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Oh, please don't be ridiculous, Korean doesn't just throw "smida" (습니다) at the end of every sentence.... sometimes they mix it up with a "hamnida"(합니다)!
습니다 and 합니다 are just formal endings for statements. You hear them in announcements and formal work settings but you'd use them rarely when with friends or work colleagues. Also as a foreigner, as long as you stick a '요' or a '세요) on the end of sentences, you'll be fine. I've been here for a while and have a decent grasp of changing my speaking in certain occasions, but it's really not that hard. Although, to be a 3.1 or 3.2 level in Korean is kind of pointless for day to day stuff.
I want to tell you about the language I THOUGHT I will never learn. It's Ukrainian. It just wasn't any interesting, basically like my native language (Russian), but like from a weird village. The shock factor is also dubious, especially for slavs. And I'd been learning Swedish for more than a year at that time, why would I learn another language? Yeah, and I also heard lots of bad things towards me and my country in this lang (u know why). All these things were hella demotivating... but.. My closest friend is Ukrainian and not very long ago I found out that I am like half Ukrainian (I was learning about my ancestors and somehow hadn't been thinking anything about my last name being Ukrainian before) and got interested in Ukrainian culture. Now I learn it everyday by speaking to my friend (girlfriend now). And I progress very fast, she says I already have strong B1 (I don't care much about CERF yet it's kinda motivating), though I've been learning it for less than three months.
Love Russia. I tried learning that language though and it is so hard but I know how to fake a Russian accent now lol so my pronunciation would be perfect haha
@@TheShamelessTurtle Привет всем из Казахстана, но мне кажется он сам не в курсе языкового соотношения в РК + он на флаг Польши говорил Индонезийский язык
@ArabianElectornicsoldier I think the first guy said it as satire. Muslims are pretty much everywhere but doesn't mean Islam in the mainstream way or as the societal norm.
Korean, and an avid hater on K-pop here. The 'smida' thing is the result of something called honorifics. Basically, the way you talk changes if you're talking to a higher up or an elder person. This is a feature in pretty much most of the languages used in East Asia. Regarding North Korean Korean: it's pretty much the exact same thing to the South Korean one, but with some notable differences (ㄹ doesn't turn into ㄴ/ㅇ at the start of a word, drastically less frequent loan words, etc.) If you know one, you know at least 70% of the other.
I hear the same thing with my knowledge of Spanish every time I try to hear something that Portugese speaking person trying to say. Which is strange, since I understand almost everything what is written.
Here's my conlang: It's a mix of Korean, Portugal Portuguese, Bulgarian, Hindi, Norwegian and Afrikaans. Just say the word "Chicken" in every language with slightly different tones Goal: Solve global warming and world hunger
As someone who couldn't choose between Korean or Japanese, since I had initially started learning Korean with my ex, I'm taking this as my sign to become the weaboo I always knew I could be! Also not wanting to learn Afrikaans is valid tbh, if I were to learn an African language it'd easily be a click language. Also funnies aside, I do appreciate that you're still respectful to all languages in this video :) except conlangs, fokka conlangs
@@Rooopy566 Ok can you voluntarily and consistently lower your larynx? If not then Japanese is better. Korean has a set of sounds made by lowering your larynx and they distinguish words.
lol the hindi thing was so true cuz some people have different words for different ting due to different regional dialects. its so bad that even different cities that are just a couple dozen miles from each others have different dialect. still it was super fun and i would love to do it again!
Nah I gave up on Bulgarian because it was too hard even though it was my MOTHER LANGUAGE. I forgot it after learning English in school in Australia. I tried to relearn it and even uploaded videos about it on my channel lol
True about code switching in Hindi. It has happened to me several times that i‘ve watched TH-cam videos and wondered whether people spoke English with a very heavy Indian accent, or whether it was Hindi and English mixed.
Actually, in India, people believe that mixing Hindi and English makes them appear smarter or more sophisticated. And if someone speaks pure Hindi, they assume he is a countryman or illiterate.
i actually am learning korean. i like the language and it can be so poetic...the fact hangul WAS made up is actually so logical. the grammar can be intense yes but its about the only language i'm willing to learn more than high school level spanish lol. anything more and my brain starts speaking all 3 in one sentence. idk how people separate the languages in their brain. mine is swirling all of them in a language soup at all times when i try to make a new sentence lmao
0:42 once you go "يعني" there is no coming back. Remember watching an English interview of Ghassan kanafani from the late 1960s just to hear the word "يعني" i was shocked when it happened and had to rewind. You are playing with fire.
the hindi code switch is so true. I have an indian wedding to attend so im doing research on what to wear, the titles were all english but when I played the vids they were hindi and some loose english phrases I was like 😵💫😵💫😵💫
You only think Korean uses -ida a lot because the verb comes at the end of the sentence and that's the usual formal/business-casual verb ending used most so it just makes it more prominent in things like TV shows. If you were listening to conversations between friends you'd just hear HAEEEE or Haeyo and not nearly as much
"Lo, brother, knowest thou not that Urdu is the most melodious tongue of the Indian subcontinent? Yea, thou shouldst learn it. For Urdu is a language of India, yet adopted by Pakistan. It aboundeth in a multitude of fair poems and noble literature. Verily, Urdu is bound with the Indian struggle for freedom, and many a cry against the British tyranny was lifted in this tongue. 'Inqalaab Zindaabaad,' which meaneth, 'Long live the revolution.' And much more there is to know. Many who speak Urdu and are well-versed in its literature strive to speak it purely, without mingling with the English tongue. By learning it, thou shalt also master many words of Persian, which too is a great and noble language."
Hardly any urdu speakers speak it purely. Mixing it with English- as in hindi- is common. And then many others use words from hindi, punjabi, etc. Depending on where they're from
It’s funny that you don’t like the Portuguese from Portugal but you like Russian, many people say they have similar intonation and sounds. From a far Russian and Port Portuguese sound the almost same to me. Pero me encanta 🇧🇷 para siempre! ❤️❤️
I’ll never learn Japanese. It’s not niche enough. If I wanted to learn a language as difficult as Japanese, I’d pick up Irish or Georgian, instead. Well; if this comment gets TREE(3) likes, I’ll consider it.
