Always when I hear spoken Albanian, I wonder what could other ancient Indo-european languages sound like if they survived until today.

@18carlox32

Жыл бұрын

wait what are other ancient indo-European languages called if you know?

@anttisaarilampi

Жыл бұрын

Lithuanian fits that description pretty well

@myanmarcool

Жыл бұрын

Great imagination! But this is not true, because in modern Albanian dialects there have been too many phonetic shifts to be similar to PIE in sound.

@unejam6817

Жыл бұрын

@@sstarbev this is an unrecognised number which no Albanologist accepts

@nobody5228

Жыл бұрын

@@sstarbev stfu Albanian isn't 90% loan words lmao

My boyfriend is Albanian, I'm from Poland 🇵🇱❤️🇦🇱 Two years before I met him, I've found Albanian music on KZread. From this time my dream was to learn Albanian, but I didn't have time and purpose before. When I met last year in Greece and found out he's Albanian, I knew why. I strongly believe that's fate ❤️ now I speak Albanian almost fluently, with little of Gheg Dialect and dialect of Dibër (which from is my zemer 💋❤️)

@truealbanian3014

Жыл бұрын

What a wonderful story. Wich you both luck in life. ❤❤❤

@ylliriaalbania326

Жыл бұрын

🙋‍♂️😘🇦🇱

@atp2240

Жыл бұрын

God bless you

@valley6824

Жыл бұрын

That username tho. 😂

@enver_hoxha1908

Жыл бұрын

Shqiptare me emër sulltanesha?

It's very interesting seeing greeks and serbians so interested in anything related to albanian and know more than everyone else about our past. They really love us.

@marcoluppo5783

Жыл бұрын

Lol they really do 😂😂😂

@metigame1450

Жыл бұрын

They are obsessed with us because they love us and they are afraid of us. You’ve notice how paranoid their governments get when it comes to Albanians because they know they own us a lot. Like most of properties In northen Greece used to be to Albanians lanlords, that’s why we are still in war with Greece, and Greece doesn’t accept to lift the law of war, because if they do it, it give rights to Albanians to claim the properties of their fathers and grandfathers

@Wheresthelobster

4 ай бұрын

greeks and serbs have a serious complex towards Albania

@valley6824

3 ай бұрын

@@Wheresthelobsterit’s okay shoku. The more views it gets the better. I call them “loyal fans” regardless if they talk good or bad about us. Mos e lodh mendjen. 😉

I've always found Albanian very interesting since it's so unique and different.I'd like to mention that one of the most prominent foreign albanologists was a Croatian Milan Šufflay. Greetings from Croatia!

@bay0r

7 ай бұрын

And we Albanians appreciate his work to this day. A great friend to Albanians. A man who sacrified his life to shed a light on the truth. he's a hero to us and we are forever grateful for this great croatian man! we have the uttermost respect for croatians. Greetings

@guwop-fn3qh

4 ай бұрын

I have to tell you Milan sufflay was killed by Serbs.

In Ukraine Albanians were always called as Arnauts. There was a large Albanian diaspora in Odessa and Odessa region (there are even 2 streets in Odessa - Mala Arnautska and Velyka Arnautska)

@TurkistanSeneti

Жыл бұрын

Do they still live there?

@fatjonahaka6509

Жыл бұрын

@@TurkistanSeneti A part of them does, but the community is smaller than it used to be.

@MrVladko0

Жыл бұрын

@@TurkistanSeneti No one in Odessa will answer you who are Arnauts, yet most probably know that such country as Albania exists. Street name is just a mysterious (for almost all) part of history nowadays.

@TheOlgaSasha

Жыл бұрын

@@MrVladko0 Indeed everyone in Odessa knows that those streets are called due to Arnauts. These are ones of the most famous central streets in Odessa. According to Wiki (the article "Albanians in Ukraine") approx. 5000 Albanians remain in Odessa region as of 2008. Although there were dozens of thousands in 19th century.

@lindaS_

Жыл бұрын

@@TheOlgaSasha Wow, I did not know about that two streets of Odessa named after the Albanians

I think all languages are beautiful and interesting. Still, this language is special because it is so unique compared to its neighbours.

These facts about languages and cultures are really nice to watch. Love the new video format!

@getbettxerx

Жыл бұрын

yess, the new video format is great i agree :D

The most beautiful and softest language I have ever heard

I love Albânia. Eu amo a Albânia.

