C’mon, Italians don’t say “ciaos” answering on the telephone. We say “pronto” (ready). Here’s the story behind it: when operators were still a thing, they used to tell you “I’ll put you through when you are ready”. So you answered “ready” and that’s how it started.
The Portuguese one is wrong in so many ways. 1 - Hola is Spanish, not Portuguese, ffs. We'd say Olá. 2 - We don't even say that, we say "Está lá?", which means "Are you there?"
I'm geography teacher here in Brazil, and i can't name every country, everytime i play the game of jetpunk i forget some, but i generally can name more than 150. The Oceania's ones are pretty hard 😅😅 Great video as always! ❤
As someone from Oceania, Micronesia, Melanesia, and Polynesia get me too. The politics between the countries is crazy, because Australia "heads" most of the smaller islands - they represent Oceania internationally with the addition of New Zealand, usually - and mines all of the oil, natural gas, and petroleum from their lands. I wonder why the Indigenous elders don't like Australia :/ But, eh, Brazil's pretty cool, and I'd love to visit one day! :)
Well turkish people really like it when they see something to do with their country. They literally teleport when they hear the words turkey or turkish lol
As a Swede I find it kind of hilarious how in almost all European languages it’s called “sauna” like even in German and then here comes Sweden thinking “why not be original for once?” Let’s call it “BASTU”
Looking forward to Lingualizer's Subreddit: Part 2) Actually I joined your Subreddit and there are interesting people and interesting posts and memes that they're doing there xD
2:02 calling movie "Picture" is not a Hindi thing - that's just an Indian English thing. Some words, phrases and sentence arrangements in our English are different from that of native English speakers. This can be because we tend to directly translate those words and sentences from our native languages to English. The Hindi word for movie is "chalchithr", which means "moving pictures" (but Hindi speakers generally don't use "chalchitr"). In many major Indian languages, the word for movie is translated to "moving pictures". So, I guess that's how Indians began referring to movies as pictures. This is not a reliable info - just my observation. But nowadays many people say only movies.
yes you are right . My parents and grandparents always refer it as Picture so i think it has something to do with time too like there are certain words which were very common in that time period but gradually became quite rare after 20-30 years
Haha, I’m from Sweden And I’m Really interested in languages, I’m learning Deutsch in school, and I wanna learn Japanese to. And I wanted to thank you for giving me inspiration!❤️❤️
4:11 When I was living in Seychelles. I was going private school and my geography teacher asked me that where the Turkey is. He also asked me that if we spoke Arabic. And you know what? When I answered him, he was so surprised. He surprised because we are speaking Turkish in Turkey!!!
Is english your first language? (No offense if that's too invasive or anything, its just that your sentence isn't usually how someone would say it, but it still makes sense but the grammar is kinda messed up)
@@usernames_are_hard_ Nope haha but thank u. English is not my first language. I'm Turkish so my first language is Turkish and the reason why my sentences are hard to read is probably because I learned a lot of English grammar in my school life. Btw still I think my English is poor
@@zaslik8514 Your English is fine I can read it it just that a few words are messed up so it just seems like your younger or that its your second language or something :) is it okay if I tell you like how you could say it for it to make more sense though?
Fun fact about flags: the colors (tricolore) red, white and blue come from the royal blood line which goes back to ancient Egypt where 2 pharaoh houses joined in a pact, one of which was called the red house and the other was called the white house (represented by the pharaoh crown colors). If they would go to war they would use the blue war crown. Their descendents make up the world's royalty and they choose these colors for their realms in different variations. That's why for example the civil US flag has just red and white and the war flag (they are always at war) has blue in it.
Funfact: when people would go to the movies in around the mid 20th century, people used to say they were going ‘to the pictures’ because back then the “movies” consisted of just a series of pictures one after the other at a very rapid pace
as a turkish person, yes. tea=life here. we have a special way to make it, and i know a friend of my mom who drinks up to 50 glasses of tea a day. no jokes.
As a Turkish person i drink too much tea what's more we have a verb for that Many of us say when we want to drink tea "çaysadım" which is like "susadım ( i am thirsty)"
Yes, Turkish people drink a BUNCH of tea. You can google it. Turkey is the country that drinks the most tea in the world. My dad drinked like, 4 tea glasses of tea a day (I'm Turkish).
2:34 “hola” is exclusively Spanish. Portuguese people say on the phone “estou?” or just “tou?”, which means “I am (here)”. It also depends a lot on the situation. PS: ich mag deinen Kanal sehr viel, ich selbst kann vier Fremdsprachen und zwar Deutsch, Englisch, Französisch, Spanisch, vielleicht ein bisschen Italienisch (aber nicht viel) und meiner Muttersprache ist Portugiesisch.
