Right. It is a different dialect from modern standard Spanish but there hasn’t been enough time for the Argentinian dialect to fully diverge from MSS. Maybe in about 300 years they will be different enough from each other but not rn. If you’re fluent in MSS and you listen carefully you can understand the Argentinian dialect ok
@@C_In_Outlaw3817 it's like saying Hiberno English and British English are different, or US English. English was introduced to Argentina at the same time as North America, it was introduced to Ireland about 800 years ago. Man just wanted a drink hahahaha but you have to appreciate the hustle
@@TheAnthraxBiology I mean, there was a lot of talking about the "language" of Argentinians, in the 1900's-1930's particularly, all of this started with "El idioma de los argentinos" by "Lucien Abeille" A french autor, and then was followed by argentinian writers known at the time as Robert Arlt and Jorge Luis Borges with writings with the same title as the book of Abeille. A very interesting topic because of the waves of inmigrants argentina got in 1900's which affected all the vocabulary with lunfardo, cocoliche and many dialects that were born from the heterogenic culture of that time.
Especially since "standard language" is a dialect itself. Usually the dialect that's spoken by the political elite in a given coutry, but dialect nevertheless.
Hey @Lingualizer, for future reference, Chinese "dialects" are actually completely separate languages. Chinese and Cantonese are about as close as Spanish and Italian. The Chinese words for "dialect" can also bleed into the English word for "language" Source: I'm a Chinese speaker in the USA
He walks around as this big language-knowledge person but then drops the ball on something so simple like not realizing all the "dialects" in China are considered different languages cause we can't understand each other at all! Swedish/Norwegian/Finnish people can more or less understand each other (same with Russians and Polish if they speak very slowly) but they're still considered separate "languages". But Chinese dialects are so wide and extreme it's really evolved over the centuries. Take the Wenzhounese language for example, that's said to be the most difficult Chinese 'dialect', parts of it sound like Mandarin/Cantonese/Japanese but none of those 3 speakers would understand a single thing the Wenzhounese speaker is saying.
@@StianF sorry yes :), I was just thinking of Scandinavia and got caught up in the moment cause that whole segment just pissed me the hell off and I went on a tangential rant 😂. Finnish is most closely related to Estonian right?
You should've given the money to the Chinese guy. What the Chinese call "dialects" are in fact different languages, and especially since you responded "Mandarin" (a specific Chinese language) instead of "Chinese" (the whole language family), he clearly won the game
@@amoxl114 it’s not a “dialect” of mandarin which lingualiser thought it was. It’s another language entirely. What the guy should have done was specified which language he was speaking at the end cuz I’m curious lol
Concha de tu madre was such an obvious one even with her accent, I guess Lingualizer was having an off day, I was stunned that she walked away with the drink.😂
Lingualizer expects so much from drunk people! He expects them to read a sign, know the difference between a dialect and "an actual language." (I agree with the Chinese guy though that dialects are really their own language) He's freaking giving people who speak Spanish with different accents free drinks, but still nothing for the Chinese guy!
@@broccoli9308 I guess. Maybe that one guy from Colombia shouldn't have won. I don't actually know if he was speaking a different language from Colombia because I too couldn't hear him.
As an Arabic speaker, I would definitely argue that Moroccan dialect (Darija) should be considered another language, as the Moroccan guy in the video said. It is not really mutually intelligble with most other Arab dialects. I'd argue that Norwegian and Swedish are closer to eachother than Moroccan Arabic is to most other Arabic dialects. Fun video anyways!
I think so too. Plenty of dialects are so different from the official language they're supposedly a part of that they might as well be languages. And there's also technicalities like Cantonese still being classified as a dialect of Han Chinese language. Same from Neapolitan Italian, which I think is even recognized by some institutions as a language.
Hey Anthropology major here, just wanted to say the line between language and dialect has very little to do with verbal communication. We have a saying in linguistic anthro "The difference between a dialect and a language, is a language has an army and a navy demanding its a language." In reality Moroccan Arabic, Egyptian Arabic, Arabian Arabic... etc, all should be there own languages, whereas Nordic Languages should be dialects, but a long time ago, Nordic nations made a huge fuss for nationalistic pride, about there dialects so they are languages now.