I get that. I'm kind of the opposite and I want to learn languages that would give me more freedom to travel to and within the country or region that it's spoken in. I would assume that almost everyone who speaks Irish also speaks English so I probably won't learn it but at the same time I am considering Welsh after I finish with Japanese, Chinese and Russia so that's a bit of a contradiction
Technically, Italian, Spanish, French, Portuguese and Romanian (and Corsican and Sardinian and Catalan and Occitan and Rumansch and Provencal and Galician and Piedmontese and Ligurian and Tuscan and Sicilian and Venetian and Neapolitan etc.) are all dialects of Latin. that's what happens to a language when there hasn't been any centrally enforced linguistic unity for 16 centruries.
I'm never going to learn my mother tongue, which is Igbo. My experiences learning the language have been disastrous. I ended up preferring learning Spanish, French, and Dutch to Igbo and my parents are really disappointed (especially my mother).
That's because there is no language harder to learn than the one which your parents wish you could've spoken from birth and for which all your cousins back home make fun of you for not being able to speak it. With literally any other language, there is no expectation for you to be able to speak it - you can take it at your own pace and laugh when you mess up. But with the language of your homeland, each mispronunciation and grammatical mistake makes you feel socially outcasted from your own culture. There are few feelings as humiliating.
@@m_uz1244 I was taught Igbo in high school in Nigeria, but I openly hated going to class. Classes made me feel dumber for even going to attend. Before, I was in Yoruba class and I loved learning Yoruba even if it was only for three months. And my issue with Igbo stems from wanting to articulate myself in the language by learning all the stuff like prepositions, conjunctions, and verbs to help form sentences.
2:05 that might be the case because you might have been exposed to the Korean on broadcast. The highest politeness register uses "-supnita" extensively, but you can also find many other endings if you, say, try to listen to conversations in other settings. But yeah, the politeness register itself could be a nightmare for second-language learners. That's another story.
The modern "Hindi" is more of a hybrid between Hindi and English, due to... well, the colonization, and the globalization after that. So a lot of "older hindi" words are often being forgotten or replaced by words in english due to habit, the convenience, and the cultural exposure. Try learning Sanskrit for the more OG Hindi, "Older Hindi" is just Sanskrit but with a slight difference.
@@MYMOTHERISAFISH-ci2ts largely depends, "older hindi" shares a lot with sanskrit, and is the transition to the now "modern hindi". The shift of a language is a slow process, and the time-period decides how different what is. At what point does Sanskrit end and hindi start? Idk, it just shifted naturally over generations.
@@Mashfi23 Yeah but that is what we natives call it. For English speakers Bengali is right. Sort of how we say "French" and actual French people say "français".
Just so you know, for Brazilian Portuguese learners, you can totally speak your current dialect of portuguese in Portugal. All people are kind and many people I spoke to were even from Brazil. You understanding them is just a matter of opening your brain up to different dialects, which Brazil has a ton of anyways. Don’t let that chronically online guy that tried to bully Language Simp bother you if you want to go. Normal Portuguese youtubers are Talk the Streets, Portuguese with Leo and Learn European Portuguese with a Simpleton.
Korean is great man. Forget whatever you expect Korean music to be, besides the stereotypical KPop stuff there are a LOT of great artists there. The thing is they largely aren't advertised internationally except by Korean music fans. Case in point, I have seen NO foreign media cover solo artists, especially Western media. Even duets are not a thing covered. So you have talented artists/duos like IU, Shin Seung Hyun, Davichi, Deux, Hong Jin Young, Lee Sun Hee, that largely get ignored. Those are just a few and I left out ANYONE there solo who started out in a group. If you like ballads there are some great ballads out there. As for shows there are many beyond "Squid Game" that are comparable to premium TV like HBO and others. Easy standouts for me are "Argon", "Pinocchio", "Stranger", "Kingdom", "Link". I was trying to pick a few for you that also may not have a central romantic plot but two of them are too outstanding to ignore while one of them actually plays on the Romantic expectation in an unexpected, dark melancholy way.
the air is polluted bro, it's not too late. start to use hindi solely when speaking with ur family and friends. and never succumb to speaking like them. you'll change their way of speaking subconsciously. just be gradual
If you were not a masochist you would really enjoy learning Esperanto as it doesn't have the irregularities of many national languages. I got to know heaps of very interesting people thanks to Esperanto.
My specialty is in Slavic languages. I can speak Russian, ukrainian, bulgarian, Czech, Serbian, Belarusian, and Bosnian with varying levels of fluency. It's for my job as a government translator
Interesting , I am an Arab who can speak English ,French and some German also Arabic for sure 😸 ..I really wish to learn Serbian or Russian..Cyrillic seems really fun and Serbian seems nicer than Russian 😻😊
@@marwaqoura7804 I have taught a lot of people russian, I haven't taught many people any other language because they are most often interested in russian. But I would be happy to help you learn. Compared to the Arabic alphabet, Cyrillic is easy to learn. Easy and quick.
@@KatelynMyszkowski-uo6dl Thank you ❤💐🙏..Arabic Gramnar نحو is harder to learn than the Alphabet , even for us 😸. Russian ir Serbian seems pretty easy compared to it 😄
@@marwaqoura7804 yeah I'm sure the alphabet is pretty easy compared to the grammar, which I've heard is basically impossible to learn for English speakers. But I'm legally blind so the small print and backwards writing of the Arabic alphabet is very challenging for me to read. But yeah, if you want me to teach you, I'd be happy to do that for free on email or something similar
Protip: Learn Gujarati and you can save money on hotel/motel rooms, Subway sandwiches, used cars, Dunkin' Donuts, tech support, Indian buffets, stuff at tiny supermarkets, extras at 'Honest Pav Bhaji', etc., etc., - it's the language of haggling! Best Indian language to learn if you are living outside of India, for sure
Because of you, I slowly start to think, that(even though Bahasa Indonesia uses Latin and Bulgarian uses cyrillic) Bulgarian IS an Indonesian of Slavic languages
this video was such a rollercoaster of emotions, it's a mix between being happy he didn't say your language and being extremely stressed right before he announces the next one.
My take: I am not really interested in languages where the countries are close minded or have a culture that I am not interested in For example, I am kind of interested in Korean, but not interested enough to learn it because of what I see about their culture ( beauty standards, work culture, hierarchies) and how they treat foreigners
0:31 I had never seen the red and yellow flag before watching this video and it was quite hard to find the corresponding language/region. I found on Wikipedia that the flag of Wallachia is exactly the same but why would it be placed between France and Germany (maybe for the joke) ? Plus I'm French and I've been studying languages for many years but this particular flag is unknown to me. Could someone please help me ?
He's right about Hindi. I was learning it and I noticed that native speakers go back and forth between Hindi and American throughout the conversation and there is no rhyme or reason to it.
