My aunty is a teacher so one-day she asked a student what is her father 's name that student tell my father 's name is ogo sunchoo. Everyone was laughing after hearing her answer.
I am an Indian, international student in UK and my house share in UK have 6 people from 6 different locations of India. The bengali boy while talking to his girlfriend over phone sounds the sweetest amongst all of us.
According to Google, Bangla is the most sweetest language in the world.. and the first language people died for protecting.. so UNESCO declared 21 Feb international mother language day..
@@sarkersaiful5122 I would say it is the other way round. It is his voice and personality that is making the language sound sweet. Truth of the matter is every language is sweet to someone to whom it is his mother tongue, and not so to whom it is a foreign language.
In 1952, the language movement in East Pakistan was not to push Bangla as the only state language nor the mother language (mother languages can't be regulated by policy), for the sweetness of it's phonology but for denying Urdu as the only state language. The movement's agenda was to establish Bangla as one of the state languages side by side of Urdu. It was not an action but a reaction to the announcement of Urdu being the only state language. But why? West Pakistanis wanted Urdu as the only state language to accumulate all the positions in the government and to exercise superiority in different fields to colonize the East properly, to destroy its local culture and to slow down the existing education framework in the East, establishing systemic racism, making the East's people fall behind academically as well. Then the faculty members at Dhaka University realized it at first and then eventually the students were informed. The students reacted and denied the West's evil design to monopolize all the govt sectors among other things. To be honest, our students didn’t wake up on 21 February, 1952 and decided to die, but they were brutally murdered because they reacted to the oppression at all. The stakes were that high and it was so crucial for the West to have the colonizing tool, that they didn’t bat an eye shooting people. Basically the Pakistanis wanted to be like the British colonizers, thinking they are the true heir. At the end of slavery, a former slave wanted to be the master of another free slave. Though a lot of people in Bangladesh believe that the Pakistanis should be wiped off of the face of the planet. I think now we can just seat back and watch them kill themselves, watch them burn, being soaked in their own fuel.
@@reallandshark Oh yeah, a full fledged war did happen approximately 20 years after the language movement in 1971. It happened because Pakistan was treating the Bangladeshi people like slaves. The whole population of a country systemically oppressed, can you believe it?
Being a Punjabi,I found bengali to be so sweet that I ended up learning it.বাংলা পৃথিবীর সবচেয়ে মধুর ভাষা❤❤ P.S I don't know why Bengalis are thanking me in the comments. Its us rest of the Indians whi should in fact be grateful to bengalis for producing mystics like Ramakrishna, poets like Tagore, thinkers like Aurobindo, scientists like Jagdish Chandra, leaders like Bose.🙏🙏
And here we say "how are you" into " Hor Kee Hall aa " ( it is in a Malwa dialect ) mostly in deep voice and when third person listen it and they think that they soon going to fight 😂.
In 1952,a few Bangladeshi young men dedicated their life for recognition for the "Bengali language " as state language. We bleed for this language. Proud to be a Bengali 🇧🇩
@@subhajit201 We had to because 99% Bangladeshi's Mother language is Bengali,but Pakistani Govt. wanted to announce 'Urdu' as a state language.And India has 121 or more mother languages,so what for you will fight? You are a Bengali, right? So why you are not appreciating Bangladeshi's dedication for Bangla?That's sick bro.
@@zebaraisa2345 His understanding of language bound by geographic border. It's true WB didn't need to fought for language. But we can celebrate, since we're all Bengali. People like him, just like to show supremacy. Thanks for reminding us 1952's history.
*Because Bengal has the blood of killing* *all ancient languages on its hands.* Maithili (Sita Kingdom) was clubbed with Magadhi by manipulation of linguistic studies. Sanskrit was destroyed by Ram Mohan Roy letter to UK PM William Pitt - 1823 (source - Book - Letters of Ram Mohun Roy)
>Why does Bengali sound so sweet? Only Bongs say this Hindians say Urdu is sweetest language Arabs say Arabic is sweetest language Before ww1/ww2 Europeans though German was the sweetest language of poets...not it is known to be a scary langauge Eastern Europeans used to say Russian was sweetest language until Soviet times Portuguese and French colonizers in South at multiple points called Telugu, Kannada, Tamil and Malayalam as sweetest language. South Americans say Spanish is Sweetest language but only their dialect the rest are garbage they claim Chinese, Japanese, Koreans all say their language is the sweetest. Such is the way of people.
@@debodatta7398But UN recognised it as the sweetest language. Urdu is 3rd or 4th sweetest language . So, only bengalis don't say it is a sweet language.
I wonder how much study had to be done just to make this video. How accurately this dude pronounced 'Boshonto' even though he isn't Bengali! take my respect man🖤🇧🇩
i wonder how study dad to be done just to make this video. How accurately this dude pronounced 'বসন্ত, and 'বিবেকানন্দ' even though he Isn't Bengoli. Id say i was shocked to see such a soft spoken person.
@@mitulsheikh5386 If a Bengali can speak Hindi accurately,Why can't any north Indian speak Bengali? Actually,its really weird to see that Bengalis speak Hindi much more accurate than Hindi people do,but still most of the north indian haters nitpick on our Hindi accent. They are really pesky
@@risxy006in my opinion, there are many alphabets in Bangla language and literature, Bangla has a huge viriety of words and sounds than any other languages, that's why I think they can speak other languages so properly and learn faster.
Nope he is not Bengali.. listen to the last part like koro, subscribe koro...abar dekha hobe...etc etc. We have aw sound in Bengali like English saw , so actually we pronounce kawro. And another is ae sound as a sounds in English cat. So dekha hobe...is actually daekha hawbe.
I am a bengali. Thank you for the video. The comments (most of them) are also heartwarming. I have respect and love to all other languages. Love the content
@@pratik5938 i thought that the present version and the original version is different. To be honest I felt Jana gana to contain a considerble sanskrit element. While Amar Shonar Bangla is more of a Bengali vocabulary. Any way both anthems are beautiful in their own right..
@@srafid2000 lmao no one ever does that .... stop this hindi hatered u can feel proud to speak fluent english but will think that why is even hindi still alive
@@srafid2000 i can see how obsessed you are with hindi hatred, when you started negative comment about hindi when no body was even talking about it in this thread
প্রথম থেকে শেষ অব্দি আমার মুখে শুধু হাসিই ছিল... 😊সত্যি ,বাংলা ভাষার মধ্যে আলাদাই একটা অনুভূতি রয়েছে...🙃 আমি গর্বিত আমি বাঙালি... আমি আমার বাংলাকে খুব ভালোবাসি... 🤗বাংলা ভাষা, বাঙালি খাবার, বাংলার গান, বাংলার মানুষ, বাংলার আচার অনুষ্ঠান, ঐতিহ্য আরও অনেক কিছু ....😍 অনেক ভালোবাসা রইলো ....❤️❤️❤️❤️ From - West Bengal
@@soumiksarkar7019 এখানে বাংলা ভাষা সম্পর্কিত একটি video post করা হয়েছে ... তাই আমি শুধুমাত্র আমার বাংলা কে নিয়েই বললাম ... Bengali language is an emotion...হ্যা আমি ভারতবাসী, এটা আপনি না বললেও আমি জানি ...I am proud to be a Bengali and also an Indian....❤️❤️
@@soumiksarkar7019 হয় আপনি আমার comment টা ঠিক মতো পড়েননি অথবা হয়তো একটু কম বা একটু বেশি বুঝেছেন...BTW,I don't want any argument...so 🙏🙏🙏🙏 Make a good day...👍👍👍
No one, and I mean NO ONE in South Asia, comes close to Vidyasagar's legacy. He was a top top scholar/academic/social reformer/activist/writer/linguist and almost equally successful in all of them. He reformed Bengali prose language, he criticized and reformed Hinduism, liberalized and secularized our culture, started widow-remarriage and championed women's education, modernized our universities, made our thinking far more cosmopolitan and internationalist, wrote prolifically, was an incredible professor, and helped everyone in need. Along with his predecessor Ram Mohan Roy, he was the first modern man in India. Everything that is good about Bengal, everything that makes this land the cultural and intellectual hub of South Asia and one of the most revered Asian/Oriental cultures in the western world, comes directly or indirectly from Vidyasagar. People glorify Tagore, Vivekananda and Subhash Bose, but Vidyasagar preceded all of them in his overall social and cultural impact.