The amount of languages you can have whole arguments in (apparently Serbocroatian/adjacent, Italian, Spanish, Bulgarian, German, English and perhaps French) is quite impressive
The Greek girl said: "Έλα, πιστεύω ότι δε θα το βρεις ποτέ. Είμαι από μια χώρα υπέροχη με πάρα πολύ ήλιο, πάρα πολλή θάλασσα. Βρες το τώρα." Which means: "I believe you will never guess it. I'm from a wonderful country with a lot of sunlight and seas. Guess it now." I was screaming: "NOOOOO STOP! IT'S GREEK! GREEK!". Unfortunately he didn't listen to me... 😒😅 Greetings from a Bulgarian speaking Greek... 👋🏻🇧🇬🇬🇷🖤
@@martelkapo I always get surprised when people don't recognize Greek but actually many people say that Spanish and Greek sound the same way even tho they have nothing in common. I even have heard a Spanish native speaker to claim that haha. 😅 It's probably because both languages are melodic, spoken fast and with a tongue between the teeth haha...
@@loraivanova8635 Yeah, the intonation & pronunciation of Greek and Castilian Spanish can sound very similar to my ears, despite the fact that their only "genetic" connection is that they're both Indo-European languages. They both have the same five vowels /a/ /e/ /i/ /o/ /u/, the dental fricative /θ/, and even a similar "retracted" s-sound, [s̪] or [s̠]. LangFocus made a video about it a while ago!
The people who could only speak a couple phrases in a challenge about “talking in your native language” were just straight up cheating. Especially that girl at 2:58, she admitted it wasn’t her native language and got the money anyway.
They probably misunderstood and interpreted it as language from the native people of the country. And even so, native speaker doesn’t necessarily mean fluent.
@@rodrigoantolinez7068 maybe so. I just found it a bit unfair that they took advantage of an indigenous language since it’d be extremely difficult to guess it unless you’re from the country where it’s spoken
In reality some dialects are officially recognized as languages such as Sardinian (a specific form) and Venetian (not all the Venetian dialect but only the Venetian lagoon dialect). In fact, even though I am from Veneto from Treviso, if a Venetian speaks the strict dialect I understand little because it is different from mine despite living less than 50 km away)
For future reference, Italian and Chinese "dialects" are in practise classified as languages linguistically even though people commonly refer to them as dialects. There are however some outliers - Tuscan and Romanesco dialects are definitively dialects as they are extremely similar to standard Italian and pretty much every Italian can understand them; for Chinese it is more difficult but Sichuanese is the only debatable major Chinese "dialect" that can be classified as a dialect
Polish and Slovak are very similar. As a Pole, I understood everything the girl from Slovakia said, so no wonder you confused the two languages. I also thought at first that she spoke Polish 😉
@Funny story. Yes, we can communicate without any problems in our languages. Poles will understand both Slovak and Czech. Some time ago I worked in Norway. Norwegians, Danes, Lithuanians and one boy from the Czech Republic, Viktor, worked with me. Viktor and I talked in Polish, he in Czech and the rest of our co-workers thought we spoke the same language 😉 Then I found out that in our languages there are some words that sound the same and mean something else, also called "false friends" . Once I said to him that I look for him all day, in Polish "Ja szukam cię cały dzień ", "szukać" in Polish means to look for, and in Czech šukat sound the same and means... fu**k 😉
@@fivestarplaying35538:32 at this point I thought she was speaking Polish, not at the beginning of the video. I don't know why but I understood everything she said, the only thing I had trouble with was the word to describe what he has on his nose
I would really love to learn German and I love your accent! I know a little but not the best with the cases and grammar and especially speaking. Do you do any courses? I wouldn’t mind paying! If you don’t please consider it because I feel you would be perfect tutoring with your patience and being so friendly!
И јас, се изненадив кога слушнав некој накрај да почне и на македонски да зборува во овој канал, беше очигледно уште од "Не ме разбираш" дека не е српски, туку македонски, но сепак најбитното е да се веселиме сите независно од јазикот или државата. Поздрав од еден бугарин кој учи македонски 🇧🇬🧡🇲🇰 🙂🙂
2:50 Two things. First, I being born from a Peruvian Parent, have always known "Quichua" as "Quechua", and have just learned from this portion that it was also known as "Quichua". Second, I neither speak, nor understand the language, so when She Mentioned the language, I didn't understand the name right away, but then she said it was indigenous to Ecuador, it took a while for me to clock it. I'm So Happy I got to Hear Quechua/Quichua again for the first time in a while. Much Love from the US ❤ 🇵🇪 🇪🇨 🇧🇴 🇨🇴 🇦🇷 🇨🇱
Yea this is plausible. this kind of goes into the debate on what’s the difference between a dialect and a language and there rly isn’t one that someone has defined. But if it’s an official govt language then I guess you’d be correct technically
Not true, our government recognises only Sardinian, Friulian and Ladin. UNESCO recognised Neapolitan and Sicilian as well, but UNESCO has no legal power
@@thebabbons1554 a quick google search said that Neapolitan is now a recognised language but I could have looked in the wrong place. what you’re saying might be true
I think it should be made apparent That Chinese "Dialects", Arabic "Dialects", Italian "Dialects", etc are actually separate languages, they're just called Dialects to erase the local heritage and nature of the languages, as well as unify the different peoples (though unify is a strong word here). The Kingdom of Naples/Two Sicilies was not a unique region of the Italian Peninsula since the 1200s, just to be told its language is just an Italian DIALECT. Speaking Neapolitan or Lombard or Venetian are not mutually intelligible.