THANK you so much for saying this about Hindi. I want to learn Hindi but this is one of my huge problems with trying to learn it, that you actually have to FIND language programs that have curated dialogues which make it possible. I think this is one of the reasons why Pimsleur needs to get Hindi to level 5. Good for you on wanting to learn the other languages there too. Telugu has some great movies, easily as good as many Bollywood. Tamil does well as well. You do have to watch out as some of that some complaint you made about Hindi has made its way into Telugu content with English as well. I think a little of that may be in Tamil as well. Mahayalam and others not sure. I will say with those if you watch maybe a decent bit of 10 or 20 year old movies you may totally be good though.
Bengali is a good language for cinema traditions - lots of interesting, intellectual stuff. Gujarati is the best for saving money. Punjabi might be best if you like parties
@@CommonContentArchive Actually I think Bangladesh may be one of the great new places for fantastic Horror movies. I saw "Hawa" and while it was too much of a slow burn for me it was pitch perfect structurewise. You should be VERY proud of that movie and the director and the rest should be teaching because there is very little actual scary Horror coming out of your part of the world. That was serious and scary.
Learn Romanian, it's easy. We definitely don't have 3 different cases (nominative, accusative, dative-genitive), two of which have their own subset cases (free and clitic) which also have another 3 cases (masculine, feminine, neuter).
learning russian for 2 years now and thinking about picking up french too to learn at the same time. i imagine i will reach fluency in both languages at the same time, i.e. 2027
You may start to spend too much time on French and have no energy left for Russian. Try both for a bit, but if you can't, just continue with Russian until you are good enough at it.
Norwegian is a lot more bouncy and funky sounding than Swedish. Far too many people prefer Swedish for no better reason than IKEA. Sweden will be mostly migrants in 15 years so there's no point learning it 🤣 Also Norwegians generally have a stronger intelligibility to the other languages and slightly less so the other way around. Also be nice to Norway, they're rather rich.
you prefer Danish to Norwegian?! Danish sounds like you take Simlish, reverse it, and then stress the audio out to make it wavy. Its like a Pokemon attack like Supersonic or something but to confuse the opponent!
I listen to a lot of music from the 1930s-1940s, and from the song lyrics written back then, it seems agreed that Isfahan (modern day Iran) had the best hash in the world, arguably only equalled by the stuff from Bursa (modern day Turkey). Is that still true? Have you visited?
@@CommonContentArchive Not sure, I learned Persian here in California to a B2 level, I know places in northern india and Iran are kind of renown for having good quality hash. Esfehan has been called "half the world", I would love to visit that city, maybe if I do, I will let you know lmao.
Actually, in India, people believe that mixing Hindi and English makes them appear smarter or more sophisticated. And if someone speaks pure Hindi, they assume he is a countryman or illiterate.
And what about the hungarian language? Everyone hate this language, because such a difficult to learn. I'm very curious, what are you thinking about the hungarian language.
Simp being a chad and doing the Scandinavian langs the hard way. Norwegian has free, built-in DLC where you can talk to Swedes and read Danish pretty well.
The code switching for Hindi speakers is definitely the biggest barrier to learning it. If you don’t speak it perfectly, everyone just tries to speak English with you instead.
Hello from Israel🇮🇱 I would never learn Xin Jin Ping language, or Sushi language. Also not Hindi, and also not any of the slavic languages. However, I am learning: فارسى ياد مىگرم بتعلم عربي لبناني j'apprends l'français aprendo español y portugues Ich hab Deutsch gelernt (jetzt bin ich B1) Jeg lærer dansk
the code switching thing is true for also tagalog 😂 since english is also a main language there, filipinos are constantly switching between languages in conversation, whether that is one word, to full sentences
I will never learn TOKI PONA Edit: never learn again* I wrote in all caps because toki pona is written in lowercase Also, I am the Vietnamese Proletarian guy that has name means "news" and language simp read my chat a few times
I would never learn any language that isn't beautiful (to my ears), that's why I speak: Portuguese (the good one, not from Portugal), British, Italian and I'm learning Korean. p.s.: I need to find a language to learn after Korean 🤔
One "language" I'll never learn is Naerpesian (närpésiska) spoken in the small town of Närpes in Finland. It's very close to Old Norse. I may reconsider if this gets 10k likes
@@em0_cheet0 he always does it on purpose. If he speaks of Italian he uses the flag of San Marino, if of German of Austria, if of English of the USA, etcetera.
I speak: Portuguese (BR), English, Japanese, Spanish I want to master: Russian, French, German, Chinese, Italian, Greek (Classic and Modern), Latin probably never gonna learn Esperanto, Afrikaans, Danish, Mongolian, Kazakh, Tupi, Guarani, Xhoosa, Bulgarian, Polish, Slovakian, Turkish, Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi, Romanian Could learn in the future: Luxembourgish, Icelandic, Arabic
@@Vuden13 I'd say read books and watch videos, as it was my experience. Writing down words you see in Manga and Anime could be a cool start. It varies from person to person, but to me it really came down to my creative senses tingling with the Kana syllabaries at first. I then proceeded to watch lots and lots of content in Japanese. It railed off from there, as I took several different media in Japanese, and took formal education through videos teaching grammar, loved Kanji, and went to college classes, where I also talked to Japanese people in my department, practicing the speech part. I also visited the local Embassy of Japan in Brazil and took many books as I know some people there.
Probably won't study Arabic or Russian for a very long time if ever considering their difficulty, and the fact that I'm committed to studying Spanish, German & Mandarin first. Even after those, I feel like I'm more likely to prioritize Japanese or French. But who knows? Maybe in a few years I'll have converted to Islam and gotten really really into Tolstoy
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You said in your video that north Korean language is so important and now your are saying I will not learn Korean do you have a memory problem?
@@thaipro10He said he wished there was more resource for North Korean Korean. Did you not watch the entire thing?
Can you please play languageguessr again?
fart
When you gonna learn bengali❤❤🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩
Oh, please don't be ridiculous, Korean doesn't just throw "smida" (습니다) at the end of every sentence.... sometimes they mix it up with a "hamnida"(합니다)!
It depends on the politeness level.
But that's only for formal speech.
If you're talking politely it's even just "-yo" (요) at the end of every sentence, even imperative and inquisitive!