As a proud Bengali, I absolutely love this video! Your sincere admiration and respect for our language is very clearly palpable, and I think you did an amazing job. However, I do want to clarify one minor mistake on the topic of schwa and schwa retention in Bengali. Firstly, the actual sound of the schwa is more accurately represented by a shorter version of English “aw,” somewhat akin to Devanagari “औ,” at least as I know it to be pronounced in standard Hindi. It can sometimes be pronounced as /o/ (as in “toe” or “हो”), but this is a phonological phenomenon that diverts from the norm. For example, “ধর্ম” (Devanagari: “धर्म”) is pronounced roughly like “dhôrmo” (Devanagari: “धौर्मो”) where “ô” represents the “aw” sound. This word also has a schwa at the end, and this time it is pronounced as /o/ because we Bengalis don’t like to have multiple syllables with the standard schwa sound in direct succession. This leads me to the other thing, which is that while Bengali does practice schwa retention, it doesn’t always retain the schwa. Consider the very simple second person singular pronoun: “আপনি” (Devanagari: आपनि). This literally reads out “āpôni,” (Devanagari: “आपौनी”) but is nonetheless pronounced in reality like “āpni” (Devanagari: “आप्नी”). As another example, the word “पथ” (Devanagari: “पथ”) was transliterated as “potho” in the video, when in actuality it is pronounced as “pôth” (Devanagari: पौथ्), with the same schwa deletion at the end of the word as you find in a language like Hindi. In a nutshell, schwa deletion is an inconsistent mess in Bengali, and you need to just know when to and when not to delete it in Bengali, though there is some level of intuition that you can build to help guide you. Once again, amazing video! অনেক ধন্যবাদ এবং জয় বাংলা।
@@susmitadas7644 yup . I liked the video except that girl's song. She was mispronouncing. It was okay for her as she's a non Bengali and I appreciate that. But taking her clip to explain and misrepresent পড়া as পরা was wrong.
He doesn't speak bengali, but he almost nailed the pronunciation! His voice also sounds like that of a Bengali! As a Bengali, or should I say Bangali, I am so proud he made a video with this much detail of the Bengali language, where some of it I didn't even know! Thank you!
As a native Bengali, I must admit that not only is your research impressive but I also learnt a lot about our language from this video. Thank you. Subscribed!
Chittagong’s Bangla is closely related to Barma's language. Sylhet’s Bangla is closely related to Assamese language. Language flows like river and changes it’s forms like river banks.
Being an immigrant to a western country, I got interested in the origin of Bangla only after I started to teach my children. Thank you so much for this video - it gave me answers to questions I didn't even think to ask.
@@baditya7839 That's because in west bengal Rarhi dialect is considered as standard where in Bangladesh bongali dialect is standard one. Even if you go to purulia, bankura (south western districts of WB) or Jalpaiguri, cochbehar(northern WB) you will find their tongue is also different. Barak valley of assam and sylhet of Bangladesh speaks sylheti and Chittagong speaks chittagongi, and they are way more different than both standard versions.
As a Bangali, I admit that I have no idea why non-Bengalis find Bangla sweet. For me, I always found Bangla to be Royal, sophisticated, and sometimes even intimidating which was probably developed by upper-class Bengalis and has now transcended to middle-class people like me. I always found my grandmother's style of Bangla extremely intimidating when she use to talk to my mom and dad even though she was just having a normal conversation.
@@srafid2000 true, I was only talking about standard kolkata Bengali. I grew up in Delhi so have limited knowledge. But I did learn the language last year so, progress I guess
Same but I'm used to hearing dialects around me. But I always found the standard Bangla to sound very very sophisticated and serious sounding but sweet at the same time. I'm biased cause I'm native but I'm really glad Bangla is my mother tongue. I often find pretty words or poems and I want to share them with non Bengali friends only to worry the words will sound strange to them and not as melodious as it is to me. But this video gave me a bit of encouragement
One of my non bengali friend said that I sound sweeter and more gentle when I was talking in bengali and more mature when I speak hindi Lots of love to you for this beautiful video.
Fact:⟩ there are some differences between West Bengal's Bengali and Bangladesh's Bengali. Most of Bengalis from West Bengal speaks 'Rarhi dialect’ and the Bengalis from Bangladesh and tripura speaks ‘Bongali dialect’... But, both Bengali are very sweet ♥️ Edit» thank you very much guys 🤗....for likes ❤️
May you suggest me few source to learn bengali. I'm not willing to learn this after watching this video rather I wanted to learn it since last year.🙂 Bengali also reminds me about NETA JI
Brilliant, as a Bengali and a linguist, your facts and explanations are absolutely on point❤ amazing work.....that country needs more youtubers like you....who make content worth watching...... brilliant again....truly remarkable ❤
@@lookintoit4537 exactly same. Was born and brought up outside West Bengal. Barite Bangla Boli kintu not so good. And khali bolte and bhujte Pari, that too not completely. Can’t read and write. And me and my sibling we just converse in English 🤣
Etate emon dekhanor ki ache, jekono bangali eta pare, tumi ki west Bengal er baire?? Ami to bujhte parchi na eta te dekhanor ki ache, sobai to pare eta
Well...as a Bengali, I must say, ড় and ঢ় do still have their actual sound in Bengali,but some people now a days seem not to pronounce them properly(even 'educated' people,in fact,them the most). If you listen to old Bengali songs, you will find the ঢ় and ড় there, existing in their actual form. In a flow, it's a bit softer than the actual sound,but definately not like র।
Can't agree more! The letter 'ড়' exists, and the actual sound is not like 'র' and if it's pronounced in that way, that's actually wrong. পরা vs পড়া , করা vs কড়া etc. I think while taking example, it's better to put a clip from the actual singer Lagnajita as Melissa is not a native speaker. Although it's a very sweet attempt by her to sing that song but we can't expect her to pronounce all the words correctly. Anyway, I liked the content and the analysis.
Are u Bengali?? I confused how you can speak so fluent bengali and never thought anyone would make video on this topic....Thank U Dada for this video and lots of love from West Bengal, India❤🇮🇳🇮🇳
*Because Bengal has the blood of killing* *all ancient languages on its hands.* Maithili (Sita Kingdom) was clubbed with Magadhi by manipulation of linguistic studies. Sanskrit was destroyed by Ram Mohan Roy letter to UK PM William Pitt - 1823 (source - Book - Letters of Ram Mohun Roy)
@@abhishek_singh9 you are not the prime minister or chief minister of our country and if Bengalis want they can do anything because they know what they are doing no need for your opinion ok bloody stupid 😏😏😏
The whole video I thought that he is definitely a Bengali, because he has pronounced some words exactly the same way we do. And this is also the point which he tried to make, that its one of the easiest languages of India to adopt.
His efforts were fantastic. That said, he often mispronounced the two অs, (the ö-type and the aw-type). Not much, but a born Bengali would have detected them at first listening.
Easy to adopt only if you speak one of those Sanskrit languages like hindi, oriya, marathi, assamiya, etc . For Dravidian people it is as tough as hindi, why wouldn't it be
@@theconstantstruggler5591 we both love each other's culture and celebrate each other's culture. And festivals. Need not give any explanation to people with peanut brains who think everyone is like them
@@nyctophilecat I can't understand when will people start minding their own business. And DO I HAVE TO MENTION 1000 OF TIME THAT I AM HER SISTER WHO IS MARRIED?!?!?!?
My 🇱🇰 first name in Hindi almost always gets pronounced as Kanish, as Kanishkaa is mostly a female name in India but whenever Bengalis see it they go Konishko, which sounds like a natural male term. My Sinhalese last name Wijesekara is pronounced Bijoyshekor which I guess India in Pixels will talk about in another video!
Bengalis and Sinhalese people are long lost brothers divided by a history of thousand of years. And interestingly we share a lot of native words in many ways, apart from the Sanskrit Prakit and pali words.
When you learn Rabindra sangeet these differences of long and short sound pronunciation is taught distinctively, the songs are also composed in that way.
Very true! And also, all of the linguistic findings in this video can be discovered just by studying Rabindra Sangeet as well. Rabindranath uses a lot of shared Sanskrit-root words (especially in his Gitanjali) that makes it an easy transition for a Hindi speaker to take a compare-and-contrast approach to finding Bangla's secret recipe of sweetness.
Just found out Jana Gana Mana (Indian National Anthem), was actually composed in Bengali language as 'Bharoto Bhagyo Bidhata' by Rabindranath Tagore. Bengali is not only sweet but also the easiest to learn among other Indian languages (mostly bcoz of absence of gender identification for subject/object).
Both Jana Gana Mana & Vande Mataram (written by another legend of a Bengali - Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay) are written in a register of Bangla called Sadhu Bhasha which is a purely Sanskrit-based form of Bangla. Most of the prominent Bengali writers of the Revolution Era wrote in this register. Most people do not know this and mistaken both songs as pure Sanskrit when in fact, when they were first sung they were probably sung with Bengali pronunciation 'Jano Gano Mano Odhinaayako Jayo He, Bharoto Bhagyo Bidhata (you can actually hear this pronunciation when Rabindranath recites it himself). That being said, I urge everyone to read the full hymn written by Rabindranath 'Bharoto Bhagyo Bidhata.' There is a line of it that goes: "Your call is announced continuously, we heed Your gracious call The Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs, Jains, Parsis, Muslims and Christians, The East and the West come together, to the side of Your throne And weave the garland of love. Oh! You who bring in the unity of the people! Victory be to You, dispenser of the destiny of India! Victory, victory, victory to You!"
Being a Odia, I know that there are so much similarities between Odia, Bengali and Assamese as they originate from common language Magadhi but Odia has much similarity with Sanskrit.