Always likes the albanian language, how there is both a approximant and trilled r. Your flag and nation dress is beautiful and I like how the Albanians never got divided by religion, we share some cultural and linguistic elements, love from Serbia...

@losyman4222

Жыл бұрын

The best serb i have ever seen

@valley6824

Жыл бұрын

Because unlike your people we do not care what people’s religion is. If they care and love motherland that’s enough for me.

@ylliriaalbania326

Жыл бұрын

Serbia??? It is surprising that 1 Serb speaks well of us Albanians, only if you have Albanian DNA 😉😉

@ylliriaalbania326

Жыл бұрын

​@@losyman4222 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Do kete gjak Shqiptari

@uneti463

10 ай бұрын

❤

As a Frenchman, there are many words that I understand, or that sound like Italian (Language I speak too). Albanian looks like a "semi-latin" language, it's quite strange. The French love you Albanians

@ermirdestani

Жыл бұрын

I can tell you some words in Albanian and tell me if you understand them! The words are: lavazh, sondazh, spiunazh, ambalazh, patinazh, shantazh (j=zh) :)

@jeremiedelusignan950

Жыл бұрын

@@ermirdestani Yes, i understand all of these words lol

@eni6896

Жыл бұрын

It's probably because Albanian loaned a lot from Latin

@Johnny-pk3iq

Жыл бұрын

Yes Albania language is technically Latin alphabet More than 60% are latin 20.000 are from Greeks special in high level speaking and education The following is one part from site mother Tereza hospital in Tirana.. Every body understands.. Without speak Albania.. Just have education in latin and Greek. Look and learn.. Shërbimi Psikosocial në Qendrën Spitalore Universitare “Nënë Tereza” përbëhet nga psikologë dhe punonjës socialë që trajtojnë problematikat psikologjike dhe sociale të pacientëve të hospitalizuar dhe famijarëve të tyre. Roli i psikologut/punonjësit social në QSUNT, ka si qëllim primar shëndetin mendor të pacientit si pjesë e pandashme e mirëqenies së tij fizike. Çdo pacient, në të gjitha shërbimet spitalore adulte dhe pediatrike, ka të drejtën të kërkojë shërbimin psikologjik dhe social në pavionin ku është i hospitalizuar. Roli i Psikologut

@yvettakollega5791

Жыл бұрын

Borrowed heavily from Latin.

Tu canal es de mis favoritos, me encanta la etnografía, la historia y los idiomas y tú canal me encanta

I've always been interested in the Albanian Language, thanks for posting this. I love it!

This Video Helps A lot for me to Deciding Learning Albanian Language or not. Thanks Buddy

Albanian reminds me of finnish: it uses the one special letter very often (ë in Albanian, ä in Finnish) and uses the other special letter very sparingly (ç in Albanian, ö in Finnish) (but ö is still more common in relation to ç)

@ClockMaster-mq2hm

Жыл бұрын

@Prof. Spudd weird? There are good reasons to prefer more efficient special letters to more misleading normal-letter-combinations. For example: the finnish ä and ö are NOT variatons of the combinations ae and oe - this is in fact two separate letters and sounds. I'm personally very thankful, that there are many languages with unique special letters to help with the orthography and writing î_î

@johntitor9282

Жыл бұрын

Both Albanian and Finnish are the only languages that use the Y letter as the same sound, all other languages use it as either an I or a J.

@marcasdebarun6879

Жыл бұрын

@@ClockMaster-mq2hm It's weird because it completely breaks a pattern that Albanian uses for its other sounds: t for /t/ → th for /θ/ d for /d/ → dh for /ð/ s for /s/ → sh for /ʃ/ z for /z/ → zh for /ʒ/ x for /dz/ → xh for /dʒ/ c for /ts/ → ç?? for /tʃ/ It's very confusing once you compare it to the rest of Albanian orthography.

@marcasdebarun6879

Жыл бұрын

@@johntitor9282 Not true. German, Norwegian, Danish, and Swedish all use the letter y like this.

@simontollin2004

Жыл бұрын

@@marcasdebarun6879 from my (Swedish) impression the Albanian y makes more of an u sound, but yes our y have a distinct sound from any other letter, suppose there's also Welsh, where y make the ö sound, which is just wierd

The information in this video is highly detailed and correct. One small Arberesh population that was not mentioned are the Albanians of Argentina

I love Albanian, one of my favorite sounding languages.

it's always interesting to see what you post! keep up the great work, Andy!! :DD

You never cease to amaze me, my favourite channel by far!! 😄

This is so well done. ❤

@illyrian3057

Жыл бұрын

Found you here too bro 🇦🇱❤❤❤🥰🥰

@qerqiztopulli1708

Жыл бұрын

@@illyrian3057 founded time again😂😂

Informative as always.

wonderful andy, it's so informative.