Bro you just proved he's right
습니다 and 합니다 are just formal endings for statements. You hear them in announcements and formal work settings but you'd use them rarely when with friends or work colleagues. Also as a foreigner, as long as you stick a '요' or a '세요) on the end of sentences, you'll be fine. I've been here for a while and have a decent grasp of changing my speaking in certain occasions, but it's really not that hard. Although, to be a 3.1 or 3.2 level in Korean is kind of pointless for day to day stuff.
This means Uzbek is still on the table! 😎
Гордон Рамзи, это ты?
o'zbekistonga shon-shuhrat!
AUATT
As-Salamu Alaykum wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuhu from Pakistan
@@ddashelixirIn Urdu, Shan wa Shuhrat means glory and fame
'Bulgarian's not depressing enough for me'
Nice photo of Bulgaria
ESPERANTO WAS NEVER ON THE LIST!!!! 😱
you missed the honorable mentions
Sparanto語 is in 0 place
he said no conlangs other than toki pona
Blue comment
It’s in honorable mentions. Esperanto (🤮) is a conlang
I want to tell you about the language I THOUGHT I will never learn. It's Ukrainian. It just wasn't any interesting, basically like my native language (Russian), but like from a weird village. The shock factor is also dubious, especially for slavs. And I'd been learning Swedish for more than a year at that time, why would I learn another language? Yeah, and I also heard lots of bad things towards me and my country in this lang (u know why). All these things were hella demotivating... but.. My closest friend is Ukrainian and not very long ago I found out that I am like half Ukrainian (I was learning about my ancestors and somehow hadn't been thinking anything about my last name being Ukrainian before) and got interested in Ukrainian culture. Now I learn it everyday by speaking to my friend (girlfriend now). And I progress very fast, she says I already have strong B1 (I don't care much about CERF yet it's kinda motivating), though I've been learning it for less than three months.
Love Russia. I tried learning that language though and it is so hard but I know how to fake a Russian accent now lol so my pronunciation would be perfect haha
Можу побажати лише натхнення та терпіння
I am an Arab and want to learn Russian
Cool @@marwaqoura7804
Ааааа, привіттттт, я тебе кохаю
I love how he showed kazakhstan flag when he said russian language
Or talking about American using the flag of Liberia. A common mistake when posting Emojis.
@@DSAhmed I don't think you understood the joke
i was looking for this comment lol
I think Ukraine flag might just be inappropriate
@@TheShamelessTurtle Привет всем из Казахстана, но мне кажется он сам не в курсе языкового соотношения в РК + он на флаг Польши говорил Индонезийский язык
So, this means he HAS to learn Hungarian! Mashallah!
No islam in Hungary! Magyar!
@@elouanlahougue islam is literally everywhere. Even in europe .
@ArabianElectornicsoldier I think the first guy said it as satire. Muslims are pretty much everywhere but doesn't mean Islam in the mainstream way or as the societal norm.
@@mominsheikh5725 uhhh. Thanks for explaining.
@@elouanlahougueforcément fallait que ce soit un français ; ferme ta gueule un peu
Korean, and an avid hater on K-pop here.
The 'smida' thing is the result of something called honorifics. Basically, the way you talk changes if you're talking to a higher up or an elder person. This is a feature in pretty much most of the languages used in East Asia.
Regarding North Korean Korean: it's pretty much the exact same thing to the South Korean one, but with some notable differences (ㄹ doesn't turn into ㄴ/ㅇ at the start of a word, drastically less frequent loan words, etc.) If you know one, you know at least 70% of the other.
honorifics... how it feels to accidentally disrespect someone's entire bloodline because you didn't say 있음니다
I think that Korean should get rid of ㄹ in its alphabet.
@@themistake8904 huh whar why
"Eu falo português do Brasil" 😃🇧🇷
"euflprtgshdprtgl" 🤢🇵🇹
I hear the same thing with my knowledge of Spanish every time I try to hear something that Portugese speaking person trying to say. Which is strange, since I understand almost everything what is written.
Hahahha how accurate, actually in Brazil 😃🇧🇷 right now Caramba
Portuguese ppl are cool; don't be mean.
@ngierevos44469 I know, sorry. It was just a joke. It wasn't supposed to be mean.
Ah, o português de Portugal é daora, mano.
Never say never brother, i used to tell myself i would NEVER learn chinese, five years later im majoring in mandarin🤡
I told myself I would Never learn japanese but I do now ……
@@Rooopy566same😅
yh now you have a username spamming 看, great
@@xyriumelement omg you noticed it!!! lol
Best resources to start learning mandarin?
Here's my conlang:
It's a mix of Korean, Portugal Portuguese, Bulgarian, Hindi, Norwegian and Afrikaans.
Just say the word "Chicken" in every language with slightly different tones
Goal: Solve global warming and world hunger
You're a saviour
Here's mine: Serbian, Japanese, Korean and Icelandic.
As someone who couldn't choose between Korean or Japanese, since I had initially started learning Korean with my ex, I'm taking this as my sign to become the weaboo I always knew I could be! Also not wanting to learn Afrikaans is valid tbh, if I were to learn an African language it'd easily be a click language.
Also funnies aside, I do appreciate that you're still respectful to all languages in this video :) except conlangs, fokka conlangs
Japanese is awesome and so pretty my dude, Go for It!
Same here i can’t choose Korean or Japanese , im already knew lots of Korean words and grammars and speakin as 10% , but still i want to choose one
@@davimag2071 Yeah, I'm still mad he put it in the dogwater tier just because some learners are cringe. It's language review not speaker review!
@@Rooopy566 Ok can you voluntarily and consistently lower your larynx? If not then Japanese is better. Korean has a set of sounds made by lowering your larynx and they distinguish words.
@@kakahass8845 i notied that n i saw korean is better for me n im already learnd 15% of K language but still want to learn Japanese
lol the hindi thing was so true cuz some people have different words for different ting due to different regional dialects. its so bad that even different cities that are just a couple dozen miles from each others have different dialect. still it was super fun and i would love to do it again!
Nah I gave up on Bulgarian because it was too hard even though it was my MOTHER LANGUAGE. I forgot it after learning English in school in Australia. I tried to relearn it and even uploaded videos about it on my channel lol
True about code switching in Hindi. It has happened to me several times that i‘ve watched TH-cam videos and wondered whether people spoke English with a very heavy Indian accent, or whether it was Hindi and English mixed.
Actually, in India, people believe that mixing Hindi and English makes them appear smarter or more sophisticated. And if someone speaks pure Hindi, they assume he is a countryman or illiterate.