Bangla has connection with sanskrit too but how we speak now days bangla there are little less semilareity u can find but "Tathsama Bangla"is sound like sanskrit which we do not speak so much this days and for a fact our national anthem is written in Tathsama Bangla
Any video about bengali culture or language brings a wide smile on my face ❤️... Living with non-bengalis for sometimes now, tired of the constant leg pulling regarding "jol khabo", "cha khabo"... But... আমার সোনার বাংলা, আমি তোমায় ভালোবাসি ❤️
I am a Bengali too and speak in Chittagoian dialect. So sweet and faster in expressing feelings. I am proud. Bengali....is the only language in the earth for which people fought and sacrificed their lives. Request to listen all of you some Chittagonian songs by Shyam Shundar Baishnav & Shefali Ghosh..the pastoral songs...so sweet.
A small correction: The Bengali schwa isn't limited to just the "o" sound. It can also be the "aw" sound. While words like "onto" use the o sound, words like "hobe" uses the aw sound. So you pronounce is as hawbe, aka "abar dekha hawbe" and not "abar dekha hobe". Hope this helps :) good content.
Love from 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩 Proud to be Bengali. And one thing... We faught for our language in 1952. That's why 21st February is the International mother language day.❤
>Why does Bengali sound so sweet? Only Bongs say this Hindians say Urdu is sweetest language Arabs say Arabic is sweetest language Before ww1/ww2 Europeans though German was the sweetest language of poets...not it is known to be a scary langauge Eastern Europeans used to say Russian was sweetest language until Soviet times Portuguese and French colonizers in South at multiple points called Telugu, Kannada, Tamil and Malayalam as sweetest language. South Americans say Spanish is Sweetest language but only their dialect the rest are garbage they claim Chinese, Japanese, Koreans all say their language is the sweetest. Such is the way of people.
As a kolkatan Bengali we respect your sacrifice a lot..... thanks Bangladeshi বন্ধুরা.... Maybe because of you bengali is still in existence.....love bangladesh from India 🇮🇳
There is a difference between Indian Bengali and Bangladeshi Bengali. Indian Bengali is very sweet, and the pronunciation is also very beautiful. But the pronunciation of Bangladeshi Bangla language makes me feel disgusting
@@29subscribersin1daychallen6 Okay bro that's your opinion, I respect that .I know what is making you feel uncomfortable here😂 Don't be jealous , respect people, I can easily understand how good is Bangla in you country by just listening the speech of momota benerjee, and are you an idiot or something,Every language has its own local version,that doesn't represent the whole language and i know you clearly know that ,you are just helping people to know your intelligence level,and I'm pretty sure you are successful.Thank you for your time for reading the whole comment.
Brilliant video mate! As a native Bengali speaker, I haven’t seen any content anywhere that discusses the nuances of Bengali letters with such clarity and details. One minor thing which could be added to this video is that we do not have the Z sound in Bengali. We approximate the Z sound with J sound which are represented by য and জ. Z sound is an acquired sound by the “educated” class or people who have had access to schools where teachers actually know how to pronounce the letter Z correctly. People are often judged/made fun of for pronouncing Z sounds like J.
I think Pakistani people have a similar thing in that most have a tendency to pronounce V as W. Pakistani people usually pronounce the word Vinegar and Winegar whilst those who have had a lot of exposure to English can usually get the V sound. However sometimes even in the UK we come across some Pakistani people who still say Winegar and Wery instead of Very. It's hard not to find it funny and perceive them as less intelligent. Bengalis tend to use a B sound in place of V. Bery and Binegar don't sound as wrong to me but maybe I am biased because I am Bengali and my parents would use B instead of V.
>Why does Bengali sound so sweet? Only Bongs say this Hindians say Urdu is sweetest language Arabs say Arabic is sweetest language Before ww1/ww2 Europeans though German was the sweetest language of poets...not it is known to be a scary langauge Eastern Europeans used to say Russian was sweetest language until Soviet times Portuguese and French colonizers in South at multiple points called Telugu, Kannada, Tamil and Malayalam as sweetest language. South Americans say Spanish is Sweetest language but only their dialect the rest are garbage they claim Chinese, Japanese, Koreans all say their language is the sweetest. Such is the way of people.
West Bengal is going through Hindification especially in Kolkata. We must strive to save our language and ethnicity. My message is not anti India or anything its just about saving an Indian culture
I should've rathed you in comment if you haven't said the word Indian Culture. And also it's not Hindi, it's Urdu mostly cause now a days very few speak pure Hindi, same problem is in Hyderabad and Bengaluru
It is due Hindi agression. Even Bengali parents feel learning Hindi instead of Bengali will give their children more opportunity in the lomg run. The reason is the false propaganda in favour of Hindi, due to political campaigns. A marrative that goimg on, hindi is our national language. It binds us etc. Even though tgese are false propaganda bengli parents are choosing hindi ober bengali in most urban, english medium private schools.
@@arghyadeepdas5964 yeah, there is no way to measure the sweetness of a language, no such parameters are there, it's only human realisation on how they feel it on listening.❤️
Being a bengali myself I am truly enlightened by the knowledge you imparted through the video. Thank you! Probably now It would be easy to justify why we pronounce "a" sounds as "o".
I am literally crying.... Nothing to be more proud to be a bengali. In the era of learning English.. Bengalis are forgetting their own language and culture.
Soon we all will read about Bengali.. Culture, Literature, Dresses, Temples... etc. In. our History books.. Just like we read about Kashmir, Afghanistan, Pakistan... before islamization. ☺️🤗
@@abhishek_singh9 Any idea how the Bihari/NonBengali muslims were treated in east Pakistan after the Bangladesh liberation war?? Infact the very day the Pakistani army surrendered, the Bihari muslims were dragged out of their houses and massacred using the machine guns left by the Pak army.....anti bengali sentiments runs through Hindbelt's veins, no matter which religion they belong to! That's why the Assamese carried out a full scale demolish Hindi population operation in their state during the early 20's!!
@@anandprakashpathak2586 Brother have you heard about something called the British colonialism. Few weak people actually participated largely in ending that.
I’ve started learning Bengali because my girlfriend is from West Bengal and I really like the language. I’m a musician and remember performing AR Rahman’s *Jagao Mera Desh* in school which has a Bengali segment and I absolutely fell in love with the language and culture. Looking forward to exploring more of the Bengali culture.
Two things missing here - Bengali has a “aw” sound (sounds like English “saw”, “law” etc). Such as “Aditi” sounds like “Awditi”, “Amal” sounds like “Awmol”. Secondly, we don’t have gender differences in verbs and pronouns. Such as we don’t have “Karega” or “karegi “ based on male/female gender. We always have same - “korbo”.
![SAFEPLANET - ดาวเคราะห์ [ THE PLANET ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4X1XL3I_k3c/mqdefault.jpg)
Me: A pure Bangali
Also me: let's watch why our language is so sweet!
Xd
that's me too
Same😂
Also me
Same 😂
Even 'O' is so sweet that 'O' is used to call soulmate "Ogo sunchho" 😀😀
You are right Proud to be bengali
😂
My aunty is a teacher so one-day she asked a student what is her father 's name that student tell my father 's name is ogo sunchoo. Everyone was laughing after hearing her answer.
@@md.abukawser3676 lol
Even in Odia
Whenever he say "WHY BENGALI IS SWEET" i am blushing continuesly 😳
down bad
Lol
I am an Indian, international student in UK and my house share in UK have 6 people from 6 different locations of India. The bengali boy while talking to his girlfriend over phone sounds the sweetest amongst all of us.
According to Google, Bangla is the most sweetest language in the world.. and the first language people died for protecting.. so UNESCO declared 21 Feb international mother language day..
একদম। আমিও অনেক দিন আগে দেখেছি।
Great
মোদের গরব মোদের আশা আ মরি বাংলা ভাষা
Loll
🇧🇩 বাংলাদেশ
I am a Bengali and I learnt so much new info about my mother tongue...thankyou for such an insightful video
I second that
Same here
Not me reading
"Thank you for such an insulting vid"💀
Me too
IM🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩
Are we not going to talk about how sweet is this person's voice.
Id say I was shocked to see such a soft spoken person
Very True !
Yessss
He is so in love with bengali..that's why his voice has become so sweet 😊
@@sarkersaiful5122 I would say it is the other way round. It is his voice and personality that is making the language sound sweet. Truth of the matter is every language is sweet to someone to whom it is his mother tongue, and not so to whom it is a foreign language.
I am a bengali and I love bengali. In 1952 we fought for out language. We have sacrificed a lot of lives for our language. I am proud to be a bengali
In 1952, the language movement in East Pakistan was not to push Bangla as the only state language nor the mother language (mother languages can't be regulated by policy), for the sweetness of it's phonology but for denying Urdu as the only state language. The movement's agenda was to establish Bangla as one of the state languages side by side of Urdu. It was not an action but a reaction to the announcement of Urdu being the only state language.
But why?
West Pakistanis wanted Urdu as the only state language to accumulate all the positions in the government and to exercise superiority in different fields to colonize the East properly, to destroy its local culture and to slow down the existing education framework in the East, establishing systemic racism, making the East's people fall behind academically as well.
Then the faculty members at Dhaka University realized it at first and then eventually the students were informed. The students reacted and denied the West's evil design to monopolize all the govt sectors among other things.
