutely need to learn these.
Are you a language nerd and want to talk about your language background and also share interesting info about your home country/countries? Let me know if you want to participate in our language podcast on @arcticpolyglots channel. No criteria for guests, just passion for languages.
The Klingon pronounciation was way off. Dutch was correct but had a funny accent. Other languages that I speak, including my native language, Finnish were perfect. But yes, Duolingo has some weird stuff coming up. Studies show that you learn better with unexpected sentences!
I have no idea how to pronounce Klingon, there were no audio samples. I read the IPA pronunciation guide for each letter and that was the result in the video.
@@PolyglotKristian Don’t know about the IPA guides about it. Somehow Klingon sounds quite much like Dutch and Hebrew. I was doing my Klingon lesson once and my partner asked if they’re hearing some Dutch. I started speaking as thick Klingonese as I could and they said “I still don’t know if you’re speaking Dutch to me or not” to which I burst into laughter. A lowercase letter is pronounced different way than a capital one. The capital ones are much thicker and come from the back of your tongue. Thus Q sounds like you were coughing some dough stuck into the back of your throat, like KHRR. I studied Klingon to be prepared to watch Star Trek and understand everything. To my disappointment they talked in English both in TOS and TNG, even to each other. It’s mostly used in the movies. An interesting fact is that Finland holds the #2 place of countries with the most Klingonese speakers per capita with three registered people. Losing the #1 place to one small island in the Pacific Ocean with one speaker. IIRC USA came 3rd. Klingon Language Institute was paid to produce some additional sections for the Klingon course but right after that they took the admin rights away. That’s a weird glitch in their bureaucracy.
@@makipri interesting stuff! Let me know if you (or other people seeing this comment) are interested to participate in my language podcast on my channel @arcticpolyglots. We could talk more about Klingon and language related stuff.
By Taiwanese, what do you mean exactly? Do you mean Mandarin? Do you mean Hokkien? Or do you mean one of the several aboriginal Austronesian languages of the island?
All Languages
0:04 Arabic 🇸🇦🇸🇾🇮🇶🇲🇦🇹🇳
0:13 Latin 🇻🇦🇮🇹
0:28 Russian 🇷🇺
0:49 High Valerian
1:02 Indonesian 🇮🇩
1:17 Czech 🇨🇿
1:30 Polish 🇵🇱
1:46 Danish 🇩🇰
2:15 Finnish 🇫🇮
2:35 Korean 🇰🇷🇰🇵
2:46 Italian 🇮🇹🇸🇲🇻🇦
3:01 Swahili 🇹🇿 🇰🇪🇺🇬
3:16 Welsh 🏴
3:26 Scottish Gaelic 🏴
3:45 Spanish 🇪🇸🇲🇽🇦🇷🇵🇪🇧🇴
3:59 Ukrainian 🇺🇦
4:19 Vietnamese 🇻🇳
4:32 German 🇩🇪🇦🇹🇨🇭🇱🇮
4:45 Dutch 🇳🇱🇸🇷
4:58 Japanese 🇯🇵
5:16 Hawaiian 🇺🇲
5:36 Guarani 🇵🇾
5:53 French 🇫🇷🇧🇪🇨🇦🇸🇳🇬🇳
6:12 Greek 🇬🇷🇨🇾
6:23 Norwegian 🇳🇴
6:30 Klingon
6:47 Irish 🇮🇪
6:59 Catalan 🇦🇩🇪🇸
7:11 Haitian Creole 🇭🇹
7:25 Esperanto
7:44 Hindi 🇮🇳🇫🇯
7:59 Yiddish 🇮🇱🇺🇸
8:20 Navajo 🇺🇸
8:31 Hungarian 🇭🇺
8:42 Portuguese 🇵🇹🇧🇷🇦🇴🇲🇿🇨🇻
9:01 Hebrew 🇮🇱
9:22 Swedish 🇸🇪
9:36 Chinese 🇨🇳🇹🇼
10:00 Romanian 🇷🇴🇲🇩
10:16 Turkish 🇹🇷
*Indo-European languages:*
Germanic: English, German, Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Yiddish
Romance: Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Latin, Romanian, (Haitian Creole)
Celtic: Welsh, Irish, Scottish Gaelic
Slavic: Czech, Polish, Russian, Ukrainian
Others: Greek, Esperanto, Hindi
Uralic languages: Finnish, Hungarian
Altaic languages: Japanese, Korean, Turkish
Sino-Tibetan languages: Chinese
Semitic languages: Arabic, Hebrew
Austronesian languages: Hawaiian, Indonesian
Austroasiatic languages: Vietnamese
Niger-Congo languages: Swahili, Zulu
Native American languages: Navajo
N/A: High Valyrian, Klingon
Maybe you can add the category of Constructed languages for High Valyrian and Klingon.
Fun fact, I have a podcast episode with the creator of High Valyrian David Peterson and his wife Jessie Sams on my other channel @arcticpolyglots. They create together conlanguages for several Hollywood shows. David also created the Duolingo High Valyrian course.
@@PolyglotKristian I can regard them as language isolates because like Basque, they are not related to any other language
@@FebruaryHas30Days language isolates are something totally different. Basque is a language isolates but High Valyrian and Klingon are constructed languages because they were created for fictional worlds.