Just like in China, most "dialects" in Italy are actual languages, seperate from the official italian language. Both Italian and Neapolitan are italic languages, guy got scammed.
1:13 bro let me give you a piece of advice! If the language sounds like Spanish, but you don't understand a word of it, it means it's Greek! At least that's how I see it as a Romanian😂
Something similar to this scenario would be fun if it would happen: Question for a European: name all countries that are part of the Caribbean Region. European: “Dominica, Bahamas, Cuba, Antigua and Barbuda, Dominican Republic, St. Kitts and Nevis, Haiti, Barbados, Jamaica, St. Lucia, Grenada, Trinidad and Tobago. Ooh, I can’t think of the last one, I’m so f*cking dumb!” Question for a USA resident: name a country outside of the USA. USA Resident: “California” Lingualizer: “That’s a US state”. USA Resident: “Paris” Lingualizer: “That’s a city”. USA Resident: “Africa” Lingualizer: “That’s a continent. Do you know where in Europe a war is going on?” USA Resident: “Europe, that’s a country right?” Lingualizer: “NO. Ever heard of Ukraine?” USA Resident: “Yeah, of course" Lingualizer: "Now THAT'S a country" USA Resident: "So I know a country. I’m so f*cking smart!”
I sooo wanna see someone actually spreak tamazight just to know if he can guess it correctly 😭 seeing how he guessed berber for a malian girl, it didn’t go well
I thought the one speaking the indigenous Mexican language was speaking a Berber language(Due to the way they aspirate certain sounds or words) was totally off base there lol 😂
The fact that he thought Greek was similar to Basque or that Basque was in the same ball park as "Gaelic" (which is a language group like Romance or Germanic) shows how bad he is at doing this. Gaelic languages are incredibly distinct and Basque is incredibly unique
0:10 the woman said “you have buttery hair (or idk how to say it ) and hairy ears” she also said something about the nose but I couldn’t really make out what she was saying 😂
As others have said, you should've given money to the Chinese guy. The Chinese for example call Cantonese a dialect, when it's actually a different language from Mandarin. Mandarin and Cantonese are much more different than the Scandinavian languages for example
Actually, neapolitan has been recognized as a language, in Italy there are many dialec,t but neapolitan and sardo (language from Sardinia) are actually languages! (Sorry for my english)
Chinese dialects are languages that have the same writing as mandarim but are spoken differently source: I remember watching a video about it like 6 years ago but I might be wrong
@@dingus42 that's pretty cool!! As I said I had a false memory from an old video, china is a really big country and there's more diversity than most people think
To me it looks like he at least knows some words from that language, now, the Argentinian guy from minute 7:23 claimed to speak some language from Colombia, I'm Colombian and I had never heard that language. Lingualizer should have used his phone to verify whether such language indeed exists.
I don't know much about languages, but instantly knew it was kichwa whe she said "achachay" and "atatay" (which mean "Ow its cold!" and "Ow its hot!") and I'm kinda proud I knew that :D
I'm Colombian and I'm confused, did the Argentinian guy in minute 7:22 claim to speak an indigenous language from Colombia??????? On another note, it surprises me that many Argentinians and Uruguayans think that they don't speak the same language that other Latin American nations and Spain speak. Just because you have an accent and your own idioms, doesn't mean that you speak another language or else, every single Latin American nation and Spain speak their own unique language. Finally, as others have pointed out, the Chinesse guy won the challenge, he deserved his price.
The difference between language and dialect is purely political. I wouldn't argue with people who speak a dialect that is very different from the standard language (as is the case when it comes to Chinese and Arabic dialects) like you did.
Not really. Then you fall into the opposite problem, the guy from Argentina was just speaking the Rioplatense Spanish, a dialect of Spanish/Castellano. The boundary isn't well defined but that doesn't mean all dialects are languages. Mutual intelligibility can be used as a negative test (if you don't understand each other you are not speaking the same language).
I definitely think some dialects should count as languages, 'cause Cantonese is technically a dialect of Chinese Madarin (in the classifications of modern Han Chinese languages) as well. In China it's considered one of the "Seven major dialects". And quite a few dialects around the world are unintelligible from the official language.