To be honest, our students didn’t wake up on 21 February, 1952 and decided to die, but they were brutally murdered because they reacted to the oppression at all. The stakes were that high and it was so crucial for the West to have the colonizing tool, that they didn’t bat an eye shooting people.
Basically the Pakistanis wanted to be like the British colonizers, thinking they are the true heir. At the end of slavery, a former slave wanted to be the master of another free slave.
Though a lot of people in Bangladesh believe that the Pakistanis should be wiped off of the face of the planet. I think now we can just seat back and watch them kill themselves, watch them burn, being soaked in their own fuel.
how's that even happened 😂
language war or what
@@reallandshark Oh yeah, a full fledged war did happen approximately 20 years after the language movement in 1971. It happened because Pakistan was treating the Bangladeshi people like slaves. The whole population of a country systemically oppressed, can you believe it?
@@reallandsharkyou sound so ignorant
The fact that he doesn't even speak bengali but spoke bengali so beautifully is sooooo amazing💖💖💞💞💕💓💓💕
From what I've read, India in Pixels is from Odisha, and we all know how closely related Odia and Bengali are.
@@unclepodgermaybe but he is so good at bengali.
দাদা একদম 😇 ঠিক
@Pawan Adhana Yes. For example, व(wa) sound is missing in Bengali.
@Pawan Adhana So, I would like to hear you speak Bangla.
Being a Punjabi,I found bengali to be so sweet that I ended up learning it.বাংলা পৃথিবীর সবচেয়ে মধুর ভাষা❤❤
P.S I don't know why Bengalis are thanking me in the comments. Its us rest of the Indians whi should in fact be grateful to bengalis for producing mystics like Ramakrishna, poets like Tagore, thinkers like Aurobindo, scientists like Jagdish Chandra, leaders like Bose.🙏🙏
ধন্যবাদ
Thank u kakke. Mannu bhi thodi thodi Punjabi andi hai.
Darun dile dada.
In your dreams
And here we say "how are you" into " Hor Kee Hall aa " ( it is in a Malwa dialect ) mostly in deep voice and when third person listen it and they think that they soon going to fight 😂.
I'm a bengali girl...and i'm from Kolkata...really appreciate how this video have shown our culture and language!!🌼❤️
City of Joy ❤️
Kothai thako bon
@@biswarupsaha8018 Rehne de chore!
@@biswarupsaha8018 bolsei to, kolkata :/
Ami durgapur theke💕
Bengali is such a sweet language..I'm learning it... I'm from Uttar Pradesh
Ami apnar banglar sikhok hote pari 🤗
মহারাষ্ট্র থেকে বাংলা ভালবাসি 🥰🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🤩🤩
🙏🏻❤❤❤
মারাঠী ভাষা টি ও শ্রতিমধুর❤
Oboshyi
बंगालमधून महाराष्ट्रावर प्रेम
🧡🧡🧡
मराठी भाषा सुद्धा खूप चांगली आहे
🧡🤍💚
In 1952,a few Bangladeshi young men dedicated their life for recognition for the "Bengali language " as state language.
We bleed for this language. Proud to be a Bengali 🇧🇩
Than this became a National language.
U had to…. We did not need to.
@@subhajit201 We had to because 99% Bangladeshi's Mother language is Bengali,but Pakistani Govt. wanted to announce 'Urdu' as a state language.And India has 121 or more mother languages,so what for you will fight?
You are a Bengali, right? So why you are not appreciating Bangladeshi's dedication for Bangla?That's sick bro.
@@zebaraisa2345 there was no Bangladeshi for West bengal's Bengalli language...bengali was an official Indian bengali language back then
@@zebaraisa2345 His understanding of language bound by geographic border. It's true WB didn't need to fought for language. But we can celebrate, since we're all Bengali. People like him, just like to show supremacy. Thanks for reminding us 1952's history.
I am taking a pause to appreciate your Bengali pronunciations when you don’t speak that language. Nailed it.
Yo nice face painting bro
Yeah ..right ..
Yes♥️
True...his pronunciation was good. The Bengali dialogue at last was so good
I am a Bengali and this is the greatest sociolinguistic exploration of my language on TH-cam. I am truly grateful.
*Because Bengal has the blood of killing*
*all ancient languages on its hands.*
Maithili (Sita Kingdom) was clubbed with Magadhi by manipulation of linguistic studies.
Sanskrit was destroyed by Ram Mohan Roy letter to UK PM William Pitt - 1823 (source - Book - Letters of Ram Mohun Roy)
>Why does Bengali sound so sweet?
Only Bongs say this
Hindians say Urdu is sweetest language
Arabs say Arabic is sweetest language
Before ww1/ww2 Europeans though German was the sweetest language of poets...not it is known to be a scary langauge
Eastern Europeans used to say Russian was sweetest language until Soviet times
Portuguese and French colonizers in South at multiple points called Telugu, Kannada, Tamil and Malayalam as sweetest language.
South Americans say Spanish is Sweetest language but only their dialect the rest are garbage they claim
Chinese, Japanese, Koreans all say their language is the sweetest.
Such is the way of people.
of course people have different opinions. But that does not changes the fact that Bengali is one of the sweetest language in the world.@@debodatta7398
@@debodatta7398according to Google Bengali is the sweetest language in the world.
@@debodatta7398But UN recognised it as the sweetest language. Urdu is 3rd or 4th sweetest language . So, only bengalis don't say it is a sweet language.
I wonder how much study had to be done just to make this video. How accurately this dude pronounced 'Boshonto' even though he isn't Bengali! take my respect man🖤🇧🇩
Bro he is a bangali . His accent is like bangalis ❤️❤️
i wonder how study dad to be done just to make this video. How accurately this dude pronounced 'বসন্ত, and 'বিবেকানন্দ' even though he Isn't Bengoli. Id say i was shocked to see such a soft spoken person.
@@mitulsheikh5386 If a Bengali can speak Hindi accurately,Why can't any north Indian speak Bengali?
Actually,its really weird to see that Bengalis speak Hindi much more accurate than Hindi people do,but still most of the north indian haters nitpick on our Hindi accent.
They are really pesky
@@risxy006in my opinion, there are many alphabets in Bangla language and literature, Bangla has a huge viriety of words and sounds than any other languages, that's why I think they can speak other languages so properly and learn faster.
Nope he is not Bengali.. listen to the last part like koro, subscribe koro...abar dekha hobe...etc etc. We have aw sound in Bengali like English saw , so actually we pronounce kawro. And another is ae sound as a sounds in English cat. So dekha hobe...is actually daekha hawbe.
I'm not a Bengali guy but I'm in love with the Bengali language and culture unconditionally ❤️
Thanks 😊
Same here
Best Way To Get Likes 😂
Har cheez like ke liye Nahi hoti Babu Bhaiya
@@ravneetsingh634 No He Lied For The Likes Raajuu
" আমার ভাই এর রক্তে রাঙানো একুশে ফেব্রুয়ারি " শ্রদ্ধা সেই ভাষা শহীদদের প্রতি যাদের জন্য বাংলা এখন সারা পৃথিবীর কাছে পরিচিত।
ও বাংলা লেখা বুঝ বে না
Bangladesh MADARCHOD
@@anjanaray1926 onar interest ache , uni bangla jantei paren.
আমাদের ভাষার জন্য আমাদের ভাই ও বোনেরা প্রাণ দিয়েছেন
Joy Bangla!!
I am a bengali. Thank you for the video. The comments (most of them) are also heartwarming. I have respect and love to all other languages. Love the content
Bengali is so versatile, that after being a 'sweet' language, it has a well established rock/metal genre in its music industry.
Indian music lover
Fossils❤️🔥
Tabhi to sab band India's Got Talent main ate hain bajane😂
@@RohanKing Yep listen to 'Hasnuhana' from Fossils to get an idea of Bangla rock..
Only seeing the caption, my heart is melted as I'm a Bengali 😍😍 আমি আমার বাংলা ভাষাকে অনেক ভালোবাসি 💖💖💖
Amio
আমিও
I love Bengali, Bangladeshi national anthem "Amar Shonar Bangla" sounds sweet and lovely to me. I wish i could learn the language one day 😍.
funny because our national anthem is also in bengali
@@manansharma6348 Finally someone understands our emotions!
@@manansharma6348 Isn't Jana Gana Mana is a sankritized version of the original??
@@nisal_jay The song Jana-gana-mana, composed originally in Bengali by Rabindranath Tagore .
@@pratik5938 i thought that the present version and the original version is different. To be honest I felt Jana gana to contain a considerble sanskrit element. While Amar Shonar Bangla is more of a Bengali vocabulary. Any way both anthems are beautiful in their own right..
I am a Tamilian and I love Bangla a lot.
Bro I'm tamil and my wife is Bengali
❤
আমরাও তামিল ভালোবাসি
Really.thanks .I also loves all languages of my country .. we should preserve each language .
Bengalis love Tamil like anything.
@@shiningstone6771I have noticed that! They like literary stuff
This is the best thing about India. You have so many options to love and appreciate. Bengal, malayalam, tamizh, telugu, kanada, odiya, hindi, etc.....
And there comes Hindi imposition over other languages.