My advice to you is to learn Arabic for reasons, including that it is the most beautiful language in the world, spoken by 22 countries as an official language, and it is one of the most important six languages of the United Nations. It is an important language in trade, tourism, culture, politics, literature, understanding ancient history and understanding the most widespread religions beside Christianity. Good luck to you
Living in Sanjak(if you don't know where it is, I am truly offended) Jk jk. Everytime I go outside or at night I gotta dope up with some Turkish Chai. At least 1 Cup. But when I cook it at home you damn know I am gonna drink at least 5 cups. That is a norm. Only time when I drink less Chai at home is probably when I want to go to the Gym or something like that.
Thick Scottish accents are so incomprehensible to non Scots! I live in Australia and when I was young there was a Scottish police show called Taggart. The first ‘English language’ show I ever saw which had hard-coded subtitles, lol!!
Keep up the great work, your content is so entertaining. What do you believe is the best way to learn a language? Passive absorption of vocabulary by talking to native speakers of the language you want to learn?%Translation to your first language from the language you want to learn?
"I'm not that bad at gaming!" Beat hollow knight twice and tell me five characters from each location (enemies included, no repeating characters) If you couldn't tell, this was a joke. But if anyone's up for the challenge??
2:06 Yes it quite true but it would be more relatable for 90's kid (or even older) because at that time word 'Picture' was very common while referring to movies. My parent's, my grandparents all say it 'picture' instead of movie . But now new generation refer it movie (btw Picture is not a Hindi word)
![44 LANGUAGES of ASIA [part 1]](/img/n.gif)
I am Turkish, I do not like tea, but I drink 3-4 cups a day. tea lovers can drink even 10 cups lol
That's true
Im from Azerbaijan and I'm tea lover 😂😂
My mom is turkish, and she drink coffee the most wew
no 20 cups
In Turkmenistan they boiled tea in their hot desert climate, clothed heavily and drank hot hot tea to get cool somehow...
In Iceland's flag you can find: Monaco, Indonesia, Poland, England, France, Costa Rica and the Netherlands
@key advertising not exactly
@key advertising The Indonesian flag proportions are 2:3 and Monaco 4:5
@@j9mmer exactly
@Tristan Uusitalo Finland isn't on the Icelandic flag.
@Tristan Uusitalo There's 29 countries with those colours, it doesn't make sense to count them
C’mon, Italians don’t say “ciaos” answering on the telephone. We say “pronto” (ready).
Here’s the story behind it: when operators were still a thing, they used to tell you “I’ll put you through when you are ready”. So you answered “ready” and that’s how it started.
In Poland we say it sometimes too, probably when we’re tired of saying “halo” lol
Ye, Greeks don't answer with "geia sas" either. It's usually "parakalo" or "empros".
And "imposta sus" doesn't means nothing, tax evasion is translated in "evasione fiscale/delle tasse"
(Sorry for eventual mistakes)
Pronto mordo
The Portuguese one is wrong in so many ways.
1 - Hola is Spanish, not Portuguese, ffs. We'd say Olá.
2 - We don't even say that, we say "Está lá?", which means "Are you there?"
Turkish people actually drink more tea than British people according to Google and Turkish people
That’s actually really nice
It’s actually a fact
Same with Azerbaijanis! 🇦🇿🇹🇷
Yes
@@22nd_Place_Vasil 😎🇦🇿⚡
2:04 we don’t say Kino in Dutch that’s German, in Dutch it’s ‘Bioscoop’ and often shortened to just ‘Bios’
I've heard that in Vlaanderen they say "cinema"
ik zag het ook al ja 😅
Kino der toten
@@OntarioTrafficMan that is in Belgium
@@Anode-p2v Yeah, so?
I'm geography teacher here in Brazil, and i can't name every country, everytime i play the game of jetpunk i forget some, but i generally can name more than 150. The Oceania's ones are pretty hard 😅😅
Great video as always! ❤
As someone from Oceania, Micronesia, Melanesia, and Polynesia get me too.