@@Mehedi0fficial indians should have more respect towards their culture, only by respecting yourself you'll get others to respect you as well
i actually am learning korean. i like the language and it can be so poetic...the fact hangul WAS made up is actually so logical. the grammar can be intense yes but its about the only language i'm willing to learn more than high school level spanish lol. anything more and my brain starts speaking all 3 in one sentence. idk how people separate the languages in their brain. mine is swirling all of them in a language soup at all times when i try to make a new sentence lmao
잘했어요, im also learnin korean its fun to learn and easy if u take it clearly but we cant say “not hard” it hard but endly u can learn it
How did you start learning korean?
As a brazilian, your preference for our Portuguese made my week!
And there we go, with more Tugas hating this channel kkkkkkkkkk. Kisses from Brazil my bro, and good luck
0:42 once you go "يعني" there is no coming back.
Remember watching an English interview of Ghassan kanafani from the late 1960s just to hear the word "يعني" i was shocked when it happened and had to rewind.
You are playing with fire.
bro it's a turkish word. the turks say it
@@GoodMorning-b2wits an Arabic word, not Turkish. Turks do use it though.
@@GoodMorning-b2w it is arabic. The Turkish do use the word but it is arabic in origin.
@@GoodMorning-b2w just because they say it doesn't mean it's originally turkish lol
@@AsmaTheTeaPot i know. but only the turks use it in english. and the youtuber knows how to pronounce y3ni, but he said yani
the hindi code switch is so true. I have an indian wedding to attend so im doing research on what to wear, the titles were all english but when I played the vids they were hindi and some loose english phrases I was like 😵💫😵💫😵💫
You only think Korean uses -ida a lot because the verb comes at the end of the sentence and that's the usual formal/business-casual verb ending used most so it just makes it more prominent in things like TV shows. If you were listening to conversations between friends you'd just hear HAEEEE or Haeyo and not nearly as much
That means you can still learn Basque-Icelandic Pidgin!
As a Brazilian, I laughed so much at your mimic of Portugal’s accent. It’s literally like that 😂😂
If this comment gets 1000 likes, I will start learning Polish
Do it
Do it
Let's go
begging for likes imagine
I'd learn polish only to rozumieć piasenku "gdzie jest biały węgorz"
Dutch Is actually pretty fun and really easy to read for someone who already speaks American :D
Dutch has the elusive spelling of English and the difficulty of German pronounciation !!!
As a German who speaks American it's definitely easy to read but man am I too stupid to understand it spoken lol
0:54 all of them
Good answer
Get illiterated 🪄🧙♂️
here's my list of languages I'll never learn.
Abkhaz
Acehnese
Acholi
Afar
Afrikaans
Albanian
Alur
Amharic
Armenian
Assamese
Avar
Awadhi
Aymara
Azerbaijani
Balinese
Baluchi
Bambara
Baoulé
Bashkir
Basque
Batak Karo
Batak Simalungun
Batak Toba
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Betawi
Bhojpuri
Bikol
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Buryat
Cantonese
Catalan
Cebuano
Chamorro
Chechen
Chichewa
Chuukese
Chuvash
Corsican
Crimean Tatar
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dari
Dhivehi
Dinka
Dogri
Dombe
Dutch
Dyula
Dzongkha
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Fijian
Filipino
Finnish
Fon
French
Frisian
Friulian
Fulani
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hakha Chin
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hiligaynon
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Hunsrik
Iban
Icelandic
Igbo
Ilocano
Indonesian
Irish
Italian
Jamaican Patois
Japanese
Javanese
Jingpo
Kalaallisut
Kannada
Kanuri
Kapampangan
Kazakh
Khasi
Khmer
Kiga
Kikongo
Kinyarwanda
Kituba
Kokborok
Komi
Konkani
Korean
Krio
Kurdish (Kurmanji)
Kurdish (Sorani)
Kyrgyz
Lao
Latgalian
Latin
Latvian
Ligurian
Limburgish
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lombard
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Madurese
Maithili
Makassar
Malagasy
Malay
Malay (Jawi)
Malayalam
Maltese
Mam
Manx
Maori
Marathi
Marshallese
Marwadi
Mauritian Creole
Meadow Mari
Meiteilon (Manipuri)
Minang
Mizo
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Nahuatl (Eastern Huasteca)
Ndau
Ndebele (South)
Nepalbhasa (Newari)
Nepali
NKo
Norwegian
Nuer
Occitan
Odia (Oriya)
Oromo
Ossetian
Pangasinan
Papiamento
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi (Gurmukhi)
Punjabi (Shahmukhi)
Quechua
Qʼeqchiʼ
Romani
Romanian
Rundi
Russian
Sami (North)
Samoan
Sango
Sanskrit
Santali
Scots Gaelic
Sepedi
Serbian
Sesotho
Seychellois Creole
Shan
Shona
Sicilian
Silesian
Sindhi
Sinhala
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Sumerian
Sundanese
Susu
Swahili
Swati
Swedish
Tahitian
Tajik
Tamazight
Tamazight (Tifinagh)
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Tetum
Thai
Tibetan
Tigrinya
Tiv
Tok Pisin
Tongan
Tsonga
Tswana
Tulu
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Tuvan
Twi
Udmurt
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uyghur
Uzbek
Venda
Venetian
Vietnamese
Waray
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yakut
Yiddish
Yoruba
Yucatec Maya
Zapotec
Zulu
Having such a long list of languages, that you're never going to learn is a pity. Why restrict yourself in such a way?
@@Toma_MarinovI agree.
"Lo, brother, knowest thou not that Urdu is the most melodious tongue of the Indian subcontinent? Yea, thou shouldst learn it. For Urdu is a language of India, yet adopted by Pakistan. It aboundeth in a multitude of fair poems and noble literature. Verily, Urdu is bound with the Indian struggle for freedom, and many a cry against the British tyranny was lifted in this tongue. 'Inqalaab Zindaabaad,' which meaneth, 'Long live the revolution.' And much more there is to know. Many who speak Urdu and are well-versed in its literature strive to speak it purely, without mingling with the English tongue. By learning it, thou shalt also master many words of Persian, which too is a great and noble language."
Hardly any urdu speakers speak it purely. Mixing it with English- as in hindi- is common. And then many others use words from hindi, punjabi, etc. Depending on where they're from
It’s funny that you don’t like the Portuguese from Portugal but you like Russian, many people say they have similar intonation and sounds. From a far Russian and Port Portuguese sound the almost same to me. Pero me encanta 🇧🇷 para siempre! ❤️❤️
I’ll never learn Japanese. It’s not niche enough. If I wanted to learn a language as difficult as Japanese, I’d pick up Irish or Georgian, instead. Well; if this comment gets TREE(3) likes, I’ll consider it.