@@srafid2000 lmao no one ever does that .... stop this hindi hatered
u can feel proud to speak fluent english but will think that why is even hindi still alive
@@srafid2000 i can see how obsessed you are with hindi hatred, when you started negative comment about hindi when no body was even talking about it in this thread
প্রথম থেকে শেষ অব্দি আমার মুখে শুধু হাসিই ছিল... 😊সত্যি ,বাংলা ভাষার মধ্যে আলাদাই একটা অনুভূতি রয়েছে...🙃
আমি গর্বিত আমি বাঙালি... আমি আমার বাংলাকে খুব ভালোবাসি... 🤗বাংলা ভাষা, বাঙালি খাবার, বাংলার গান, বাংলার মানুষ, বাংলার আচার অনুষ্ঠান, ঐতিহ্য আরও অনেক কিছু ....😍 অনেক ভালোবাসা রইলো ....❤️❤️❤️❤️
From - West Bengal
নিজেকে আগে ভারতীয় বলতে শিখুন।
@@soumiksarkar7019 এখানে বাংলা ভাষা সম্পর্কিত একটি video post করা হয়েছে ... তাই আমি শুধুমাত্র আমার বাংলা কে নিয়েই বললাম ... Bengali language is an emotion...হ্যা আমি ভারতবাসী, এটা আপনি না বললেও আমি জানি ...I am proud to be a Bengali and also an Indian....❤️❤️
আগে আপনি বাঙালি না ভারতীয় ?
@@soumiksarkar7019 হয় আপনি আমার comment টা ঠিক মতো পড়েননি
অথবা হয়তো একটু কম বা একটু বেশি বুঝেছেন...BTW,I don't want any argument...so 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Make a good day...👍👍👍
@@soumiksarkar7019 congratulations...👏👏👏
Finally someone who acknowledges and appreciates the contribution of Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar ❤️
He could have deleted the other two sha and added a va sound like Assamese but for some reason he kept it.
@@islandsunset adds more clarity, I guess... 🤔
@@quentinosaurus7966 if redundant letters were removed then a few others could have been removed too.
No one, and I mean NO ONE in South Asia, comes close to Vidyasagar's legacy. He was a top top scholar/academic/social reformer/activist/writer/linguist and almost equally successful in all of them. He reformed Bengali prose language, he criticized and reformed Hinduism, liberalized and secularized our culture, started widow-remarriage and championed women's education, modernized our universities, made our thinking far more cosmopolitan and internationalist, wrote prolifically, was an incredible professor, and helped everyone in need. Along with his predecessor Ram Mohan Roy, he was the first modern man in India. Everything that is good about Bengal, everything that makes this land the cultural and intellectual hub of South Asia and one of the most revered Asian/Oriental cultures in the western world, comes directly or indirectly from Vidyasagar. People glorify Tagore, Vivekananda and Subhash Bose, but Vidyasagar preceded all of them in his overall social and cultural impact.
Bidyashagor 😊
As a proud Bengali, I absolutely love this video! Your sincere admiration and respect for our language is very clearly palpable, and I think you did an amazing job.
However, I do want to clarify one minor mistake on the topic of schwa and schwa retention in Bengali. Firstly, the actual sound of the schwa is more accurately represented by a shorter version of English “aw,” somewhat akin to Devanagari “औ,” at least as I know it to be pronounced in standard Hindi. It can sometimes be pronounced as /o/ (as in “toe” or “हो”), but this is a phonological phenomenon that diverts from the norm. For example, “ধর্ম” (Devanagari: “धर्म”) is pronounced roughly like “dhôrmo” (Devanagari: “धौर्मो”) where “ô” represents the “aw” sound. This word also has a schwa at the end, and this time it is pronounced as /o/ because we Bengalis don’t like to have multiple syllables with the standard schwa sound in direct succession.
This leads me to the other thing, which is that while Bengali does practice schwa retention, it doesn’t always retain the schwa. Consider the very simple second person singular pronoun: “আপনি” (Devanagari: आपनि). This literally reads out “āpôni,” (Devanagari: “आपौनी”) but is nonetheless pronounced in reality like “āpni” (Devanagari: “आप्नी”). As another example, the word “पथ” (Devanagari: “पथ”) was transliterated as “potho” in the video, when in actuality it is pronounced as “pôth” (Devanagari: पौथ्), with the same schwa deletion at the end of the word as you find in a language like Hindi.
In a nutshell, schwa deletion is an inconsistent mess in Bengali, and you need to just know when to and when not to delete it in Bengali, though there is some level of intuition that you can build to help guide you. Once again, amazing video! অনেক ধন্যবাদ এবং জয় বাংলা।
Idk about the language but I'm in love with the male voice....he's making the language more sweeter 💜
@SIDDHAARTH MANIAN ohhh😊
@SIDDHAARTH MANIAN ohho 😊
@Waseema Maksura - exactly 😊
@@soumilidutta9919 yup 😊
u r army right
মোদের গর্ব, মোদের আশা, আ মরি বাংলা ভাষা!
তোমার কোলে, তোমার বোলে, কতই শান্তি ভালবাসা!🥰
❤️❤️❤️
গরব..😊
@@susmitadas7644 yup . I liked the video except that girl's song. She was mispronouncing. It was okay for her as she's a non Bengali and I appreciate that. But taking her clip to explain and misrepresent পড়া as পরা was wrong.
@@gauravd231 😊😊
♥️♥️♥️
Videos like this makes me so proud of my mother language and culture❤ from Bengal... I ❤ Bangla & India🇮🇳 ❤❤❤❤
"বাংলা আমার তৃষ্ণার জল,
তৃপ্ত শেষ চুমুক
আমি একবার দেখি বার বার দেখি,
দেখি বাংলার মুখ।" ❤️❤️❤️
সুন্দর | Whose is it?
@@BengaliMcGinleykobi Jibanananda Das
@@neelanjanachatterjee4857 না না, এটা কবি প্রতুল মুখোপাধ্যায়ের লেখা
@@samprit5620 তাই হবে। তাহলে বোধ হয় আমি বাংলায় গান গাই আমি বাংলার গান গাই । এর শেষ লাইন হবে।
Unfortunately Bengal turned out to be two faced. Now you need visa to see one face.
He doesn't speak bengali, but he almost nailed the pronunciation! His voice also sounds like that of a Bengali! As a Bengali, or should I say Bangali, I am so proud he made a video with this much detail of the Bengali language, where some of it I didn't even know! Thank you!
Turns out he IS Bengali.
@@WoSarvatraHain oh!
Do you know: One of India's greatest poets, Rabindranath Tagore who is a Bengali hailed Telugu as the sweetest Indian language.
Good observation... As a Bengali I also think he is a Bengali. His sound is too much the same as Bengalis (Rarhi dialect).
@faiza a But he's a chakraborty if I remember correctly. I don't know. It's a months old comment, leave it .
As a native Bengali, I must admit that not only is your research impressive but I also learnt a lot about our language from this video. Thank you. Subscribed!
Offensive your comment
My dad's last name is nag!
আমি বাংলাদেশী I am from Bangladesh And we Bangladeshis are proud that we gave life for mother tongue 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩
Chittagong’s Bangla is closely related to Barma's language.
Sylhet’s Bangla is closely related to Assamese language.
Language flows like river and changes it’s forms like river banks.
That's chittgaiya language very much different from Bengali
Who said sylhet bengla is related to Assamese??? U can say dt Assamese is related to sylheti
@@rkdecrypts5733 Go out of here.
Sylheti as it’s own language is more similar to Assamese than to Bangla
Sylheti language was formerly known as Nagri. It has its own letters and scripts.
I saw two Bengali fighting. It felt like they are long lost brother showing their affection to each other. 😂
🤣🤣🤣
My friends from other states used to tell me I sound really sweet when I was hurling abuses at them. T_T
😂ok
Lol
Hahaha
Loved the way you portrayed Bengali language.. From 🇧🇩
@@mariahchoudhury6227 why you are angry man..
Being an immigrant to a western country, I got interested in the origin of Bangla only after I started to teach my children. Thank you so much for this video - it gave me answers to questions I didn't even think to ask.
Being a Bengali from West Bengal, India ♥️
I can't wait 🥰😍
Same 😋
Me being from karnataka can understand bengali but indian version bangladeshi one is different
😌😌
@@baditya7839 That's because in west bengal Rarhi dialect is considered as standard where in Bangladesh bongali dialect is standard one. Even if you go to purulia, bankura (south western districts of WB) or Jalpaiguri, cochbehar(northern WB) you will find their tongue is also different. Barak valley of assam and sylhet of Bangladesh speaks sylheti and Chittagong speaks chittagongi, and they are way more different than both standard versions.
@@surajitmondal823 I m from Purulia bro.... And yes here's Bengali is slight different from the bengali spoken in Hoogly, Medinipur, Kolkata
Being a bangali---😂😂
I have never thought like this 😊
Proud to be a বাঙালি
আমিও 😂😂😂✌🏻
But I am not proud to be bangali
@@Iamno1_hehe why?