Muito bom, excelente conteúdo.

I love the double rhotic system and Albanian overall sounds really beautiful! Përshëndetje Shqipëri!

It’s so interesting how they developed a retroflex “r” like the English “r”. I wonder why that happened.

@DonnieKreyden

Жыл бұрын

The Albanians of Kosovo don't speak the same way

@jalexsilva8162

Жыл бұрын

Also southeastern Brazilian Portuguese and Paraguaian Spanish

@metmela204

Жыл бұрын

tosklar öyle der.

@mysteriousDSF

Жыл бұрын

Very common in Celtic and some Indian languages

@soul8938

Жыл бұрын

They use both the retroflex and rolled R written as double r like street rruga

Thanks for this video! Next time do Ancient Albanian Sign Language (AASL) :)

Every so often he would say a word in such a way to make me think it’s swedish, the intonation and vowels made it sound strangely familiar, though I couldn’t understand much except for the numbers. Such a beautiful and interesting language

We have ë in the in the Great Hungarian plain dialect of Hungarian. Sometimes Albanian sounds like I was talking to someone from the city of Szeged.

Hi, ILoveLanguages! Would you like to please make a video about the Tagalog language and other languages of the Philippines (and also Japanese) using this format? Thank you!

Hi Ilovelanguages, could you make a video about Chilean German? Also called "Lagunen-Deutsch" is a variety of High German spoken in Chile. Most speakers of Lagunen-Deutsch live around Lake Llanquihue. Lagunen-Deutsch has integrated elements of Spanish. This includes the integration of false cognates with the Spanish language, transferring the Spanish meanings into Lagunen-Deutsch. It would be really interesting :)

Great video. Very interesting in showing the culture. I feel more educated. BTW, you were doing Native American language families and then you suddenly stopped. Any chance you’re going back, Andy? I would be interested in your information on languages like Navajo and Inuit. Or cover Native American languages of Central and South America. Cheers.

@ilovelanguages0124

Жыл бұрын

Yes. I will post Na-Dene languages. But I stopped the recording halfway. The phonetics are literally tongue twisters. 😆

Good job👌 Thanks a lot

Thank you for doing my country Albania 🇦🇱

Please, make a video with the comparison of the Tosk and the Gheg

i love your channel and your work how do you do your researches?

❤❤ ❤❤Your channel is literally my comfort place. You make me so happy. Love you❤😁❤❤😘

Thankyou for it I am from south of Albania that speak tosk dialect

Can you do Slovak? It is a nice language and it sounds beautiful and I'm currently learning it. 😁

@defnecutie3676

Жыл бұрын

Yes just do it!! \(>0

@NantokaNejako

10 ай бұрын

Yes, I would love that too. Maybe compared to Czech. They are less similar than one might imagine.

nice timing

Good video 👍

Can you please do a video on the Isnag language of northern philippines, you've done a video on Itneg but i promise you itneg and isnag are very different Basically.... Itneg sounds a lot more like ilocano Isnag sounds a lot more like malaweg You've done a video on malaweg, ilocano and itneg, as a native Isnag speaker I would love it (also i went to enroll today and a guy was like "isn't it itneg? Not Isnag?" So yeah....)

Orange in albanian is Portokall, same as in turkish. As russian I can say that words Krevat, Banjo, Dush are same as in russian language! And meanings are the same too! Кровать(Krovat') is bed, Душ(Dush) is shower. Exception: in russian we use the word "Баня [banya]" when we talk about russian sauna, not bathroom. And the bathroom is "Ванная комната [vannaya komnata]".

@albaniandisciple625

Жыл бұрын

which serbs use too

@metigame1450

Жыл бұрын

Krevat = shtrat Banjo = nevojtore Dush = we don’t have a practicular word but we say, Mu la = showering.

@katerpese

11 ай бұрын

@@metigame1450 Nevoje eshte sllavisht.

@cheerful_crop_circle

3 ай бұрын

The same in Bulgarian too. For dush and banya

@cheerful_crop_circle

3 ай бұрын

​@@metigame1450What is shtrat?