The politics between the countries is crazy, because Australia "heads" most of the smaller islands - they represent Oceania internationally with the addition of New Zealand, usually - and mines all of the oil, natural gas, and petroleum from their lands. I wonder why the Indigenous elders don't like Australia :/
But, eh, Brazil's pretty cool, and I'd love to visit one day! :)
I just took the quiz, didn't know it existed. I missed East Timor. 195/196. The *pain.*
I love how everyone here is Turkish and talking about the tea thing
Well turkish people really like it when they see something to do with their country. They literally teleport when they hear the words turkey or turkish lol
@@shaunmurphy3708 yeah we are alien 👁️👄👁️
@@shaunmurphy3708 It's not false although I was following lingualizer already and thus happened to come across this video
@@shaunmurphy3708 Nehh Türkmühhh
Everyone talking =/= Everyone Turkish
Yessss as a Finn, FINALLY people dunking on the Estonians and Swedes on the weird ö-words and not always us! :'D
I am Finn
As a Swede I find it kind of hilarious how in almost all European languages it’s called “sauna” like even in German and then here comes Sweden thinking “why not be original for once?” Let’s call it “BASTU”
SUOMI MAINITTU TORILLE.
Finland
2:17 Ciaos doesn't even mean anything in italian, we say Pronto, Ciaos is like saying Hellos in english
Looking forward to Lingualizer's Subreddit: Part 2)
Actually I joined your Subreddit and there are interesting people and interesting posts and memes that they're doing there xD
We normally drink 4 or 5 glasses of tea every day Loves from Turkey!!!
Wow, you guys are healthy
My dad drinks like 10 each day. How does he he even do it
here in indonesia we drink 2 - 4
Yes, can't argue with that.
Same in Ukraine
Congrats to Norway for stealing all those flags and not getting caught.
Ö meme is so funny... I'm dying 😂😂😂😂😂
And the turkish meme... Well, we made MONUMENTS to tea. 🇦🇿🇹🇷👍👍🇦🇿🍵🇹🇷
*Greetings and love from Azerbaijan!*
Thank you dear neighbor.
@@esraonur2919 No problem ❤️
Nobody:
Lingualizer trying to say "thank you" in Spanish: Muchas..... T H A N K S
1:11 And we Estonians are happy to say, "you're welcome, the world, for this meme
3:36 fun fact -> Addicted person to Çay (tea) in Turkey: Tiryaki
Tiryaki* not Tiryakî
Me: laughing in Azerbaijani 😂🇦🇿🇹🇷
@@22nd_Place_Vasil şöyle mi gardaş: həhəhəhəhəəəə C:
@@ima12345 😂😂😂Haha we made some MONUMENTS to tea so thats why i'm laughing lol
That’s actually used for other addictions as well. For smokers, coffee addicts, etc.
2:!3 Russians sometimes say "kartina" about a movie, and it literally means "painting"
2:02 calling movie "Picture" is not a Hindi thing - that's just an Indian English thing.
Some words, phrases and sentence arrangements in our English are different from that of native English speakers. This can be because we tend to directly translate those words and sentences from our native languages to English. The Hindi word for movie is "chalchithr", which means "moving pictures" (but Hindi speakers generally don't use "chalchitr"). In many major Indian languages, the word for movie is translated to "moving pictures". So, I guess that's how Indians began referring to movies as pictures. This is not a reliable info - just my observation. But nowadays many people say only movies.
Nope atleast where I stay in Kerala, people refer films as "Cinema" or "padam" (which means picture in Malayalam as well as Tamil)
yes you are right . My parents and grandparents always refer it as Picture so i think it has something to do with time too like there are certain words which were very common in that time period but gradually became quite rare after 20-30 years
Haha, I’m from Sweden And I’m Really interested in languages, I’m learning Deutsch in school, and I wanna learn Japanese to. And I wanted to thank you for giving me inspiration!❤️❤️
I got into an argument with a Turkish guy over green tea, so I’m not surprised that they managed to drink more tea than the UK.
turkish people drink at least 2-3 cups of tea at every meal
Azerbaijanis too
2:33 "Friend in different languages"
♥️🇵🇱🇭🇺♥️
I like that meme very much
I’m German and when I pick up the phone I just say “Hi” if it’s a friend and “Hallo?” To strangers xddd
4:11 When I was living in Seychelles. I was going private school and my geography teacher asked me that where the Turkey is. He also asked me that if we spoke Arabic. And you know what? When I answered him, he was so surprised. He surprised because we are speaking Turkish in Turkey!!!
omg
wow that's a shame, pretty ignorant teacher
Is english your first language? (No offense if that's too invasive or anything, its just that your sentence isn't usually how someone would say it, but it still makes sense but the grammar is kinda messed up)
@@usernames_are_hard_ Nope haha but thank u. English is not my first language. I'm Turkish so my first language is Turkish and the reason why my sentences are hard to read is probably because I learned a lot of English grammar in my school life. Btw still I think my English is poor
@@zaslik8514 Your English is fine I can read it it just that a few words are messed up so it just seems like your younger or that its your second language or something :) is it okay if I tell you like how you could say it for it to make more sense though?