In one of the videos from Omegle, he met two Macedonian girls and they talked to each other, he in Bulgarian and they in Macedonian. Here, when the Macedonian guy said "ne me razbirash" and Lingualizer answered "Razumem sve", I immediately understood that he thought the guy was speaking in Serbo-Croatian, because in Bulgarian this phrase is literally the same as in Macedonian "ne me razbirash"... 😂
Chinese "dialects" are NOT European dialects. The vast majority are nowhere close to each other and would be considered separate languages if they were different countries
many people should reflect better. like in the case of the Chinese guy it is NOT (!) only about the different imaginations about dialects = languages (some are more some are less true) but AT THE SAME TIME about trying to avoid people who might cheat a bit and hide behind such 'dialect' tries. the Chinese did not tell the actual name of the language etc. which made him additional suspect. and one has to decide in those moments ...
I love that the American trolling a little threw him for a complete loop.
He werent really trolling, just genuinely stupid
The Chinese guy was right when he said a dialect is a language. The Argentine guy absolutely was not.
Right. It is a different dialect from modern standard Spanish but there hasn’t been enough time for the Argentinian dialect to fully diverge from MSS. Maybe in about 300 years they will be different enough from each other but not rn. If you’re fluent in MSS and you listen carefully you can understand the Argentinian dialect ok
@@C_In_Outlaw3817 it's like saying Hiberno English and British English are different, or US English. English was introduced to Argentina at the same time as North America, it was introduced to Ireland about 800 years ago. Man just wanted a drink hahahaha but you have to appreciate the hustle
@@TheAnthraxBiology I mean, there was a lot of talking about the "language" of Argentinians, in the 1900's-1930's particularly, all of this started with "El idioma de los argentinos" by "Lucien Abeille" A french autor, and then was followed by argentinian writers known at the time as Robert Arlt and Jorge Luis Borges with writings with the same title as the book of Abeille. A very interesting topic because of the waves of inmigrants argentina got in 1900's which affected all the vocabulary with lunfardo, cocoliche and many dialects that were born from the heterogenic culture of that time.
Especially since "standard language" is a dialect itself. Usually the dialect that's spoken by the political elite in a given coutry, but dialect nevertheless.
Hey @Lingualizer, for future reference, Chinese "dialects" are actually completely separate languages. Chinese and Cantonese are about as close as Spanish and Italian. The Chinese words for "dialect" can also bleed into the English word for "language"
Source: I'm a Chinese speaker in the USA
He walks around as this big language-knowledge person but then drops the ball on something so simple like not realizing all the "dialects" in China are considered different languages cause we can't understand each other at all! Swedish/Norwegian/Finnish people can more or less understand each other (same with Russians and Polish if they speak very slowly) but they're still considered separate "languages". But Chinese dialects are so wide and extreme it's really evolved over the centuries. Take the Wenzhounese language for example, that's said to be the most difficult Chinese 'dialect', parts of it sound like Mandarin/Cantonese/Japanese but none of those 3 speakers would understand a single thing the Wenzhounese speaker is saying.
@@dynamo116 I think you mean Swedish/Norwegian/Danish. They can understand each other relatively well. Finnish, however, is completely different.
@@StianF sorry yes :), I was just thinking of Scandinavia and got caught up in the moment cause that whole segment just pissed me the hell off and I went on a tangential rant 😂. Finnish is most closely related to Estonian right?
Just like how all Turkic languages are different Chinese "dialects" also are different languages.
@@dynamo116 Yes finnish is only quite close with estonian language. But still very different.
Expecting drunk people to read a sign is like expecting politicians to be honest.
The dude speaking english was hilarious man
The troll was great
You should've given the money to the Chinese guy. What the Chinese call "dialects" are in fact different languages, and especially since you responded "Mandarin" (a specific Chinese language) instead of "Chinese" (the whole language family), he clearly won the game
Yeah they’re different languages that all adopted the same written “language”
yeah how doesn't he know that..?
This is correct. When he said mandarin he shot himself in the foot.
And Btw, that guy was impressive he was able to speak so many languages
I agree.
@@amoxl114 it’s not a “dialect” of mandarin which lingualiser thought it was. It’s another language entirely. What the guy should have done was specified which language he was speaking at the end cuz I’m curious lol
Lingualizer's patience was really tested in this one...
😅
argentinian guy killed me :D :D
The Chinese guy should've won the money. Dialects in China are in fact languages and are so different from each other.
As a native slovak speaker,i appreciate how honest the start was ☠
She said "you have oily hair,booger in your nose and hairy ears"
💀
she straight up abused him
He doesn't understand the Spanish of the Uruguayan girl, because she only swear very fast and with a strong "Rioplatense" accent. Good strategy LOL
Concha de tu madre was such an obvious one even with her accent, I guess Lingualizer was having an off day, I was stunned that she walked away with the drink.😂
That intro killed me as a Slovak. She said you have greasy hair, a booger in your nose and hairy ears :D
As a Pole, I understood everything except what is in his nose 😉 What is it in Slovak? What did she say?