Because I get bad marks in this
@@Iamno1_hehe Same here😅
Edit: but love is love
Your pronounce 'Boshonto' was so accurate just love the pronounce
Being a Bengali it's overwhelming to see someone pronounced Bengali words perfectly!!!❤
As a Bangali, I admit that I have no idea why non-Bengalis find Bangla sweet. For me, I always found Bangla to be Royal, sophisticated, and sometimes even intimidating which was probably developed by upper-class Bengalis and has now transcended to middle-class people like me. I always found my grandmother's style of Bangla extremely intimidating when she use to talk to my mom and dad even though she was just having a normal conversation.
So you have no ideas about different accents and dialects of Bangla which is widely spoken around Bengal specially in Bangladesh?
@@srafid2000 true, I was only talking about standard kolkata Bengali. I grew up in Delhi so have limited knowledge. But I did learn the language last year so, progress I guess
Accents matter. The standard Bangla sounds sweet. But other dialects nor so much. Ah! I've become a linguist😂😂
I think, Bengali singers in bollywood play major role for this perception.
Same but I'm used to hearing dialects around me. But I always found the standard Bangla to sound very very sophisticated and serious sounding but sweet at the same time. I'm biased cause I'm native but I'm really glad Bangla is my mother tongue. I often find pretty words or poems and I want to share them with non Bengali friends only to worry the words will sound strange to them and not as melodious as it is to me. But this video gave me a bit of encouragement
One of my non bengali friend said that I sound sweeter and more gentle when I was talking in bengali and more mature when I speak hindi
Lots of love to you for this beautiful video.
Love you too
sorry for out of topic things, but is that yoongi in your pfp lmao
@@Han-qp6pe yessss, army?
@@iamasweetpotato2262 yes army! lmao nice to meet you!
@@Han-qp6pe 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜
You voice makes all languages sweeter (assured by a Bengali)
I guess I was in love with bengali culture after watching Balika Vadhu movie. So beautifully presented video. Love from Nepal❤
Fact:⟩ there are some differences between West Bengal's Bengali and Bangladesh's Bengali.
Most of Bengalis from West Bengal speaks 'Rarhi dialect’ and the Bengalis from Bangladesh and tripura speaks ‘Bongali dialect’...
But, both Bengali are very sweet ♥️
Edit» thank you very much guys 🤗....for likes ❤️
Ya ur right
The comment section will go downhill if you start a Ghoti-Bangal Juddho here.😄
@@shudha5214 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@shudha5214 by the way, I am a Bangal from West Bengal🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
এইসব কথা কয়ে তো মাথা গরম কইরে দিলা, দাদা।
Just kidding 😛
Both are sweet. Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
Blood and lives were sacrificed to protect this beautiful language in 1952.
@Munna Bhai 1952 to for language and 1971 for independence
1971***
@@Disha-s_Diary the language movement took place in 21st February of 1952. In 1971, the liberation war of Bangladesh took place
Rabindranath Tagore ❌
Robindronath Thakur ✔️
Yeah...
Its Thakur...
Not tagore...
Exactly
Yea, bangali says thakur not tagore heheh
Affirmative 🤞
May you suggest me few source to learn bengali. I'm not willing to learn this after watching this video rather I wanted to learn it since last year.🙂 Bengali also reminds me about NETA JI
Brilliant, as a Bengali and a linguist, your facts and explanations are absolutely on point❤ amazing work.....that country needs more youtubers like you....who make content worth watching...... brilliant again....truly remarkable ❤
Bengali Relationship Be Like
Men : " এই শোনো "
Women : " ওগো শুনছো "
@@farhanaakter21157 May be in your city/area only..amder akhne to kauke ami "ya listen" bolte sunini ami..amder akhne "ogo suncho" bole😊😊
Akdom😊❤
@@farhanaakter21157 Husband & wife using "excuse me" to call each other!!🙄🙄🙄😑😑😑where do you live sweetheart???
@@farhanaakter21157 U guys think yourselves so smart by saying english bt we dont
@@farhanaakter21157 Mention not 😌
Man I loved to see when people give logic and information in this harsh and emotionally frustrated World.
Loved it .
Love from a bengali ❤️
Bengalis love logic 😉
@@anirbanguha8579 yess true
It's Bangali
You already won hearts of Bengal just by admitting rosogolla. Awesome insight. ❤️❤️
Bengali is the only language that came from fresh blood sacrifice of 1952. ✊
I am proud as a Bengali.💞🇧🇩
Honestly as a Bengali myself, often end up speaking pure bangla without uttering any English or any foreign word, just to enjoy how melodious I sound
Damn I can't. I'm a Bengali too, and I can speak but I always mix in Hindi/English. There are many Bengali words which I don't even know.
Thats so good. I cant. Barite regular se Bangla boli tate onek English word mix hoye jay. Last sentencetar moto.
@@lookintoit4537 exactly same. Was born and brought up outside West Bengal. Barite Bangla Boli kintu not so good. And khali bolte and bhujte Pari, that too not completely. Can’t read and write. And me and my sibling we just converse in English 🤣
Ya me too bro good
Etate emon dekhanor ki ache, jekono bangali eta pare, tumi ki west Bengal er baire?? Ami to bujhte parchi na eta te dekhanor ki ache, sobai to pare eta
I'm guessing it'll mostly be attributed to the rounded vowel অ and the "sh" sound. Excited!
'æ', 'y', etc......
@Samarpan Majumdar অনেকসময় ‘এ’ কে আমরা 'অ্যা' উচ্চারণ করি
@@anik_kun_medico মাত্রা দেওয়া এ কার আগে ব্যবহার করা হতো ঠিক এই কারণের জন্যই।
@@bandhanpramanik8516 মানে?🤔
@@anik_kun_medico বেলা বেলা বয়ে যায়।
দ্বিতীয় বেলায় মাত্রা দেওয়া এ হবে
I am a Marathi girl and I personally feel that the Bengali language is soft and tender. Thanks for the wonderful content.
I think Marathi is a very beautiful language too.
Especially if you sing it this way XD
Wellcome,, ( স্বাগতম)
Bengali women are also soft and tender.
The amount of research you have done for this video is commendable!!...got to learn so much about my own language!.... thanks ❤
I live in Punjab and I can speak Hindi and Punjabi fluently but i always loved Bangali since I was a child and now I'm trying to learn Bangali
Bah..khub valo byapar toh..
puunjabii = honde munde kunde vich fich
Thanks so much for the love
Kotota sikhlen ekhon obdhi ami shunte chai😊
Well...as a Bengali, I must say, ড় and ঢ় do still have their actual sound in Bengali,but some people now a days seem not to pronounce them properly(even 'educated' people,in fact,them the most). If you listen to old Bengali songs, you will find the ঢ় and ড় there, existing in their actual form. In a flow, it's a bit softer than the actual sound,but definately not like র।
True that!
absolutely
Can't agree more! The letter 'ড়' exists, and the actual sound is not like 'র' and if it's pronounced in that way, that's actually wrong. পরা vs পড়া , করা vs কড়া etc. I think while taking example, it's better to put a clip from the actual singer Lagnajita as Melissa is not a native speaker. Although it's a very sweet attempt by her to sing that song but we can't expect her to pronounce all the words correctly. Anyway, I liked the content and the analysis.
Exaaaaactlyyyyy!!!! Plus the song he used as a reference it's freaking sung by a non Bengali *Melissa Srivastava* FFS
@@ambalika5335 a shame really.
Are u Bengali?? I confused how you can speak so fluent bengali and never thought anyone would make video on this topic....Thank U Dada for this video and lots of love from West Bengal, India❤🇮🇳🇮🇳
0:18 he tells that he is not bengali
He is not Bengali
He said in one of his instagram QNA that he lived in Kolkata for a short period . 😸
3:54 nah he is not. He did a bit of mistake in sonaton, google translate did the right pronounciation
His English accent Bengali people type ........
As bengali it melt my heart how you care about bangal
সত্যি যখন কেউ বাংলা ভাষা নিয়ে কোনো টপিক কভার করে তখন সত্যিই একজন বাঙালি হিসেবে অনেক গর্ব বোধ হয়।।💝🥰
vag pagla choda
কেউ আলোচনা করুক আর না করুক। বাংলা ভাষা বিশ্বের ১ নাম্বার মধুর ভাষা খেতাব পেয়েছে
Thik bolechish bhai
@brewgrew1155no country is better than another country
*Because Bengal has the blood of killing*
*all ancient languages on its hands.*
Maithili (Sita Kingdom) was clubbed with Magadhi by manipulation of linguistic studies.
Sanskrit was destroyed by Ram Mohan Roy letter to UK PM William Pitt - 1823 (source - Book - Letters of Ram Mohun Roy)
"Why does Bengali sounds so sweet?" Probably because Bengalis are sweet, like their sweets ^^
Thank you
@SIDDHAARTH MANIAN you stupid people don't know how sweet is bengali Rabindranath Tagore was born in our land
@@abhishek_singh9 bangali are very much smart and girls are also
@SIDDHAARTH MANIAN and you must be forgotten or as a stupid guy you might be not knowing that Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose also had spoken bengali
@@abhishek_singh9 you are not the prime minister or chief minister of our country and if Bengalis want they can do anything because they know what they are doing no need for your opinion ok bloody stupid 😏😏😏
The whole video I thought that he is definitely a Bengali, because he has pronounced some words exactly the same way we do. And this is also the point which he tried to make, that its one of the easiest languages of India to adopt.