3:37 we actually drink 8-9 cups of tea per day(normally, fans drink up to 30 cups xd)
I would love to see old swabians and fast speaking scotts trying to communicate would be the funniest shit ever
3:42 we actually drink that much
Russians with their tradition to drink tea from samovar: Am I a joke for you two?
2:28 actually, in portuguese we dont say "Hola", the correcty is "Olá". Atleast i never saw anyone writing this way, and in Brazil this isnt correct
On the phone we say "Alo", the same as the others.
@@everton5435 eu nem tinha visto que era no telefone kkkkk, desculpa
@@GabrielLira267 No problem, só escrevir aqui pra complementar, pq no vídeo tem esses 2 erros
Thank you
4:03
Lingualizer: good observation man
Me, who has seen that meme reposted 10 times: bruh
2:21 The Portugal one is wrong, we actually say Alô, even though the way we say hi is Olá
Fr
Fun fact about flags: the colors (tricolore) red, white and blue come from the royal blood line which goes back to ancient Egypt where 2 pharaoh houses joined in a pact, one of which was called the red house and the other was called the white house (represented by the pharaoh crown colors). If they would go to war they would use the blue war crown. Their descendents make up the world's royalty and they choose these colors for their realms in different variations. That's why for example the civil US flag has just red and white and the war flag (they are always at war) has blue in it.
English: Night
German: Nacht
Estonian: *choking*
Finnish: gets disgusted
Well we do drink a lot of "çay" in Turkey but that's not really the same as what you call chai, çay is literally the Turkish word for tea.
3:13 New Zealand
1:04 ok...i'm italian and i can confirm that IMPOSTA SUS doesn't mean anything actually...😂😂
But it was something posted on the internet so it must be real
Funfact: when people would go to the movies in around the mid 20th century, people used to say they were going ‘to the pictures’ because back then the “movies” consisted of just a series of pictures one after the other at a very rapid pace
I love when this guy swears. His voice is so satisfying then…
1:48 *laughs in Scottish*
ehy lingualizer in italian we say for respond a call "pronto?" absoulutely ciaos we do not use "s" to the finish of the word
9 years of english studies and my accent is still so strong that it counts as a different language. I just made Hungrish, everybody!
1:44 People who watch Gordon Ramsay: *I am 4 parallel universes ahead of you.*
3:45 could add Monaco as well
Hello from Finland perkele 🇫🇮
Hello from Azerbaijan! 👍
Moi
@@_Suomalainen_ terse
Joo moi
2:18 Poland: "co kurwa?"
When my nan used to take me to the cinema she'd call it 'the pictures'. I always found it weird, but I just think it's an old person thing.
3:50 They forget Monaco
2:20 In Italian at the telephone we usually say "Pronto?" (Ready?).
Also:
Italian Italia
French Italie
Spanish Italia
English Italy
German Italien
Croatian Italija
Russian Италия (Italiya)
Turkish Italyan
Polish Włochy
For duolingo it had a sentence meaning, "my daughter loves your daughter" which is cool
I need more, you make great work Lingualizer!
0:17
in the stories tab, there are 2 lesbian stories (from what i've read, i've unlocked like 4-5 sets only) it's pretty cool
2:18
I-- what do you mean, Italians say "Pronto?"
I love how nobody know how the swiss speaks lol
Also, in french you say 'Allo?' On the telephone
I loved the video, keep up the great work!
as a turkish person, yes. tea=life here. we have a special way to make it, and i know a friend of my mom who drinks up to 50 glasses of tea a day. no jokes.
British: Normal
Spanish: Normal
French: Normal
Italy: Normal
Greece (Idk): Normal
German: N O T N O R M A L (I mean, it's too long right?)
As an albanian, I drink tea quite often bc you know the ottomans and it's great tbh
As a Turkish person i drink too much tea what's more we have a verb for that
Many of us say when we want to drink tea "çaysadım" which is like "susadım ( i am thirsty)"
Yes, Turkish people drink a BUNCH of tea. You can google it. Turkey is the country that drinks the most tea in the world. My dad drinked like, 4 tea glasses of tea a day (I'm Turkish).
I'm a geography teacher and I can name ALMOST every country XD I usually forget like a small handful of islands in the Carribean and/or Pacific Ocean.
