TIBETO-BURMAN LANGUAGES
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ค. 2022
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The Tibeto-Burman languages are the non-Sinitic members of the Sino-Tibetan language family, over 400 of which are spoken throughout the highlands of Southeast Asia as well as certain parts of East Asia and South Asia. Around 60 million people speak Tibeto-Burman languages, around half of whom speak Burmese, and 13% of whom speak Tibetic languages. The name derives from the most widely spoken of these languages, namely Burmese (over 35 million speakers) and the Tibetic languages (over 8 million). These languages also have extensive literary traditions, dating from the 12th and 7th centuries respectively. Most of the other languages are spoken by much smaller communities, and many of them have not been described in detail.
Though the division of Sino-Tibetan into Sinitic and Tibeto-Burman branches (e.g. Benedict, Matisoff) is widely accepted, van Driem has claimed that Tibeto-Burman languages do not have shared innovations and, therefore, do not comprise a clade.
If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
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I'm Mizo from Mizoram. Tibeto Burman people are to stand together as brothers and sisters
Greetings tibeto-burman brothers and sisters from Myanmar 🇲🇲
Bodo Native here from Northeast India 🔥🔥 May our Southeast Region that is so rich in diversity...prosper well in every aspect🙏🙏🙏 and I really loved the research u did for this video....❤️❤️❤️❤️
There are many Tibeto-Burman languages in Northeast India. Here are some few from Assam:
Moran, Borahi, Chutia, Bodo.
3:41 that cut off chicken clucking/crowing was so funny for me idk why 😭
Wait I didn't realise there was chicken at first😶?
😂😂
🤣
Love our Tibeto-Burman family from Myanmar ❤️
Finally the language family my language belongs to 😭😭❤️
Btw Sümi/Sema is only one of the many languages of the Naga Family. It contains 65 to 250 languages depending on your definition of a language and a dialect.
But amazing work Andy. Keep up the good work ❤️
Edit: I am an Ao Naga and speak the Mongsen language or dialect, one of the 3 major tongues of the Aos ;with each region or in some case, villages, having different forms of said tongues which are sometimes difficult to understand each other ✌🏻😆
You should volunteer to provide samples for your language too
@@o0...957 you're right... I should. I can speak the two main languages of my tribe plus the Creole that most Nagas speak today
@@zekliasajem2197 that could be very intersting cause nagamese is an Indo-Aryan langauge (if it could be classed a langauge)
I think my language is also part of the Tibeto-Burman language group. Its called marma language. I found almost similar with Burmese language counting from 1 to 10 .
Love our Tibeto Burman family from India. Our language is Mishing ❤️❤️❤️❤️.
Meitei manipur language is very similar to Tani language which i speak. Thank you very much for making this video.
Informitive as always.
Hi, Im Garo Mande from Garo Hills ,we count , 1-Sa 2-Gni 3-Gittam 4-Bri 5- Bonga 6-Dok 7-Sni 8-Chet 9-Sku 10-Chikking. being a Sino-Tibetan or Tibeto-Buman family, iam very proud😎😎😎
Me too
1 se 2 nwi 3 tham 4 brwi 5 ba 6 do 7 sni 8 dain 9 gu 10 ji
I speak Burmese. I'm surprised that how similar Tibeto-Burman languages are.
❤ to all tibeto burman family from manipur
Sunuwar numeral sound like sino-Japanese numeral and newar numeral is interesting because they have gu in all number.
I love the dzongkha language and Bhutan 🇧🇹❤️👍
And their flag is so cool
@@theworldoflanguages8772 👍👍
I am from kuki-chin-mizo. I can understand the numbers of tibeto-burman. Especially numbers of 2,3,4,5,9 sounds are very similar..
Kei pawh Mizo ka ni :) mah se Kawlramah piang leh sei lian ka ni vangin Mizo tawng ka thiam lo… my mizo spellings might be wrong 😃
Ka Mizo hming chu Lalduhawma a ni
Hi, Tibeto Burman Family ,iam Engti from Karbi Tribe live in Karbi Anglong,Assam.
I am from uttarakhand, a border state of india bordering tibet...
I speak and understand many languages and mother tongue are garhwali and rongpo
rongpo is a tibetic language with a very few speakers....
the language was very similar to the first table of languages...
tashi delek!
So many languages. Just incredible 🧡
I knew that that area had a lot of languages but wow this is incredible
My favourite is no doubt gyarlong & rma, an outlier in the family, both are polysynthetic and allow complex consonant clusters
In my opinion, the main language that you missed is actually one of the main languages of Bhutan: Sharchop/Tshangla. It actually has more native speakers than Dzongkha. Cheers!
In mizo we add pa only for numbers
The real one is-
1 - khat
2- hnih
3- thum
4- li
5- nga
6- ruk
7- sarih
8- riat
9- kua
10- sawm
Thik net sum li nak tuk
1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6
😊nepali Tibeto Burmans limbu {yakthung}language😊
wow thank u for putting Tamu language in!!!😊
Number 3 has the most common pronunciation across East Asia continent.
