Learn basic introduction in Burmese language with Moe Myanmar. email: moe@moemyanmar.com website: www.moemyanmar.com facebook: Moe Myanmar Language Centre phone: 959-4316 8422
Esther Subra yes thank you for the nice comment. We would definitely make more vidoes and on grammar lesson as well next year. Thank you for the support.
She should use polite word par or bar နာမည်ဘယ်လိုခေါ်ပါသလဲ.ပါ (bar) par is our polite word we use to this word.Mingalarba (မဂ်လာပါ) ကျေးဇူးပါ နာမည်ဘယ်လိုခေါ်ပါသလဲ
Is Burmese similar to the other ethnic Zomi and Kuk-Chin languages? I'm new to Burmese so... Because I have read that Burma has these other ethnic languages (apart from the official Burmese), so I don't know if Official Burmese is mutually intelligible with Zomi?
Yes, like Burmese, the Kuki-Chin languages are a part of the Tibeto-Burman branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family. Zomi is not a mutually intelligible language to Burmese but another sister Tibeto-Burman language. The Rakhine language is one of the only mutually intelligible languages to Burmese and believe there may be five more.
@@lerinhar I see, I'm guessing there must be communication problems in Burma in that case if there are so many languages there. So which is your mother-tongue language then?
@@Jacob-du9tf with the amount of ethnic diversity one may think there are linguistic difficulties. However, most people in Myanmar regardless of their ethnic background are fluent in the Burmese language. I'm only fluent in English but currently learning other languages. How about you?
@@lerinhar I'm a third-culture kid, but Polish is my mother-tongue (inherited language), but English is my dominant language though (as I went to two English-speaking International Schools for 90% of my childhood). I can also speak Luxembourgish (but not read and write though), and can speak read and write French and German to a moderate extent. And recently for the past few months, I have been learning Hindi on Duolingo, finished the Hindi course completely and acquired almost 20,000 XP points for Hindi Alone. Now, a few days ago, I have started Standard "Al-fusha" Arabic on Duolingo as well. By the way, if you think Burmese is hard, try reading this famous Polish poem (tongue-twister): "Chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie w Szczebrzeszynie, W szczękach chrząszcza trzeszczy miąższ, Czcza szczypawka czka w Szczecinie, Chrząszcza szczudłem przechrzcił wąż, Strząsa skrzydła z dżdżu, A trzmiel w puszczy, tuż przy Pszczynie, Straszny wszczyna szum." Seriously good luck, because I'm Polish and I can't read this without a lot of concentration. And even as a Polish speaker, I get extremely "dyslexic" when looking at the amount of consonants stuck together. Oh, and the grammar is such a pain that even I don't comprehend it fully. Polish is one of the hardest languages to learn for foreigners apparently, even Mandarin Chinese is easier. Seriously, Polish and Hungarian were voted at one point by a linguistic survey to be the two most difficult languages in the world to learn for non-Polish speakers.
@@Jacob-du9tf Btw I have heard people claiming that the Mizo language in Mizoram(India) which borders Myanmar may be intelligible to the Zomi language. Is falls under Chin-kuki-mizo group too. I heard that standard Mizo is mostly based on the Lusei dialect with some influences from other dialects
Hello, I'm discovering burmese and I would like to know if there are neutral pronouns, for nonbinary people, and if so, could you please tell me them ?
I think so. I'm a native speaker by the way; moved to Malaysia about 7 years ago when I was 9 but I've still got some knowledge in me. Back to the topic: in Burmese, the word 'thu", pronounced softly like the 'the' in "thesis" can be used for all genders in informal context. You can use that word for pretty much everyone in the same social rank as you I suppose. Keep in mind not to use it when you should be showing respect like when talking to someone older or of higher rank. In written text or more traditional situations, the word "thu" and "thu-ma" are used for male and females respectively. But nowadays in when spoken, we just use "thu" for both males and females. Thus why I think you can use it for nonbinary people. I hope I was of some help to you. :)
Myanmar speakers can speak more sound,tones,tunes,pronunciation than any other nations in the world.They can pronouce english,french,german,russian,japanese,chinese or any other languages by using their own language.For example,a korean or a thai can't pronounce french or german correctly using their own languages.It has universal versatile tongues and it can also bridge to any other tongues in the planet.It's of significance.I knew that after learning about 40 languages as a linguist.