His efforts were fantastic. That said, he often mispronounced the two অs, (the ö-type and the aw-type). Not much, but a born Bengali would have detected them at first listening.
Easy to adopt only if you speak one of those Sanskrit languages like hindi, oriya, marathi, assamiya, etc . For Dravidian people it is as tough as hindi, why wouldn't it be
I am Tamil.. And my wife is Bengali.. We live in Bengaluru
Loss of Bengali culture. The girl definitely forgot Bengali culture and adopted your Tamil culture.
@@theconstantstruggler5591 we both love each other's culture and celebrate each other's culture.
And festivals.
Need not give any explanation to people with peanut brains who think everyone is like them
Bengali is also considered as the world's most sweetest language ❤️😌 Proud to be Bengali.☺️ Lots of love from West Bengal ❤️
Not true Entirely, if you're talking about UNESCO ... (i m Bengali too )
Ei bacha meye youtube e ki korcho... ekhon phone use korar boyos? Jao porte bosho. 😠
@@nyctophilecat Mind your own business uncle!!! By the way that's my sister not me.
@@dishakar8923 😡 you too go study
@@nyctophilecat I can't understand when will people start minding their own business. And DO I HAVE TO MENTION 1000 OF TIME THAT I AM HER SISTER WHO IS MARRIED?!?!?!?
My 🇱🇰 first name in Hindi almost always gets pronounced as Kanish, as Kanishkaa is mostly a female name in India but whenever Bengalis see it they go Konishko, which sounds like a natural male term. My Sinhalese last name Wijesekara is pronounced Bijoyshekor which I guess India in Pixels will talk about in another video!
Konishko BijoyShekhor.
And your PM's will be Mohindo Rajapokkho.😁
@@suvodipmondal7625 মহেন্দ্র রাজাপক্ষ..
@@rupamsaha152
মহেন্দ্র নয়, মহিন্দ।
You have a wonderful name... just a thought
Bengalis and Sinhalese people are long lost brothers divided by a history of thousand of years. And interestingly we share a lot of native words in many ways, apart from the Sanskrit Prakit and pali words.
As a Bangali I must say that your analysis is wonderful. And I must also admit that your Bengali pronunciation is surprisingly good!
True that, I thought he is a Bengali
As an Bangali from Bangladesh, I'm really proud of being Bangali.ভালোবাসি বাংলাকে, ভালোবাসি বাংলাদেশকে💜💜🇧🇩🇧🇩
We are Bangalis , you are Bangals
@@Just_talksick Did I ask for your opinion?? You're acting like an insecure kid, lol.
@@sinthiya_jahan_sruti I merely stated a fact. You got triggered , this clearly shows how insecure you are and how afraid you are of facing reality
We are Bengalis,you are kangals@@Just_talksick
@@rababsultana1706 You follow arab and farsi culture , we follow Bangla culture..
As a Bangladeshi . thank you for your analysing bengali/bangla language.💞🇧🇩
When you learn Rabindra sangeet these differences of long and short sound pronunciation is taught distinctively, the songs are also composed in that way.
Yes I noticed it also
Very true! And also, all of the linguistic findings in this video can be discovered just by studying Rabindra Sangeet as well. Rabindranath uses a lot of shared Sanskrit-root words (especially in his Gitanjali) that makes it an easy transition for a Hindi speaker to take a compare-and-contrast approach to finding Bangla's secret recipe of sweetness.
Odia is the best
@@adityaranjanbiswal4044 every one feels his/her mother tongue is the best. This love needs to stay.
@@JaydeepSinha 💯 প্রটিশত সত্য 😊
ବନ୍ଦେ ଉତ୍କଳ ଜନନୀ🙏
Just found out Jana Gana Mana (Indian National Anthem), was actually composed in Bengali language as 'Bharoto Bhagyo Bidhata' by Rabindranath Tagore.
Bengali is not only sweet but also the easiest to learn among other Indian languages (mostly bcoz of absence of gender identification for subject/object).
There is no gender identification in verbs, but there are gendered words. We learn gender change in grammar as well
Yes there are 4 genders like English but we don't use it as verbs
Bro wdym you just found out 💀
Both Jana Gana Mana & Vande Mataram (written by another legend of a Bengali - Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay) are written in a register of Bangla called Sadhu Bhasha which is a purely Sanskrit-based form of Bangla. Most of the prominent Bengali writers of the Revolution Era wrote in this register. Most people do not know this and mistaken both songs as pure Sanskrit when in fact, when they were first sung they were probably sung with Bengali pronunciation 'Jano Gano Mano Odhinaayako Jayo He, Bharoto Bhagyo Bidhata (you can actually hear this pronunciation when Rabindranath recites it himself). That being said, I urge everyone to read the full hymn written by Rabindranath 'Bharoto Bhagyo Bidhata.' There is a line of it that goes:
"Your call is announced continuously, we heed Your gracious call
The Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs, Jains, Parsis, Muslims and Christians,
The East and the West come together, to the side of Your throne
And weave the garland of love.
Oh! You who bring in the unity of the people! Victory be to You, dispenser of the destiny of India!
Victory, victory, victory to You!"
@@santoor_naad what are you implying?
আমার কাছে শুদ্ধ বাংলা ভাষা অনেক মিষ্টি লাগে শুনতে কারণ আমি এই ভাষাতেই কথা বলি। আমি একজন গর্বিত ভারতীয় বাঙালি 🇮🇳
Such a well researched and well explained video. Love it.
This is honestly such a satisfying feeling that you resonated with it, thank you so much!
@@iip Bro are you a Bengali?
@@sohmkuila03 no he is from Maharashtra
@@AmitSingh-ty5hw thanks for the information
@SIDDHAARTH MANIAN Thank you too
Being a Odia, I know that there are so much similarities between Odia, Bengali and Assamese as they originate from common language Magadhi but Odia has much similarity with Sanskrit.
Bangla has connection with sanskrit too but how we speak now days bangla there are little less semilareity u can find but "Tathsama Bangla"is sound like sanskrit which we do not speak so much this days and for a fact our national anthem is written in Tathsama Bangla
@SIDDHAARTH MANIAN Because Rabindranath Tagore ( Rabindranath Thakur) is Bengali
@SIDDHAARTH MANIAN Okay then fight for it 😂😂
@SIDDHAARTH MANIAN Jana Gana Mana was adopted as the national anthem of India back in the 1926 Calcutta session of the Congress.
Odia is the best
Any video about bengali culture or language brings a wide smile on my face ❤️... Living with non-bengalis for sometimes now, tired of the constant leg pulling regarding "jol khabo", "cha khabo"... But... আমার সোনার বাংলা, আমি তোমায় ভালোবাসি ❤️
Sotti, amra sobi 'khai'😅
Just remind them, amader byakaran onyo. Oder matha ghamate hobe na.
I am a Bengali too and speak in Chittagoian dialect. So sweet and faster in expressing feelings. I am proud. Bengali....is the only language in the earth for which people fought and sacrificed their lives. Request to listen all of you some Chittagonian songs by Shyam Shundar Baishnav & Shefali Ghosh..the pastoral songs...so sweet.
The ending note in Bengali was the cherry on top. Commendable research and compilation. 👍
R u bengali?
Bengali and Assamese are similar So I understand what they talk.🙏🏻
Love FROM Assam ❤️
Likewise... The words used are quite similar and the words that aren't similar can be understood quite easily 🔥
Yeah I also understand assamese and love assamese movie....it's so similar to our bengali
Yeah once they were both the same. Until the Thailand invasion came
@@adamemerson5267 Ahoms were our ancestors not invaders get your facts right
@@adamemerson5267 sorry we Assamess and bengali were never same pepole
A small correction: The Bengali schwa isn't limited to just the "o" sound. It can also be the "aw" sound. While words like "onto" use the o sound, words like "hobe" uses the aw sound. So you pronounce is as hawbe, aka "abar dekha hawbe" and not "abar dekha hobe". Hope this helps :) good content.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe the schwa (or deleted schwa) refer only to the syllable at the end- not in the middle.
@@RajibAdityaNayan yes .. you are right .. schwa is actually the ending... not in between...
Hai kintu ami toh hobei likhi
😂
Perfect
ঠিক আসসসস😁 বুঝতে পেরেছি দিদি আর বলতে হবে না....@@
Love from 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩
Proud to be Bengali.
And one thing... We faught for our language in 1952.
That's why 21st February is the International mother language day.❤
@souravchakraborty662you piece of bacon what does language have to do with religion.mf see the intro first it included Bangladesh 🤣
@souravchakraborty662Lindus on their way to mock Muslims in every video
@souravchakraborty662,,,,why are you so disrespectful. ruining the vibes of a positive video
@souravchakraborty662do you know 70% Bengali people are Muslim 😂 90% In Bangladesh 40% in India 😂😂
>Why does Bengali sound so sweet?