I say Albanian wins the Indo-European conference for coolest ways to say "Thank you" and "hello".

I recognized two words from my language: krevat (bed) we say krevet, and krastavac (cucumber) To me Albanian and Hungarian sound similar.

@Wawruto

Жыл бұрын

Albanians really like to take words from other languages and prefer to use foreign words instead of Albanian words when they have a word. For example the real Albanian word is "shtrat" (bed) but all Albanian use "krevat" because they think they are more modern using foreign words (which is stupid in my opinion).

@apmoy70

Жыл бұрын

Krevat is Greek though, from the Byzantine Greek κρεβάτιον, a metaplasm of the ancient κράββατος. Αs are sapun, from the Byzantine Greek σαπούνιν, a metaplasm of the ancient σάπων, and pirun, from the Byzantine Greek πιρούνιν, again a metaplasm of the ancient περόνη.

@apmoy70

Жыл бұрын

@@Wawruto All languages do the same, sometimes it's more convenient to use a loan word than a native one

@wodzimirwislanski3368

Жыл бұрын

@@apmoy70 What about Greek then? In Polish we use for example "fotosynteza", which, for us, is obviously a special term taken from one of the two classical languages of Europe, and for you it's just casual "light-joining"? Doesn't it sound strange for you to use your own words to describe special terms? Or maybe when other nations are taking roots of the Greek words and joining them with Latin to create new words, like "television" where "tele" is Greek and "vision" Latin? Somehow I can't imagine Greeks using foreign vocabulary in their own language, since it's been the other way around for all those centuries :D Can you give an example?

@valley6824

Жыл бұрын

@@Wawruto you really try so hard to be a damn beta man. Hoorayyy! You made it. What a clown you are indeed. How much Euroes do the Greeks pay you?

FIRST. CAN TOU DO SERBIAN NEXT?? I'LL APPERCIATE IT.

It’s hard to describe what this language sounds like. When it’s spoken it almost sounds like Brazilian Portuguese except the words are not even CLOSE to similar. Overall very interesting and underrated language

When I look at our traditional clothing, i say wow we have the best looking ones out of all the others that came from antiquity

Your accent is very good.

I'm from Gjakova/Tirana and I speak Albanian (officially) & English (co-officially).

Red and black I dress eagle on my chest, it's good to be an Albanian!!!

@Wawruto

Жыл бұрын

Haha sa turp këta njerëz që bëjnë sikur janë krenarë të jenë nga vendi më i prapambetur në Evropë kur në fakt kanë vetëm ndërmend të ikin. Qesharake!

What did Albanians 🇦🇱 have before the Ottoman invasion? 1. Albanians had a University in 1380 in Durrës. To give you an idea: Germany opened its first university, 6 years after Durrës (Heidelberg University). 2. Albanians had 6 fully developed cities as much as Florence, Venice, Marseille or Paris. (Durrës, Shkodra, Drishti, Lezha, Berat and Preveza). 3. Albanians had the aristocratic class with 8 noble families (Balshaj, Topiaj, Muzakaj, Kastrioti, Arianiti, Zebenishta, Spataj and Dukagjini) connected by marriage even with the Habsburgs and the Bourbons. 4. Albanians had the humanist philosophers, who with their genius ideas, were advisers to the imperial families in Hungary, Italy and Austria (Gjon Gazhuli, Pal Ungjëlli, Leonik Tomeo and Gjon Durrsaku). 5. Albanian cities had statutes and were governed by democracy while at the same time America for example it was governed by the Cherokee Indians or the Aztec tribes who still drank human blood and lived as cannibals. 6. In Durrës, intellectualism was so high that we have documented in the 12th century for the first time the note of protest of an Orthodox Metropolitan, who writes to Constantinople, against slavery, 300 years before it started as a debate in Europe. 7. In Durrës, trade was done even with Tunisia, Ukraine and France, since the 5th century. While at the same time for example the Scandinavian countries still lived by worshiping the tree or the mountain. 8. The Church of Albania had issued a Cardinal (and a cardinal was no small thing then). What happened next? The Ottomans just came and for 500 years made that every Albanian forgot who they really were.

Why you deleted videos?

Central Gheg it is more similar to the Toks dialect than the Gheg dialect

Albanian is a rather unique language, but in order to know that it IS an Indo-European language you just need to look at the country's name in Albanian: Shqipëria.