Hungarian is hard as hell but beautiful and worth studying.
do Telegu nobody is learning it but its actually useful with Irish you will probably end up bored Georgian is ok
since when is irish as difficult as japanese?
I get that. I'm kind of the opposite and I want to learn languages that would give me more freedom to travel to and within the country or region that it's spoken in. I would assume that almost everyone who speaks Irish also speaks English so I probably won't learn it but at the same time I am considering Welsh after I finish with Japanese, Chinese and Russia so that's a bit of a contradiction
There are so many native speakers around the world. Why nobody learns Latin?
Salvē amīcus! Ego latīne loquor
Luke Ranieri.
@@bhutchin1996 whats wrong with luke
@@papermallard Nothing. He's proof that somebody learns Latin. Also, Satura Lanx.
Technically, Italian, Spanish, French, Portuguese and Romanian (and Corsican and Sardinian and Catalan and Occitan and Rumansch and Provencal and Galician and Piedmontese and Ligurian and Tuscan and Sicilian and Venetian and Neapolitan etc.) are all dialects of Latin. that's what happens to a language when there hasn't been any centrally enforced linguistic unity for 16 centruries.
I'm never going to learn my mother tongue, which is Igbo. My experiences learning the language have been disastrous. I ended up preferring learning Spanish, French, and Dutch to Igbo and my parents are really disappointed (especially my mother).
What is igbo??
@@Sono_CrucruNigerian language
That's because there is no language harder to learn than the one which your parents wish you could've spoken from birth and for which all your cousins back home make fun of you for not being able to speak it.
With literally any other language, there is no expectation for you to be able to speak it - you can take it at your own pace and laugh when you mess up. But with the language of your homeland, each mispronunciation and grammatical mistake makes you feel socially outcasted from your own culture. There are few feelings as humiliating.
@@m_uz1244 I was taught Igbo in high school in Nigeria, but I openly hated going to class. Classes made me feel dumber for even going to attend. Before, I was in Yoruba class and I loved learning Yoruba even if it was only for three months. And my issue with Igbo stems from wanting to articulate myself in the language by learning all the stuff like prepositions, conjunctions, and verbs to help form sentences.
2:05 that might be the case because you might have been exposed to the Korean on broadcast. The highest politeness register uses "-supnita" extensively, but you can also find many other endings if you, say, try to listen to conversations in other settings. But yeah, the politeness register itself could be a nightmare for second-language learners. That's another story.
The modern "Hindi" is more of a hybrid between Hindi and English, due to... well, the colonization, and the globalization after that. So a lot of "older hindi" words are often being forgotten or replaced by words in english due to habit, the convenience, and the cultural exposure.
Try learning Sanskrit for the more OG Hindi, "Older Hindi" is just Sanskrit but with a slight difference.
Saying 'older hindi' is just sanskrit with a slight difference is saying fried chicken is fried steak with slight difference
@@MYMOTHERISAFISH-ci2ts largely depends, "older hindi" shares a lot with sanskrit, and is the transition to the now "modern hindi". The shift of a language is a slow process, and the time-period decides how different what is.
At what point does Sanskrit end and hindi start? Idk, it just shifted naturally over generations.
Older Hindi is not even close to sanskrit wtf
There's no such thing as older hindi
Old Hindi = Kauravi
Simp: "I learned slavic languages because i'm in sad.".
Me: "It reason why i was born Russian."
Bro, we need BENGALI language review its massively underrated.
I hope he (correctly) calls it Bangla instead of "Bengali" if he does do something like that
@@Mashfi23 Yeah but that is what we natives call it. For English speakers Bengali is right. Sort of how we say "French" and actual French people say "français".
@@Mashfi23 You must have missed the entire point of this channel.
Just so you know, for Brazilian Portuguese learners, you can totally speak your current dialect of portuguese in Portugal. All people are kind and many people I spoke to were even from Brazil. You understanding them is just a matter of opening your brain up to different dialects, which Brazil has a ton of anyways. Don’t let that chronically online guy that tried to bully Language Simp bother you if you want to go. Normal Portuguese youtubers are Talk the Streets, Portuguese with Leo and Learn European Portuguese with a Simpleton.
Korean is great man. Forget whatever you expect Korean music to be, besides the stereotypical KPop stuff there are a LOT of great artists there. The thing is they largely aren't advertised internationally except by Korean music fans. Case in point, I have seen NO foreign media cover solo artists, especially Western media. Even duets are not a thing covered.
So you have talented artists/duos like IU, Shin Seung Hyun, Davichi, Deux, Hong Jin Young, Lee Sun Hee, that largely get ignored. Those are just a few and I left out ANYONE there solo who started out in a group. If you like ballads there are some great ballads out there.
As for shows there are many beyond "Squid Game" that are comparable to premium TV like HBO and others. Easy standouts for me are "Argon", "Pinocchio", "Stranger", "Kingdom", "Link". I was trying to pick a few for you that also may not have a central romantic plot but two of them are too outstanding to ignore while one of them actually plays on the Romantic expectation in an unexpected, dark melancholy way.
As an Indian, I am so thankful to you for mentioning the Hindi thing and how polluted the language has now become.
Love from India ❤❤❤
All languages are polluted. It's just that we're used to old pollution.
the air is polluted
bro, it's not too late. start to use hindi solely when speaking with ur family and friends. and never succumb to speaking like them. you'll change their way of speaking subconsciously. just be gradual
Language isn't Polluted, Peoples are.
@@GoodMorning-b2w My Native Language is Bangla, yet I try my best to maintain the purity and richness of Hindi when I speak it.
@@StyxNomad True, and the government is even more corrupt and polluted
If you were not a masochist you would really enjoy learning Esperanto as it doesn't have the irregularities of many national languages. I got to know heaps of very interesting people thanks to Esperanto.
Bulgarian, on the other hand, has developed a highly coplex verbal system that no other Slavic language share.
What do you mean?
My specialty is in Slavic languages. I can speak Russian, ukrainian, bulgarian, Czech, Serbian, Belarusian, and Bosnian with varying levels of fluency. It's for my job as a government translator
Interesting , I am an Arab who can speak English ,French and some German also Arabic for sure 😸 ..I really wish to learn Serbian or Russian..Cyrillic seems really fun and Serbian seems nicer than Russian 😻😊
@@marwaqoura7804 I have taught a lot of people russian, I haven't taught many people any other language because they are most often interested in russian. But I would be happy to help you learn. Compared to the Arabic alphabet, Cyrillic is easy to learn. Easy and quick.