@@anuskas9244 šušeň, like in Czech
@@Asdasxel thanks
konečne bol dakto uprimny
Yeah xd it is also kinda funny how the sentence is the same in czech so even if he knew what she said perfectly he still had to guess
Lingualizer expects so much from drunk people! He expects them to read a sign, know the difference between a dialect and "an actual language." (I agree with the Chinese guy though that dialects are really their own language) He's freaking giving people who speak Spanish with different accents free drinks, but still nothing for the Chinese guy!
Well he guessed Romanian for the Spanish lady from Uruguay (she didn't even have that much of a strong accent), she deserved to win.
@@broccoli9308 I guess. Maybe that one guy from Colombia shouldn't have won. I don't actually know if he was speaking a different language from Colombia because I too couldn't hear him.
@@ursatzotschew7541 The guy "from Colombia" was a drunk argentinian cheating (it was completely made-up) 😅
As an Arabic speaker, I would definitely argue that Moroccan dialect (Darija) should be considered another language, as the Moroccan guy in the video said. It is not really mutually intelligble with most other Arab dialects. I'd argue that Norwegian and Swedish are closer to eachother than Moroccan Arabic is to most other Arabic dialects.
Fun video anyways!
This is correct. Darija sounds totally different
I think so too. Plenty of dialects are so different from the official language they're supposedly a part of that they might as well be languages. And there's also technicalities like Cantonese still being classified as a dialect of Han Chinese language. Same from Neapolitan Italian, which I think is even recognized by some institutions as a language.
Hey Anthropology major here, just wanted to say the line between language and dialect has very little to do with verbal communication. We have a saying in linguistic anthro "The difference between a dialect and a language, is a language has an army and a navy demanding its a language."
In reality Moroccan Arabic, Egyptian Arabic, Arabian Arabic... etc, all should be there own languages, whereas Nordic Languages should be dialects, but a long time ago, Nordic nations made a huge fuss for nationalistic pride, about there dialects so they are languages now.
Just a little Window into how arbitrary the language/dialect line is
@@necrolich9169 Danish and Finnish are quite different to Swedish & Norwegian, tho.
The amount of languages you can have whole arguments in (apparently Serbocroatian/adjacent, Italian, Spanish, Bulgarian, German, English and perhaps French) is quite impressive
He did not recognize Macedonian 😂😅😂
@@intel386DXbecause those are all essentially the same language
@@RobotWithHumanHair. it is so funny for a bulgarian polyglot not to recognize macedonian :D and it is not the same like bulgarian, or serbo-croatian
The Greek girl said: "Έλα, πιστεύω ότι δε θα το βρεις ποτέ. Είμαι από μια χώρα υπέροχη με πάρα πολύ ήλιο, πάρα πολλή θάλασσα. Βρες το τώρα." Which means: "I believe you will never guess it. I'm from a wonderful country with a lot of sunlight and seas. Guess it now."
I was screaming: "NOOOOO STOP! IT'S GREEK! GREEK!". Unfortunately he didn't listen to me... 😒😅
Greetings from a Bulgarian speaking Greek... 👋🏻🇧🇬🇬🇷🖤
The θ-sounds were a dead giveaway!
@@martelkapo I always get surprised when people don't recognize Greek but actually many people say that Spanish and Greek sound the same way even tho they have nothing in common. I even have heard a Spanish native speaker to claim that haha. 😅 It's probably because both languages are melodic, spoken fast and with a tongue between the teeth haha...
@@loraivanova8635 Yeah, the intonation & pronunciation of Greek and Castilian Spanish can sound very similar to my ears, despite the fact that their only "genetic" connection is that they're both Indo-European languages. They both have the same five vowels /a/ /e/ /i/ /o/ /u/, the dental fricative /θ/, and even a similar "retracted" s-sound, [s̪] or [s̠]. LangFocus made a video about it a while ago!
The people who could only speak a couple phrases in a challenge about “talking in your native language” were just straight up cheating. Especially that girl at 2:58, she admitted it wasn’t her native language and got the money anyway.
They probably misunderstood and interpreted it as language from the native people of the country.
And even so, native speaker doesn’t necessarily mean fluent.
@@rodrigoantolinez7068 maybe so. I just found it a bit unfair that they took advantage of an indigenous language since it’d be extremely difficult to guess it unless you’re from the country where it’s spoken
Lignualizer at 7:32 : You're very close to my face.