Mandarin, Cantonese, Korean, Thai also pronounced "sahm".
I've just heard sounds never heard before!
Because indo European languages don't use "w" as vowel
There are lots of Tibeto-Burmese languages!
You can clearly see that number 3, 5 and 9 in these languages are very similar. Btw 3, 5 and 9 Mandarin are san, wu, and jiu; in Cantonese are sam, ng, and gau; in Middle Chinese (reconstruction) are sam, nguo, and giu
This is also present in overseas countries like Singapore.
I believe Lisu and Lahu language are under Burmese category
莫西子诗 (Moxi Zishi) is a great musician who writes and sings in Nuosu!
thank you so much!!
Sino-Tibet connection!!!
Good jobb
Tibeto-Burman languages in China are very rich, including Tibetan, Yi, Tujia, Qiang, Jingpho, Achang, Zaiwa,Tani, Adi, Mishimi, etc.
Hi Andy💟💖
Tibeto burman yayyy
Seeing ichi and roku from Japanese in the 1 and 6 slots was a surprise!
Number 2 also similar to sino-Japanese number
Sunuwar :Japanese
Ni > ni = 2
Sino-Japanese number borrow middle Chinese but it interesting because number 1,2 and 6 in sunuwar similar to sino-Japanese.
because Japanese had Sino tibetan influence in the past, also the way Kiranti people pronounce it that way is because most likely their language also have alot of vowel in each word like " a,i , u , e, o " and japanese also need vowel in each word , so maybe that's why there'll be similarity between those 2 language , at least the way they interpret the sino-tibetan counting system.
9:03 1, 2 and 6 in Sunuwar are very similar to Sino-Japanese numbers “ichi” “ni” and “roku” although Sunuwar is spoken in the Himalayas so far from Japan. Interesting!
This system of counting was borrowed from China by Japan way back in past....Japan has its own indigenous counting system which is completely different...
@@tadinada9607 Yes, I know Japanese. Just a coincidence that these numbers sound so similar. Thanks.
Mostly a coincidence; We like adding an extra syllable in the beginning or end of numbers. Same with the Yakthum Limbu people. We say:- Lathik, nisi, sumsi, lisi, ngasi, tuksi, nusi, yetsi, phangsi.
Dimasa ,bodo ,tripuri also ...from northeast india😪
1-10 in leizhounese（luijiu）
Colloquial reading
1 Iak 蜀
2 I 二/No 两
3 Sa 三
4 Si 四
5 Ngeu 五
6 Lak 六
7 Ciek/Siek 七
8 Boi 八
9 Gau 九
10 Zap 十
Literary readings
1 Iek 一
2 Lu 二/Liang 两
3 Sam 三
4 Su 四
5 Ngu 五
6 Lok 六
7 Ciek/Siek 七
8 Bak 八
9 Giu 九
10 Sip 十
It's interesting how many numbers sound like Japanese. Some of them are literally the same like ichi for one or roku for six.
It’s Sino-Tibet connection, Japanese is highly influenced by Middle Chinese, and Middle Chinese is the descendant of old Chinese.
that because the Japanese gov Fouse the Emishi {ainu} too assimilation with the laws stick and push the Emishi in Hokkaido where Usui horokeu lives.
Finally found where y langauge is from....
Please welcome me in to the family😄
Tani language include tribes like Adi, Apatani, galo, Nyishi(Bangni), Tagin and Missing. All these tribes has dialects that's almost identical to each other.
iLovelanguages your people {Ainu} languages is no longer showen when i seach for it can you repost that Emishi lainu anguage again?
Any Bodo speaker here other than me?🙂
Ang bw
@@zanaiberainaivlog847 oh! मोजां।
🤣go watch anime bro our peps r busy making reels
Bodo from guwahati
@@o0...957 nwng linguistics phorainai nama
I would like to make a clarification that Tibetic (also known as Bodish) languages does NOT mean 'Tibetan'. The three languages spoken by ethnic Tibetans is Lhasa (also known as U-tsang), Amdo and Kham 'dialects' (but realistically they can be considered three different languages). Ethnic Monpas, Rong, Lhopa (tribes such as the Nyishi and Tani), some Kirati (most notably the Yakthung), Ladakhis, Changpas, Baltis and Lauhili/Spiti (among many others) speak "Tibetic" or "Bodish" languages but are NOT ethnically Tibetan.
Monpa can be considered as bodic but Tani language is not bodish.
Yakthum along with Khambu Rai languages & a few other outliers like Yakkha & Koinch Sunuwar; All fall under one big family; Essentially, the same language descended from ancient proto-sino-tibetan; But, yeah; We're not influenced by Tibetan Buddhism; But our neighbours became heavily influenced.
Wow jingpho counting ofno.is a little bit similar to our dialect
My language is 2500 years old
I am from india 🇮🇳 Manipur, My language is sino - tibetan (Metei)
And we all are not even real Indians. Our great ancestors were from China and mongols 🥰
There is not ethnic people same as meitei in china...From which place of china your ancestors originates
Well, Mongolians are not part of the Sino-Tibetan language family.