@@KatelynMyszkowski-uo6dl Thank you ❤💐🙏..Arabic Gramnar نحو is harder to learn than the Alphabet , even for us 😸. Russian ir Serbian seems pretty easy compared to it 😄
@@marwaqoura7804 yeah I'm sure the alphabet is pretty easy compared to the grammar, which I've heard is basically impossible to learn for English speakers. But I'm legally blind so the small print and backwards writing of the Arabic alphabet is very challenging for me to read. But yeah, if you want me to teach you, I'd be happy to do that for free on email or something similar
@@KatelynMyszkowski-uo6dl Shukran شكرا 💐🙏❤
I speak
Hindi
Punjabi
English
I want to master
German
French
Dont want to learn
Chinese
Japanese
Protip: Learn Gujarati and you can save money on hotel/motel rooms, Subway sandwiches, used cars, Dunkin' Donuts, tech support, Indian buffets, stuff at tiny supermarkets, extras at 'Honest Pav Bhaji', etc., etc., - it's the language of haggling! Best Indian language to learn if you are living outside of India, for sure
I like that you finally didn't mix Indonesian flag with Polish. Niech cię cholera weźmie 😊 Dziękujemy bardzo!
Does this mean he's changed his mind on Esperanto????
He talked about these languages (such as esperanto) in the honorable mentions' part
Because of you, I slowly start to think, that(even though Bahasa Indonesia uses Latin and Bulgarian uses cyrillic) Bulgarian IS an Indonesian of Slavic languages
this video was such a rollercoaster of emotions, it's a mix between being happy he didn't say your language and being extremely stressed right before he announces the next one.
I'm surprised you care wether he said your language or not.
My heart dropped when he said "Portuguese..." then I realized he was talking about discount Value Brand Port. 😌
There already are a lot of Brazilians in Portugal switching the dialect
My take:
I am not really interested in languages where the countries are close minded or have a culture that I am not interested in For example, I am kind of interested in Korean, but not interested enough to learn it because of what I see about their culture ( beauty standards, work culture, hierarchies) and how they treat foreigners
0:31 I had never seen the red and yellow flag before watching this video and it was quite hard to find the corresponding language/region. I found on Wikipedia that the flag of Wallachia is exactly the same but why would it be placed between France and Germany (maybe for the joke) ? Plus I'm French and I've been studying languages for many years but this particular flag is unknown to me. Could someone please help me ?
Albanian ????
He's right about Hindi. I was learning it and I noticed that native speakers go back and forth between Hindi and American throughout the conversation and there is no rhyme or reason to it.
2:14 i agree W twice 🗣️🔥
THANK you so much for saying this about Hindi. I want to learn Hindi but this is one of my huge problems with trying to learn it, that you actually have to FIND language programs that have curated dialogues which make it possible. I think this is one of the reasons why Pimsleur needs to get Hindi to level 5.
Good for you on wanting to learn the other languages there too. Telugu has some great movies, easily as good as many Bollywood. Tamil does well as well. You do have to watch out as some of that some complaint you made about Hindi has made its way into Telugu content with English as well. I think a little of that may be in Tamil as well. Mahayalam and others not sure.
I will say with those if you watch maybe a decent bit of 10 or 20 year old movies you may totally be good though.
Bengali is a good language for cinema traditions - lots of interesting, intellectual stuff. Gujarati is the best for saving money. Punjabi might be best if you like parties
@@CommonContentArchive Actually I think Bangladesh may be one of the great new places for fantastic Horror movies.
I saw "Hawa" and while it was too much of a slow burn for me it was pitch perfect structurewise. You should be VERY proud of that movie and the director and the rest should be teaching because there is very little actual scary Horror coming out of your part of the world. That was serious and scary.
If you hear a Korean princess Jang Wonyoung speaking Korean you will definitely want to learn the Korean language
OKAY BYE
Yes and north korean princess kim yeo jong also
I didn't expect that I would see a Dive here lol
cringe
dive spotted
i love how hes casting "ya3ni , يعني" between sentences , kinda miss the "عييين عييين "days
As a Vietnamese, your pronunciation is really good. Keep it up!
Learn Romanian, it's easy. We definitely don't have 3 different cases (nominative, accusative, dative-genitive), two of which have their own subset cases (free and clitic) which also have another 3 cases (masculine, feminine, neuter).
This video came out the same time I’m learning languages
learning russian for 2 years now and thinking about picking up french too to learn at the same time. i imagine i will reach fluency in both languages at the same time, i.e. 2027
You may start to spend too much time on French and have no energy left for Russian. Try both for a bit, but if you can't, just continue with Russian until you are good enough at it.
Norwegian is a lot more bouncy and funky sounding than Swedish. Far too many people prefer Swedish for no better reason than IKEA. Sweden will be mostly migrants in 15 years so there's no point learning it 🤣 Also Norwegians generally have a stronger intelligibility to the other languages and slightly less so the other way around. Also be nice to Norway, they're rather rich.
Norway for me is Magnus mitbo, oil, and wirtualTM
Sweden already is mostly migrants lol. But in 15 years all of Europe will be
Adoramos quando alguém diz que portugues do Brasil é fofo .... obrigado!
you prefer Danish to Norwegian?! Danish sounds like you take Simlish, reverse it, and then stress the audio out to make it wavy. Its like a Pokemon attack like Supersonic or something but to confuse the opponent!
More bragging rights, Norwegian too ez, dude should pick up elfdalian or something to flex on all of scandinavia thou
Language simp hasn't mentioned danish for a while until now, he hasn't forgotten his lover.
0:41 bro hit us with that يعني like we wouldn’t notice
and what does it mean?
@@darkrad7535 in the context in the video, it means "i mean"
You know what I mean but blackoid
I hope bro picks up Persian someday, as someone that has learned it, it is pretty gigar based and ezafe is my favorite linguistic feature.
I listen to a lot of music from the 1930s-1940s, and from the song lyrics written back then, it seems agreed that Isfahan (modern day Iran) had the best hash in the world, arguably only equalled by the stuff from Bursa (modern day Turkey). Is that still true? Have you visited?