Also Lignualizer: 7:41
He's honestly a jerk lol
Teochew is a regional language of China. It's a dialect of Min. Teochew to Mandarin is like Bavarian German to English.
In reality some dialects are officially recognized as languages such as Sardinian (a specific form) and Venetian (not all the Venetian dialect but only the Venetian lagoon dialect). In fact, even though I am from Veneto from Treviso, if a Venetian speaks the strict dialect I understand little because it is different from mine despite living less than 50 km away)
For future reference, Italian and Chinese "dialects" are in practise classified as languages linguistically even though people commonly refer to them as dialects. There are however some outliers - Tuscan and Romanesco dialects are definitively dialects as they are extremely similar to standard Italian and pretty much every Italian can understand them; for Chinese it is more difficult but Sichuanese is the only debatable major Chinese "dialect" that can be classified as a dialect
Polish and Slovak are very similar. As a Pole, I understood everything the girl from Slovakia said, so no wonder you confused the two languages. I also thought at first that she spoke Polish 😉
@Funny story. Yes, we can communicate without any problems in our languages. Poles will understand both Slovak and Czech. Some time ago I worked in Norway. Norwegians, Danes, Lithuanians and one boy from the Czech Republic, Viktor, worked with me. Viktor and I talked in Polish, he in Czech and the rest of our co-workers thought we spoke the same language 😉 Then I found out that in our languages there are some words that sound the same and mean something else, also called "false friends" . Once I said to him that I look for him all day, in Polish "Ja szukam cię cały dzień ", "szukać" in Polish means to look for, and in Czech šukat sound the same and means... fu**k 😉
How the... Polish is also my native language, but what she spoke it sounded like arrabic or something akin and tbh I couldn't understand a thing.
@@BlekDimonI’m leaning Polish and I couldn’t understand a word. I knew it definitely wasn’t Polish.
@@fivestarplaying35538:32 at this point I thought she was speaking Polish, not at the beginning of the video. I don't know why but I understood everything she said, the only thing I had trouble with was the word to describe what he has on his nose
native slovak here
i appreciated the girls honesty
8:05 the way she swore to you and u didnt notice lol
Xiaomanyc taught us that Cantonese, Mandarin and Fuzhounese are as similar as French, Italian and Spanish, so he really was not wrong
Ese man de Argentina está loco!
I would really love to learn German and I love your accent! I know a little but not the best with the cases and grammar and especially speaking. Do you do any courses? I wouldn’t mind paying! If you don’t please consider it because I feel you would be perfect tutoring with your patience and being so friendly!
8:06 the girl in this minute was telling him like rude words and slangs and he was like listening attentively ,I can’t 😂😂it was so funny
Hold up! In Valencia they do language exchange meet-ups at nightclubs? 😂😂
I’ve been waiting sooo long for someone to speak Macedonian ❤
И јас, се изненадив кога слушнав некој накрај да почне и на македонски да зборува во овој канал, беше очигледно уште од "Не ме разбираш" дека не е српски, туку македонски, но сепак најбитното е да се веселиме сите независно од јазикот или државата.
Поздрав од еден бугарин кој учи македонски
🇧🇬🧡🇲🇰 🙂🙂
La uruguaya porfin le enseñó q es lo q es aprender español
3:45 he was obviously speaking american, you did not guess that though
2:50 Two things. First, I being born from a Peruvian Parent, have always known "Quichua" as "Quechua", and have just learned from this portion that it was also known as "Quichua".
Second, I neither speak, nor understand the language, so when She Mentioned the language, I didn't understand the name right away, but then she said it was indigenous to Ecuador, it took a while for me to clock it.
I'm So Happy I got to Hear Quechua/Quichua again for the first time in a while. Much Love from the US ❤ 🇵🇪 🇪🇨 🇧🇴 🇨🇴 🇦🇷 🇨🇱
9:28 wrong my man, neapolitan is in fact a language recognized by the italian government. That guy should have won the money
Yea this is plausible. this kind of goes into the debate on what’s the difference between a dialect and a language and there rly isn’t one that someone has defined. But if it’s an official govt language then I guess you’d be correct technically
Not true, our government recognises only Sardinian, Friulian and Ladin. UNESCO recognised Neapolitan and Sicilian as well, but UNESCO has no legal power
@@thebabbons1554 a quick google search said that Neapolitan is now a recognised language but I could have looked in the wrong place. what you’re saying might be true
I think it should be made apparent That Chinese "Dialects", Arabic "Dialects", Italian "Dialects", etc are actually separate languages, they're just called Dialects to erase the local heritage and nature of the languages, as well as unify the different peoples (though unify is a strong word here). The Kingdom of Naples/Two Sicilies was not a unique region of the Italian Peninsula since the 1200s, just to be told its language is just an Italian DIALECT. Speaking Neapolitan or Lombard or Venetian are not mutually intelligible.