I love this! Can we have more subreddit videos??
Of course!
2:21 I'm from Switzerland but that's so true. The only time I don't say my name is when I get a call from a suppressed number.
2:15 in French we mostly say "Allo?" for the phone
2:06 in Dutch, it's not Kino but bioscoop, I think Kino is German
Hell ya, my home language made it to the thumbnail!
French be like
Eau: water
Toilette:toilet
Perfume:"eau de toilette"
2:24 German: Karl-heinz-william-dieter on the phone what can i do for you?
3:40 as persian we drink tea 4 to 8 times in the middle of summer under the sun heat and in the winter it gets higher and higher
The problem comparing turkish and british tea intake is the cup size. At least three turkish tea cups fit into one british tea mug.
Polish people starting an conversation: kurwa mac
Lingualizer, what that meme meant was that it wasn't insulting your gaming skills, it was just pointing out how no one talks about how you game.
As a Turk, tea is brewed at home 7/24 and It is important to be fresh
At leas in Colombia (spanish) we say "aló" at the phone as well. We rarely say "hola"
I posted 3 memes he included 2, he put one of them in the thumbnail aaand he left the best one out.......
2:34 “hola” is exclusively Spanish. Portuguese people say on the phone “estou?” or just “tou?”, which means “I am (here)”. It also depends a lot on the situation. PS: ich mag deinen Kanal sehr viel, ich selbst kann vier Fremdsprachen und zwar Deutsch, Englisch, Französisch, Spanisch, vielleicht ein bisschen Italienisch (aber nicht viel) und meiner Muttersprache ist Portugiesisch.
Only in Serbian and Dutch, cinema is called Bioskop. (Even in croatian and bosnian they say kino, but not us)
My advice to you is to learn Arabic for reasons, including that it is the most beautiful language in the world, spoken by 22 countries as an official language, and it is one of the most important six languages of the United Nations. It is an important language in trade, tourism, culture, politics, literature, understanding ancient history and understanding the most widespread religions beside Christianity.
Good luck to you
2:02 Kino is not dutch for cinema, Kino is infact the german word for it. The dutch meaning is Bioscoop.
I was totally expecting Schmetterling- but I was surprised :')
me: damn you sound really native
lingualizer: do you have any idea how little that narrows it down?
1:43 I can read Russian but do not know what the words mean
Fun fact:For the word "come" or ckme over" in turkish,azerbaijani and albanian is Hajde
My geography teacher didnt know that San Marino and Monaco existed lol
Am i a joke to you? In Turkey a family of 4 drinks at least 35 cups a day! Yeah including me in this family 🤟🏻
Moroccan goes like AAAAAAAAAAAA 😂
2:20 Portuguese is wrong you write it like this: Olá?
Turkish people drink 20 cups of tea in one day
I'm one of the tea lovers
Living in Sanjak(if you don't know where it is, I am truly offended)
Jk jk. Everytime I go outside or at night I gotta dope up with some Turkish Chai. At least 1 Cup. But when I cook it at home you damn know I am gonna drink at least 5 cups. That is a norm. Only time when I drink less Chai at home is probably when I want to go to the Gym or something like that.
You're not alone
Thick Scottish accents are so incomprehensible to non Scots!
I live in Australia and when I was young there was a Scottish police show called Taggart. The first ‘English language’ show I ever saw which had hard-coded subtitles, lol!!
2:15 Italians: confusing vision
I like Lingualizer's smile 🙂
Officially the ost friesen are drinking the most tea in a year. Around 300liter a year.
Greeks: Gia sas!
Lingualizer: *Gay sus*
Keep up the great work, your content is so entertaining.
What do you believe is the best way to learn a language? Passive absorption of vocabulary by talking to native speakers of the language you want to learn?%Translation to your first language from the language you want to learn?
If you say hola to a portugueses speaker, you wont like what you gonna get.
4:06 no, my geography teacher didn't know trinidad and tobago
"I'm not that bad at gaming!"
Beat hollow knight twice and tell me five characters from each location (enemies included, no repeating characters)
If you couldn't tell, this was a joke. But if anyone's up for the challenge??
The impossta sus killed me
2:20 🇧🇷🇵🇹 Olá/Alô !!!
2:06 Yes it quite true but it would be more relatable for 90's kid (or even older) because at that time word 'Picture' was very common while referring to movies. My parent's, my grandparents all say it 'picture' instead of movie . But now new generation refer it movie (btw Picture is not a Hindi word)