@@CommonContentArchive Not sure, I learned Persian here in California to a B2 level, I know places in northern india and Iran are kind of renown for having good quality hash. Esfehan has been called "half the world", I would love to visit that city, maybe if I do, I will let you know lmao.
Learn Dutch. It's basically English but then better. and it has the GGGGGG
It sounds like a sims character would speak and i love it
throw English and German into a bag and get more serious about the throat thing.
Dutch is like a language you make up in your dream and you magically understand once you wake up
This is LanguageSimp politely telling everyone to stop asking him to learn these languages in his schtriems
Me laughing in Estonian
Esdownian*
@@BichaelStevens SichaelBtevens
Actually, in India, people believe that mixing Hindi and English makes them appear smarter or more sophisticated. And if someone speaks pure Hindi, they assume he is a countryman or illiterate.
2:14 OMG TWICE MENTIONED
And what about the hungarian language?
Everyone hate this language, because such a difficult to learn.
I'm very curious, what are you thinking about the hungarian language.
I will never learn Spanish, which is the language that i ain't gonna learn
Si
por qué?
@@woll0nes679 I'm not really much of Spanish learner
hello fellow octoling
*The Inquisition enters the chat*
Simp being a chad and doing the Scandinavian langs the hard way. Norwegian has free, built-in DLC where you can talk to Swedes and read Danish pretty well.
American is my first language so I will never learn any of them!!! 🔥🔥🔥🦅🦅🦅🇱🇷🇱🇷🇱🇷🇱🇷🦅🦅🦅🔥🔥🔥🔥
5 Hungarian
4 Hindi
3 Armenian
2 Georgian
1 Albanian
I have no problems with the countries but I rather skip the language thing 😅
As an Indian who knows Urdu, Hindi, English and can read Arabic (because I am a Muslim) I agree! ☺☺
We're basically the same person
i like india
haha, i can speak and write, urdu, pashto , punjabi and english.
You had my like after sharing your plan to colonize Portugal with brazilian babes. Past that, you deserved more 10 likes!! 😂😂😂
Greetings from 🇧🇷
My last
Chinese (gay)
Spanish (gay)
French (gay)
English (gay)
Arabic (gay)
I'm noticing a pattern here...
No way chinese and arabic are gay💀
Wait a minut in what language is this comment writen in?🤨
JK i know it's a joke
this is the only sentence he knows gow to write in English
arabic gay?
More people have learned French than I have
Быть добру, Бро
The code switching for Hindi speakers is definitely the biggest barrier to learning it. If you don’t speak it perfectly, everyone just tries to speak English with you instead.
Hello from Israel🇮🇱
I would never learn Xin Jin Ping language, or Sushi language. Also not Hindi, and also not any of the slavic languages.
However, I am learning:
فارسى ياد مىگرم
بتعلم عربي لبناني
j'apprends l'français
aprendo español y portugues
Ich hab Deutsch gelernt (jetzt bin ich B1)
Jeg lærer dansk
lern ma japanisch
of course the israeli is racist lol. free Palestine
@@人生は無意味 Aber die Suschisprache ist so schwierig
the code switching thing is true for also tagalog 😂 since english is also a main language there, filipinos are constantly switching between languages in conversation, whether that is one word, to full sentences
I will never learn TOKI PONA
Edit: never learn again*
I wrote in all caps because toki pona is written in lowercase
Also, I am the Vietnamese Proletarian guy that has name means "news" and language simp read my chat a few times
sina jan ike!!!
@@ErinaBee.sMoney mi estas bona
11:24 mr. simp, american is also a colonial language...
I would never learn any language that isn't beautiful (to my ears), that's why I speak: Portuguese (the good one, not from Portugal), British, Italian and I'm learning Korean.
p.s.: I need to find a language to learn after Korean 🤔
May I suggest Nahuatl? I don't know about you but it sounds beautiful to me I love "Tl".
You got interesting mindset
I would suggest you Greek, Spanish, French
how about kalaallisut?
Bri'ish?
One "language" I'll never learn is Naerpesian (närpésiska) spoken in the small town of Närpes in Finland. It's very close to Old Norse.
I may reconsider if this gets 10k likes
Why are all of the young kids in their mom's phones typing first?😂
i like the random mixups of flags such as kazakstani flag for russia, and liberian flag for usa
(sorry im a flag nerd)
They're not random, they're purposeful
@@tuluppampam wdym
@@em0_cheet0 he always does it on purpose. If he speaks of Italian he uses the flag of San Marino, if of German of Austria, if of English of the USA, etcetera.
@@tuluppampam yeah i know that he does that, i just said random because he does it in random parts of the video and doesnt even make it obvious
I speak: Portuguese (BR), English, Japanese, Spanish
I want to master: Russian, French, German, Chinese, Italian, Greek (Classic and Modern), Latin
probably never gonna learn Esperanto, Afrikaans, Danish, Mongolian, Kazakh, Tupi, Guarani, Xhoosa, Bulgarian, Polish, Slovakian, Turkish, Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi, Romanian
Could learn in the future: Luxembourgish, Icelandic, Arabic
How to start japanese?
@@Vuden13 I'd say read books and watch videos, as it was my experience. Writing down words you see in Manga and Anime could be a cool start. It varies from person to person, but to me it really came down to my creative senses tingling with the Kana syllabaries at first. I then proceeded to watch lots and lots of content in Japanese. It railed off from there, as I took several different media in Japanese, and took formal education through videos teaching grammar, loved Kanji, and went to college classes, where I also talked to Japanese people in my department, practicing the speech part. I also visited the local Embassy of Japan in Brazil and took many books as I know some people there.
For Hindi the video clips showed Gujaratis (they were playing garba and dandiya) so not that representative of Hindi
Based beyond belief
Basically Irish has not been ruled out and you will be able to speak As Gaeilge like a native from West Donegal before this time next year
LEARN KANNADA, a 2000 year old South indian regional language with 70 million NPC's
@@kannadafactstar Mattu aa bhashe tumba sihi!
@@martalli howdu!! Tumba tumba sihi ♥ btw sprachen sie deutsch?
Tagalog has the same code switching problem as Hindi. You should try Chavacano, since you already speak Peruvian.
sus ඞ
Probably won't study Arabic or Russian for a very long time if ever considering their difficulty, and the fact that I'm committed to studying Spanish, German & Mandarin first. Even after those, I feel like I'm more likely to prioritize Japanese or French. But who knows? Maybe in a few years I'll have converted to Islam and gotten really really into Tolstoy
Vídeo muito bom, vou aprender todas essas línguas para te envergonhar no futuro