I'd say 2:40 is wrong. That was Limburgs, not Dutch, which is a minority language in the Netherlands.
Castilian is just the more precise way of saying Spanish lol.
El argentino 😭😭😭
Just like in China, most "dialects" in Italy are actual languages, seperate from the official italian language. Both Italian and Neapolitan are italic languages, guy got scammed.
1:13 bro let me give you a piece of advice! If the language sounds like Spanish, but you don't understand a word of it, it means it's Greek! At least that's how I see it as a Romanian😂
Something similar to this scenario would be fun if it would happen:
Question for a European: name all countries that are part of the Caribbean Region.
European: “Dominica, Bahamas, Cuba, Antigua and Barbuda, Dominican Republic, St. Kitts and Nevis, Haiti, Barbados, Jamaica, St. Lucia, Grenada, Trinidad and Tobago. Ooh, I can’t think of the last one, I’m so f*cking dumb!”
Question for a USA resident: name a country outside of the USA.
USA Resident: “California”
Lingualizer: “That’s a US state”.
USA Resident: “Paris”
Lingualizer: “That’s a city”.
USA Resident: “Africa”
Lingualizer: “That’s a continent. Do you know where in Europe a war is going on?”
USA Resident: “Europe, that’s a country right?”
Lingualizer: “NO. Ever heard of Ukraine?”
USA Resident: “Yeah, of course"
Lingualizer: "Now THAT'S a country"
USA Resident: "So I know a country. I’m so f*cking smart!”
Bruh I’m an American yet I know almost every countries in the world
@@LeGheyTrash Nice! Unfortunately, most Americans don't know a lot
I sooo wanna see someone actually spreak tamazight just to know if he can guess it correctly 😭 seeing how he guessed berber for a malian girl, it didn’t go well
I thought the one speaking the indigenous Mexican language was speaking a Berber language(Due to the way they aspirate certain sounds or words) was totally off base there lol 😂
1:25 subtitles: Thanks!
What he said: Afghanistan!
Greek sounded so much like spanish
Yeah, they basically have the same phoneme inventory.
The fact that he thought Greek was similar to Basque or that Basque was in the same ball park as "Gaelic" (which is a language group like Romance or Germanic) shows how bad he is at doing this. Gaelic languages are incredibly distinct and Basque is incredibly unique
That's why people have chances to win money :)
In from Bulgaria 🇧🇬 and I’ve watched for 4 1/2 years
Умрях, като не позна македонският 😅😂 😅😂😅😂
I like the confidence of the American guy 😂
2:02 It’s obviously than that girl is not from Morocco.
Heey, you're in Valencia! I wish I see you around, I want to participate for sure!
0:10 the woman said “you have buttery hair (or idk how to say it ) and hairy ears” she also said something about the nose but I couldn’t really make out what she was saying 😂
As others have said, you should've given money to the Chinese guy. The Chinese for example call Cantonese a dialect, when it's actually a different language from Mandarin. Mandarin and Cantonese are much more different than the Scandinavian languages for example
0:45 Skåunepåug!!! 😊😊😊😊
(The dude is from Scania (Skåne), the southernmost part of Sweden.)
Actually, neapolitan has been recognized as a language, in Italy there are many dialec,t but neapolitan and sardo (language from Sardinia) are actually languages! (Sorry for my english)
What a mess half these people were drunk af lul
Why you give the money to the one that speak made up language but not to the Neapolitan and the Chinese one (it's probably one of Min languages)
0:01 Haha, if you know what she said.. I'm from Czech so I understand her
Přesně! Já taky :D
The Urugaian girl 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 what a menace
You owe the Chinese guy a drink
"Yeah, ok, fair enough" hahahahahhaha
Chinese dialects are languages that have the same writing as mandarim but are spoken differently
source: I remember watching a video about it like 6 years ago but I might be wrong
actually even the writing is different too, and some "dialects" don't even have standardised writing systems, that's how different they are
@@dingus42 that's pretty cool!! As I said I had a false memory from an old video, china is a really big country and there's more diversity than most people think
Bro's duolingo final boss
Congratulations on reaching 2M subscribers 🥳🥳
Nie spodziewałam się że Polski aż tak bardzo kojarzy się z Słowackim. A jednak podobnie brzmią
To był słowacki, nie słoweński 😉
@@dominikahalamus5379 a okej, dzięki za poprawienie
6:00 I don't think he speak Nahuatl he didn't even pronounce the name of the language correctly
To me it looks like he at least knows some words from that language, now, the Argentinian guy from minute 7:23 claimed to speak some language from Colombia, I'm Colombian and I had never heard that language. Lingualizer should have used his phone to verify whether such language indeed exists.