@@PolyglotKristian Esperanto is a constructed language but since its grammar and vocabulary are Indo-European, I classify it as an Indo-European language.
You could imitate the ancient romans with the powerful phrase "soror in urbe est sed frater domi est" (the sister is in the city but the brother is at home)
I definitely need to make more scenes with Latin!
@@PolyglotKristian please bro, because all the scenes wich you made are hillarious 😂
6:13 as a person that has been studying Greek on Duolingo for roughly 10 days, I understood everything except the word for cousin
Και εγώ είμαι από την Πορτογαλία!
Hey Kristian! Your videos are amazing but I’ve also noticed the books, do you think there’s going to be a book for Norwegian in the future?
Yes there will! I will publish a book for Norwegian among many other languages. If everything goes well it will be available next year.
I’ll be sure to wait then! 😌
2:52 in reality, that's a important common phrase used in common conversations. Basically when you meet a "fra"(Bro) or a "stronzo"(asshole), you use that phrase for express yourself 🇬🇧
In realtà questa è una frase importante e comune in comune conversazioni. Praticamente quando incontri un fra o uno stronzo usi questa frase per esprimerti! 👍🇮🇹
am I the only one who chose all the courses, but did not teach them? In all languages?
Waiiiit a minute, where can you learn Catalan and Guarani? Is that new languages that Duolingo added recently? I didn't even know! I absolutely need to learn these.
Read the description please!
you have to speak spanish to access those courses
I love these content. Hopefully you get more views
Thanks for your enthusiasm towards our videos!!
Which phrase did you like the most? Also comment here your favorite Duolingo phrases that you would like to see in future episodes!
My favorite was the Norwegian architect.
No, I am not unemployed I just don't have a job
My dog is unemployed and only has one eye
@@StockyScoresRaoraPantheraFC I remember that one, I have wanted to make that scene for a long time but I have to find a dog first :D
Finnish because of the Tree dance moves
8:12 on paras 🤣🤣🤣
Haha xD no kumpi voitti, mä vai mun veli?
@@PolyglotKristian победила дружба😝😁
@@russianhedgehog2440 pyh :D
Are you a language nerd and want to talk about your language background and also share interesting info about your home country/countries? Let me know if you want to participate in our language podcast on @arcticpolyglots channel. No criteria for guests, just passion for languages.
The Klingon pronounciation was way off. Dutch was correct but had a funny accent. Other languages that I speak, including my native language, Finnish were perfect. But yes, Duolingo has some weird stuff coming up. Studies show that you learn better with unexpected sentences!
I have no idea how to pronounce Klingon, there were no audio samples. I read the IPA pronunciation guide for each letter and that was the result in the video.
@@PolyglotKristian Don’t know about the IPA guides about it. Somehow Klingon sounds quite much like Dutch and Hebrew. I was doing my Klingon lesson once and my partner asked if they’re hearing some Dutch. I started speaking as thick Klingonese as I could and they said “I still don’t know if you’re speaking Dutch to me or not” to which I burst into laughter. A lowercase letter is pronounced different way than a capital one. The capital ones are much thicker and come from the back of your tongue. Thus Q sounds like you were coughing some dough stuck into the back of your throat, like KHRR.
I studied Klingon to be prepared to watch Star Trek and understand everything. To my disappointment they talked in English both in TOS and TNG, even to each other. It’s mostly used in the movies. An interesting fact is that Finland holds the #2 place of countries with the most Klingonese speakers per capita with three registered people. Losing the #1 place to one small island in the Pacific Ocean with one speaker. IIRC USA came 3rd. Klingon Language Institute was paid to produce some additional sections for the Klingon course but right after that they took the admin rights away. That’s a weird glitch in their bureaucracy.
@@makipri interesting stuff! Let me know if you (or other people seeing this comment) are interested to participate in my language podcast on my channel @arcticpolyglots. We could talk more about Klingon and language related stuff.
Tu veux voir mes legumes.
Oui
@@Electrostatic_Fusion Montre-moi les tiens d'abord.
What is your mother tongue ?
Whose mother tongue? There are quite many people acting in this episode.
@@PolyglotKristian Your mother tongue
@@Max-bj3df Finnish
@@PolyglotKristian Interesting !
It's one of the 20 languages I wanna finish the Duolingo tree.
@@PolyglotKristianInterestingly I assumed you were not a Finnish as a first language speaker. Which is your native accent?
WOW
9:14-9:16
Taiwanese?
?
By Taiwanese, what do you mean exactly? Do you mean Mandarin? Do you mean Hokkien? Or do you mean one of the several aboriginal Austronesian languages of the island?
HAHAHAHHAHAHA
Estonian????
Estonian what?
@@PolyglotKristian I ask but why are there no Estonian ones
@@kostasvacharis3765 because Duolingo doesn't have Estonian.
@@PolyglotKristian I know, I'm saying that I think it would be good if it had Estonian as well
@@kostasvacharis3765 Yes, I agree! Hopefully some day, I speak it fluently so it would be easy to make these scenes in Estonian.