Only Bongs say this
Hindians say Urdu is sweetest language
Arabs say Arabic is sweetest language
Before ww1/ww2 Europeans though German was the sweetest language of poets...not it is known to be a scary langauge
Eastern Europeans used to say Russian was sweetest language until Soviet times
Portuguese and French colonizers in South at multiple points called Telugu, Kannada, Tamil and Malayalam as sweetest language.
South Americans say Spanish is Sweetest language but only their dialect the rest are garbage they claim
Chinese, Japanese, Koreans all say their language is the sweetest.
Such is the way of people.
I am from Nadia and the pronounciation of Bengali language is authentic here💜
Same,
Bangladeshi areas near Nadia also has proper bengali pronunciation.
@@farzanapoly739 present day Nodia and Kushtia is Greater (actual) Nodia region. And this video basically used Noida accent of Bangla.
Love from Maharashtra 🇮🇳❤️
Hate from J&K 😡
@@skunky_fink Why to hate?
@@skunky_fink Why bro ?
We Maharashtrians love the people of JK, specially the people of Vallay.
Why so hate ??
Anyways, Love From Maharashtra 🇮🇳
@@vedantsonawane8104 yes ❤️
@@skunky_fink 🤣🤣
That's why we Bangladeshis fought for this language 1952 against Pakistan, 21 February, and it is the international mother language day ❤️
As a kolkatan Bengali we respect your sacrifice a lot..... thanks Bangladeshi বন্ধুরা.... Maybe because of you bengali is still in existence.....love bangladesh from India 🇮🇳
@@agnick_here thanks brother ❤️ appreciate it
People fought for their language to retain identity, rights and cultural independence not for -that's why sweetness!
Deepen your thought
There is a difference between Indian Bengali and Bangladeshi Bengali. Indian Bengali is very sweet, and the pronunciation is also very beautiful. But the pronunciation of Bangladeshi Bangla language makes me feel disgusting
@@29subscribersin1daychallen6 Okay bro that's your opinion, I respect that .I know what is making you feel uncomfortable here😂 Don't be jealous , respect people, I can easily understand how good is Bangla in you country by just listening the speech of momota benerjee, and are you an idiot or something,Every language has its own local version,that doesn't represent the whole language and i know you clearly know that ,you are just helping people to know your intelligence level,and I'm pretty sure you are successful.Thank you for your time for reading the whole comment.
Brilliant video mate! As a native Bengali speaker, I haven’t seen any content anywhere that discusses the nuances of Bengali letters with such clarity and details. One minor thing which could be added to this video is that we do not have the Z sound in Bengali. We approximate the Z sound with J sound which are represented by য and জ. Z sound is an acquired sound by the “educated” class or people who have had access to schools where teachers actually know how to pronounce the letter Z correctly. People are often judged/made fun of for pronouncing Z sounds like J.
I think Pakistani people have a similar thing in that most have a tendency to pronounce V as W. Pakistani people usually pronounce the word Vinegar and Winegar whilst those who have had a lot of exposure to English can usually get the V sound. However sometimes even in the UK we come across some Pakistani people who still say Winegar and Wery instead of Very. It's hard not to find it funny and perceive them as less intelligent.
Bengalis tend to use a B sound in place of V. Bery and Binegar don't sound as wrong to me but maybe I am biased because I am Bengali and my parents would use B instead of V.
>Why does Bengali sound so sweet?
Only Bongs say this
Hindians say Urdu is sweetest language
Arabs say Arabic is sweetest language
Before ww1/ww2 Europeans though German was the sweetest language of poets...not it is known to be a scary langauge
Eastern Europeans used to say Russian was sweetest language until Soviet times
Portuguese and French colonizers in South at multiple points called Telugu, Kannada, Tamil and Malayalam as sweetest language.
South Americans say Spanish is Sweetest language but only their dialect the rest are garbage they claim
Chinese, Japanese, Koreans all say their language is the sweetest.
Such is the way of people.
West Bengal is going through Hindification especially in Kolkata. We must strive to save our language and ethnicity. My message is not anti India or anything its just about saving an Indian culture
I should've rathed you in comment if you haven't said the word Indian Culture. And also it's not Hindi, it's Urdu mostly cause now a days very few speak pure Hindi, same problem is in Hyderabad and Bengaluru
@@tems4807 So fucking typical. It is not Urdu , it's Hindi which is getting imposed .
@@jazzy4164 🤨In Bihar crores of people speak Bengali (easter bihar ). what mean imposed hindi 😠.
It is due Hindi agression. Even Bengali parents feel learning Hindi instead of Bengali will give their children more opportunity in the lomg run. The reason is the false propaganda in favour of Hindi, due to political campaigns. A marrative that goimg on, hindi is our national language. It binds us etc. Even though tgese are false propaganda bengli parents are choosing hindi ober bengali in most urban, english medium private schools.
@@moubhattacharyya1141 Bong librandu feminists in action mode! in Jethhalal style: Once more! Once more!
Each and every language is sweet.....for the native speakers.
Yes, but the Bengali is the sweetest language in the world and 2nd artistic language after french also❤️
@@sudipmukherjee6017 Okay honestly, "I" don't find French sweet but yeah bengali definitely sounds so sweet(I'm not bengali btw)
@@user-lehsun-le-garib indeed btw, but I wrote french is the most artistic language not sweet ❤️
That's not so true...
Such as Russian and spanish are sexy not sweet!
@@arghyadeepdas5964 yeah, there is no way to measure the sweetness of a language, no such parameters are there, it's only human realisation on how they feel it on listening.❤️
None bangalis: let's see why bengali language is so sweet
Me as a bangali: let's see why our language is so sweet 〰️
Proud to be a Bengali .. We fought for our language 🥰..Love from BANGLADESH.........
Being a bengali myself I am truly enlightened by the knowledge you imparted through the video. Thank you! Probably now It would be easy to justify why we pronounce "a" sounds as "o".
😊
I love bengalis,their culture,their language and specially their music...
N sweet too fish n sweet which Bengali can't live without
I am literally crying....
Nothing to be more proud to be a bengali.
In the era of learning English..
Bengalis are forgetting their own language and culture.
Soon we all will read about Bengali.. Culture, Literature, Dresses, Temples... etc. In. our History books.. Just like we read about Kashmir, Afghanistan, Pakistan... before islamization. ☺️🤗
Yes those bengalis who are living in bengal act like this..being a probasi bangali I feel proud of my language and state..
@SIDDHAARTH MANIAN can u tell 1 language which is more sweetest than bengali.
@SIDDHAARTH MANIAN jealoused?
@@abhishek_singh9 Any idea how the Bihari/NonBengali muslims were treated in east Pakistan after the Bangladesh liberation war??
Infact the very day the Pakistani army surrendered, the Bihari muslims were dragged out of their houses and massacred using the machine guns left by the Pak army.....anti bengali sentiments runs through Hindbelt's veins, no matter which religion they belong to! That's why the Assamese carried out a full scale demolish Hindi population operation in their state during the early 20's!!
Your voice is also very sweet and soothing to my ears...hope you figure out why and make a video on it.
Great job!
"I don't speak bengali, and probably you don't as well"
Me, a bengali, *watching* :😐
বাঙালি এখন সব জায়গাই গুপ্তচর সেজে যায়...তাই কেও বুঝতে পারে না
🤨🤨😄
How bro😂
Weak language for weak people. Always remember we north Indians saved you from atrocities of pakistani army. I guess, we shouldn't have.
@@anandprakashpathak2586 Brother have you heard about something called the British colonialism. Few weak people actually participated largely in ending that.
I'm Bengali and i loved your explanation. It's wonderful how you researched so much. ❤️❤️❤️ Lots of love
I’ve started learning Bengali because my girlfriend is from West Bengal and I really like the language. I’m a musician and remember performing AR Rahman’s *Jagao Mera Desh* in school which has a Bengali segment and I absolutely fell in love with the language and culture.
Looking forward to exploring more of the Bengali culture.
Ma gf is also bengali
AR Rahman is Tamilian .
What about Tamil language then?
Probably you would exposed to AR Rahman Tamil songs as well .
@@Variouscartoontopic I don’t find Tamil language as fascinating as Bengali. Everybody has their preferences.
@@dksdmusicOkay no offence. I also don't find Bengali as fascinating as Tamil.
Everybody have their opinions.
This is an opinion based video though .
@@Variouscartoontopic same tamil is very alien type of language i actually dont like i like hindi more than Bengali😀even tho i am bengali
7:54 Hindi: Vasant
Sanskrit: Vasanta
Bengali: Boshonto
Assamese: Bokhonto
Two things missing here - Bengali has a “aw” sound (sounds like English “saw”, “law” etc). Such as “Aditi” sounds like “Awditi”, “Amal” sounds like “Awmol”.
Secondly, we don’t have gender differences in verbs and pronouns. Such as we don’t have “Karega” or “karegi “ based on male/female gender. We always have same - “korbo”.
Ekdowm thik bowlechhow
I am Awditi
Yup, I'm Debopawm, although my spelling looks like the name of a benzodiazepine
And the অ vowel, pronunciation wise, is unique vowel to Bengali
@@justfrolikin that’s what I mentioned above