Wow that's great. Glad to hear that we (Burmese) are capable of speaking other languages most accurately cos like you said our language has universal versatile tongues. At the end of the day, we know that we can articulate the language sound that we are learning or speaking. Btw are you American?
For India, it’s “India lu myo par”. The word “Kalar” was from “Kuu Lar” in which “Kuu” means “across” and “Lar” means come and it was used for foreigners who came across the countries long long ago. “Yoo da yar” is adapted from “ayote da ya” which is in Pali, the Prakrit language of the Buddhist Scriptures. As far as I know, we do not use that anymore. We just say “Thai lu myo par” now.
Prefect lesson
Highly appreciate more video lesson and Myanmar grammar lesson as well
Esther Subra yes thank you for the nice comment. We would definitely make more vidoes and on grammar lesson as well next year. Thank you for the support.
She should use polite word par or bar နာမည်ဘယ်လိုခေါ်ပါသလဲ.ပါ (bar) par is our polite word we use to this word.Mingalarba (မဂ်လာပါ) ကျေးဇူးပါ နာမည်ဘယ်လိုခေါ်ပါသလဲ
VERY EASY TO EARN AND SPEAK.THANK YOU.
I'm so jealous of Daniel I hope I can speak Burmese like him one day
that user name :/
Good teaching 😊
I am in Myanmar
Thank you both so much!
Thanks
eso tilim
nice
Nice one!
Iam from Bangladesh
Is Burmese similar to the other ethnic Zomi and Kuk-Chin languages? I'm new to Burmese so... Because I have read that Burma has these other ethnic languages (apart from the official Burmese), so I don't know if Official Burmese is mutually intelligible with Zomi?
Yes, like Burmese, the Kuki-Chin languages are a part of the Tibeto-Burman branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family. Zomi is not a mutually intelligible language to Burmese but another sister Tibeto-Burman language. The Rakhine language is one of the only mutually intelligible languages to Burmese and believe there may be five more.
@@lerinhar I see, I'm guessing there must be communication problems in Burma in that case if there are so many languages there. So which is your mother-tongue language then?
@@Jacob-du9tf with the amount of ethnic diversity one may think there are linguistic difficulties. However, most people in Myanmar regardless of their ethnic background are fluent in the Burmese language. I'm only fluent in English but currently learning other languages. How about you?
@@lerinhar I'm a third-culture kid, but Polish is my mother-tongue (inherited language), but English is my dominant language though (as I went to two English-speaking International Schools for 90% of my childhood). I can also speak Luxembourgish (but not read and write though), and can speak read and write French and German to a moderate extent. And recently for the past few months, I have been learning Hindi on Duolingo, finished the Hindi course completely and acquired almost 20,000 XP points for Hindi Alone. Now, a few days ago, I have started Standard "Al-fusha" Arabic on Duolingo as well.
By the way, if you think Burmese is hard, try reading this famous Polish poem (tongue-twister): "Chrząszcz brzmi w trzcinie w Szczebrzeszynie,
W szczękach chrząszcza trzeszczy miąższ, Czcza szczypawka czka w Szczecinie, Chrząszcza szczudłem przechrzcił wąż, Strząsa skrzydła z dżdżu, A trzmiel w puszczy, tuż przy Pszczynie, Straszny wszczyna szum."
Seriously good luck, because I'm Polish and I can't read this without a lot of concentration. And even as a Polish speaker, I get extremely "dyslexic" when looking at the amount of consonants stuck together. Oh, and the grammar is such a pain that even I don't comprehend it fully. Polish is one of the hardest languages to learn for foreigners apparently, even Mandarin Chinese is easier. Seriously, Polish and Hungarian were voted at one point by a linguistic survey to be the two most difficult languages in the world to learn for non-Polish speakers.