Do romance languages next
Kokborok seems to be similar with some languages Love From Tripura
Magar, 1234 sounds similar to Tamang & Lepcha !
Interesting, the word for 2 in the Baric subgroup (/nɰi/) is pronounced almost exactly the same as the word for 9 in Irish (/nˠɰiː/).
Oh that's an interesting thing to know. The Baric languages are mostly spoken in Northeast India and also in some parts of Nepal and parts of Bangladesh. The two mentioned here-
Kokborok-mostly spoken in West Bengal, Tripura, Assam, Mizoram, and the neighboring provinces of Country Bangladesh, mainly in the Chittagong Hill Tracts. Native speakers: 970,000.
Boro(बर'/बड़ो [bɔɽo]), also called Bodo,is spoken primarily by the Boro people of India, Nepal. It is an official languagege of the Indian state of Assam, predominantly spoken in the Bodoland Territorial Region. It is also one of the twenty-two languages listed in the Eighth Schedule of the Constitution of India.
Native speakers: 1.5 million
Other baric/bodo-garo languages include Tiwa, Kaubru, Dimasa, and Garo
Sorry for writing such a long paragraph😅
Some rare languages uses "w" and "y" as active vowels. Irrish also uses it I think so
I speak Burmese, mizo and different dialogues, yay
8:05 Tamang is my native language!
Very cool. Thanks you.
We Rabha tribe speak tibeto Burman language.
I'll be submitting Garo soon. It would be nice to see it alongside Bodo and Kok Borok.
From Manipur
We are Tibetan family
Hello iam from karbi tribe a tibeto burman language speaker
Nyishi ( Bangni/Bengni) , Mising , Apatani , Adi , Galo , Tagin all comes under the same Tani language groups . Better do proper research on Tani ethnic groups
Yes brother i am mising from assam.
Counting are very similar if we listen very carefully. Ofcourse there are difference in pronouncation since its been thousands of years so the language also evolved
karanti has a weird resemblance to sino japanese in its number system
Why are there no Sino-Tibetan language family video ?
I'm myanmar. Burmese people.
Tibeto-Burman group
What I want to know is why several of the numerals in Sunuwar are nearly the same as in Japanese. Maybe it’s a coincidence, but it’s an astounding one.
It's just because the Japanese language is influenced by the Chinese language.
Love for tibeto burman. I am sohail from baltiyul pakistan. Caste balti
India has 3 different language families- Indo Arayan, Dravidian and Sino-Tibetan.
Also Tai-Kradai and Austroasiatic.
Wow
What's your mother tongue?
four actually. austroasiatic as well. there are more austroasiatic speakers in india than sino tibetan. mundas/bondas in central india and the khasis in NE india speak these languages
Bodo sino tibetan language
Car Nicobar has Austronesian language.
8:28 Newar is my native language!
Jwajalapa & Sewaro; Newa Pasa: ᤀᤠᤛᤣᤘᤠᤖᤥ॥
8:42 Magar is my native language!
When I was listening to Kiranti I thought it was Japanese for a moment 🤣
yes i am limbu( yakthung) form Nepl.🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵
"Nga Andy Yin" is a greeting that all Tibeto-Burmese understand.
Nope, dont understand it at all
@@user-pd9ju5dk5s what language do you speak
Nope
My title is Barman I am from India at west bengal state(north bengal) and I speak in Rajshahi (kamtapuri)/Bengali❤️❤️🙏🙏
I'm frm ARUNACHAL pradesh (northeast India )
My language is a bit similar with 6:30 to 6:45
10 in ladakhi looks very interesting 🤣
2:40
I'm Bodo
Are these languages tonal?
Some are tonal and some are not
Yes
The language i speak sumi naga is so i guess yes there must a lot of tonal languages in the sino Tibetan languages
Except Koinch Sunuwar & maybe a few other languages in our family; The Kirati languages are free of tones.
In karbi
0 phaive
1 isi
2 hini
3 kethom
4 phli
5 pho
6 throk
7 throksi
8 nerkep
9 sirkep
10 kep
The Numbers in Magar and Sunuwar was actually my voice!
Balti language is also park of Tibetan language
Balti❤
Kiranati is like japanese
people from northeast skip to 6:20
Where is balti language that also part of tibeto burman language
I m Bodo
Yes, I am mising.
The kiranti numbers are very similar to japanese
You mean the Koinch language; It's mostly a coincidence: There's a tendency to add another syllable to the beginning or end in Kirati languages.
1430🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
You forgot sikkimese
The Kiranti numbers sound a lot like Sino-Japanese numbers. Incredible
Tripuri kokborok 👍👍👍
Garo khe ma man nung?
Can you do the Bavarian language?
What's a tibeto burman
Uh your from which country?
Nusu in 4:42 sounds weirdly asmathic
I guess it's a result of Nasalization
I think the Karen is Sino Tibetan
also Bai
japanese counting :
itch
ni
san
shi
go
ruk
sich
hech
ku
ju
Any NAGA here