9:25 "oh is italian" proceed to speak spanish for some reason
I don't know much about languages, but instantly knew it was kichwa whe she said "achachay" and "atatay" (which mean "Ow its cold!" and "Ow its hot!") and I'm kinda proud I knew that :D
8:30 “Yea ok fair enough” the man looked so disappointed 😂
~Light fucking dies~
"Oh shit"
there are many good arguments to be made for whether or not a dialect is a different language because the arab world man
I'm Colombian and I'm confused, did the Argentinian guy in minute 7:22 claim to speak an indigenous language from Colombia???????
On another note, it surprises me that many Argentinians and Uruguayans think that they don't speak the same language that other Latin American nations and Spain speak. Just because you have an accent and your own idioms, doesn't mean that you speak another language or else, every single Latin American nation and Spain speak their own unique language.
Finally, as others have pointed out, the Chinesse guy won the challenge, he deserved his price.
How can you claim to love languages but not know any outside of Europe?? like how do you mix up Korean and a Chinese language (Teochew) 💀
Well, has he ever been outside of Europe? I don't even think he has been to the U.S..
@@Dah42 true 💀 buddy talks a lot of smack on Americans for never having been there
The difference between language and dialect is purely political. I wouldn't argue with people who speak a dialect that is very different from the standard language (as is the case when it comes to Chinese and Arabic dialects) like you did.
Not really. Then you fall into the opposite problem, the guy from Argentina was just speaking the Rioplatense Spanish, a dialect of Spanish/Castellano. The boundary isn't well defined but that doesn't mean all dialects are languages. Mutual intelligibility can be used as a negative test (if you don't understand each other you are not speaking the same language).
The best moment is when a person kicks the light out 😂
Fantastic channel.
I definitely think some dialects should count as languages, 'cause Cantonese is technically a dialect of Chinese Madarin (in the classifications of modern Han Chinese languages) as well. In China it's considered one of the "Seven major dialects".
And quite a few dialects around the world are unintelligible from the official language.
Man is getting drunk everyday i swear
Neapolitan is a full language. The naming issue between language and dialect is purely political and has no linguistic grounds.
This
Sicilian is a separate language too.
"Users don't read" ist doch die erste Regel des Internets und des Lebens an sich.
I think duolingo helped me understand something like "vandaag is een mooie dag".
9:45 if you're from vienna , why you have the bulgarian flag 🇧🇬 on your shirt ?
Днес го видях за първи път на живо в София, България! Страхотен си! ❤❤❤
as a greek person, i leteraly died of laughter when he started swearing in greek. It was too good too be true 🤣🤣🤣🤣
im actually suprised that I hoped czech or slovak language would be in this video and i just saw first 3 seconds, now im happy
Ask them to sing a song in their language and guess it🎉
😭😭 Not him saying “Berber from morocco” to a black women
Neapolitan is a language. That guy was mistaken.
love it the bg flag on your tshirt :)|)
First time I’ve seen him intract with a Macedonian. It was really wholesome.
In one of the videos from Omegle, he met two Macedonian girls and they talked to each other, he in Bulgarian and they in Macedonian. Here, when the Macedonian guy said "ne me razbirash" and Lingualizer answered "Razumem sve", I immediately understood that he thought the guy was speaking in Serbo-Croatian, because in Bulgarian this phrase is literally the same as in Macedonian "ne me razbirash"... 😂
Italian guy has a nice smile😊
He can never guess mine!
If you barely speak the language then it's not your native language. 🤷♂️
Chinese "dialects" are NOT European dialects. The vast majority are nowhere close to each other and would be considered separate languages if they were different countries
Bahahah le “t’as les cramptés” jpp
The Greek one was so easy, how did you not get it
I mean could you guess this: Glab nd dast du ds so guad kaust dast ds entzifferst (warat wüd wal a wiana suiat di stuasteira kinnan)
Love your videos
The Argentinian girls was cussing her a** out jajajajaja
The argentinian one reeks of porteño.
many people should reflect better. like in the case of the Chinese guy it is NOT (!) only about the different imaginations about dialects = languages (some are more some are less true) but AT THE SAME TIME about trying to avoid people who might cheat a bit and hide behind such 'dialect' tries. the Chinese did not tell the actual name of the language etc. which made him additional suspect. and one has to decide in those moments ...
8:06 bro she was insulting you too hard
Heh, I knew you would miss Macedonian. Wish I was the one that said that to you. :)
Хахахах 😅😂😅😂 да!
The pa pa.po girl has a sense of humor😂😂