@@Jacob-du9tf Btw I have heard people claiming that the Mizo language in Mizoram(India) which borders Myanmar may be intelligible to the Zomi language. Is falls under Chin-kuki-mizo group too. I heard that standard Mizo is mostly based on the Lusei dialect with some influences from other dialects
Hello, I'm discovering burmese and I would like to know if there are neutral pronouns, for nonbinary people, and if so, could you please tell me them ?
I think so. I'm a native speaker by the way; moved to Malaysia about 7 years ago when I was 9 but I've still got some knowledge in me. Back to the topic: in Burmese, the word 'thu", pronounced softly like the 'the' in "thesis" can be used for all genders in informal context. You can use that word for pretty much everyone in the same social rank as you I suppose. Keep in mind not to use it when you should be showing respect like when talking to someone older or of higher rank. In written text or more traditional situations, the word "thu" and "thu-ma" are used for male and females respectively. But nowadays in when spoken, we just use "thu" for both males and females. Thus why I think you can use it for nonbinary people. I hope I was of some help to you. :)
@@maymktha7302 thank you very much !! I'll make sure to use it properly 🥰
@@mayonnaise6844 Glad to have helped! Good luck on this journey. xx :)
@@maymktha7302 thanks again ! I'm glad you took your time to answer 💕
@@mayonnaise6844 Not a problem at all!!
Nationality should be နိုင်ငံသား (naing ngan thar) as in which county and citizenship are you. လူမျိုး (lu myo) means ethnicity or race.
Hallo sweety add my number from Bangladesh +8801844843826
A trick: watch movies on Flixzone. I've been using it for watching loads of movies recently.
@Gerald Mathew yup, been using Flixzone for since december myself :)
Thanks
good
Myanmar speakers can speak more sound,tones,tunes,pronunciation than any other nations in the world.They can pronouce english,french,german,russian,japanese,chinese or any other languages by using their own language.For example,a korean or a thai can't pronounce french or german correctly using their own languages.It has universal versatile tongues and it can also bridge to any other tongues in the planet.It's of significance.I knew that after learning about 40 languages as a linguist.
Wow that's great. Glad to hear that we (Burmese) are capable of speaking other languages most accurately cos like you said our language has universal versatile tongues. At the end of the day, we know that we can articulate the language sound that we are learning or speaking. Btw are you American?
Exactly. I’m native Burmese and it’s true that I can pronounce the words similar to native sound
40 languages!!!
For real.I'm impressed.
not Hungarian
But they can't pronounce PA O language tone Burmese hava 4 tone , pao have 6 tone
The good is to have Burmese letters
Never thought Myanmar language sounds this French and Japanese 😮
But it does not sound French at all, nor Japanese lol 😆
Very interesting your video
I think Thai is called "yoo da yar", India is "ka lar". It is like French people call Germany Allemand.
Curious how it was named.
For India, it’s “India lu myo par”.
The word “Kalar” was from “Kuu Lar” in which “Kuu” means “across” and “Lar” means come and it was used for foreigners who came across the countries long long ago.
“Yoo da yar” is adapted from “ayote da ya” which is in Pali, the Prakrit language of the Buddhist Scriptures. As far as I know, we do not use that anymore. We just say “Thai lu myo par” now.
Thank you so much ❤️❤️🥰👍👌
My first day of speaking Burmese in my life. Without learning Burmese letters at first, speaking Burmese seems fine.
where is the school at?
Myanmar Burma Bhasha Hindi mein
I think you are Zumba moe.Are you a Myanmar girl?Not Burmese We are Myanmar.
you want to speak myanmar Language you can enjoy to me
Nice barmers laingos
I can also speak myanmar
So Easy ❤❤❤
Hi I am a burmese
ViVa Lkips
Cool!
Or myanmar
❤
good
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