@wintherr3527

Жыл бұрын

@Vard X even Arbëria shows the Indo-European roots, this ending -ia for a country name is something immediately recognizable by a Portuguese speaker, for instance (Libéria, Nigéria, Argélia, etc)

@alb-333

10 ай бұрын

Serach about "SCIRTARI" Illyrian tribe...

Please do Nubian/Noobin next

Can you please do the saka or khotanese or yaghnobi or sarmetian or Iazyges language please at least do one of these languages 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻😭😭😭🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺

what function does the ë do at the end of a word?

@drejci3644

Жыл бұрын

The same it has in the middle of the word: a "Schwa" sound. It should be pronounced but usually it just drops at the end of the word.

@fatjonahaka6509

Жыл бұрын

It has several functions. In nouns it is used to regulate the intonation. if there is and 'ë' at the end of the word, it means that the vowel in the penultimate syllable is longer than the others. For example 'shkollë' (school) and 'top' (ball). The 'O' in the first is a longer one than the 'O' in the second word. It also regulates the pronunciation of some names that have both a masculine and a feminine version. For example: 'Alban' for males and 'Albanë' for females. The second 'a' in 'Albanë' is pronounced longer than the second 'a' in 'Alban'. Then, there are nouns that naturally end in ''ë' without any special function. Lastly, it is used as an ending to form the plural of both nouns and adjectives. Albanian has four ways to form the plural, using ''ë' is one of them. For example, Arbëresh - Arbëreshë (the medieval Albanians mentioned in the video);përtac - përtacë (lazy).

@Helmuesi911

Жыл бұрын

The ë at the end of the word is for the purpose of elongating the vowel directly before it. Example, the word punë, the u is elongated so it’s pronounced with a “long u” ... Whereas the word sapun has no ë at the end so it’s pronounced with a “short u”

@fatjonahaka6509

Жыл бұрын

@@drejci3644 Mirë është të flisni për aq sa dini e njihni.

@drejci3644

Жыл бұрын

@@fatjonahaka6509 I'm right and you seem not to understand the difference between the Albanian standards before and after 1972. Your comment about "ë" being used to extend the vowel relates to Gheg Albanian and it was officially standardized with Kosovar's orthografy in1968 (i think? actually there are several) But with the 1972 new orthografy the "ë" at the end of a word does not have the same function.

So interesting that they basically call the color brown, coffee.

You should look into Caucasus if you wanna find origin, that's probably where they migrated from

@fallenstate5933

11 күн бұрын

@@donna6519 Slavs came from northeast "Europe" i.e. around lower Russia or so

Albanian language is made by the sounds of nature, and every single word explains itself.

Oh, the word "mirupafshim" for russian speaker sounds very similar to the hypothetical phrase "мир упавшим" (it means "peace to those who have fallen"). So it's kind of weird.

@CrCrown

4 ай бұрын

That's a funny coincidence. The word "Mirë" in albanian is directly translated to "Good", so since Mirupafshim is short for Mirë u pafshim, its' direct translation is literally "Goodbye". There are, however, some similarities with Russian and other slavic languages (Mostly Bulgarian, although if you count the old languages those have the most similarities), but there aren't many that I've found. It's mostly Latin and Greek influenced, so that's kinda obvious.

@southepirote7676

19 күн бұрын

​@@CrCrown other way around, Greek is influenced by Albanian

@CrCrown

19 күн бұрын

@@southepirote7676 Greek is earlier attested, so it would make sense for it to be the influence. Along with the fact that greek language dominated the Mediterranean region for quite some time

Albanian (spoken in Albania, in Kosovo, Greece, Italy, Turkey) has two major mutually unintelligible dialects: Gheg (in the north). Tosk (in the south), with further internal divergence. The official language is based on Tosk. The extinct languages Illyrian and Thracian have been advanced as ancestor languages but this is controversial. Accent information Accounts of accent location in Albanian range from unpredictable to statements to the effect that accent generally falls on the final syllable of stems, unless this syllable contains a schwa (orthographically , which, however, is not pronounced anyway in most varieties of standard Albanian) in which case accent falls on the penultimate syllable. Most derivational suffixes are accent-sensitive. When occurring in final position they will bear the primary accent, while the originally accented syllable will bear secondary accent: pune 'work', punétor 'worker. Certain derivational suffixes (notably all non-verbal suffixes ending in ) and nearly all inflectional suffixes are accent-neutral: when added to a stem they do not change the position of the primary accent. Thus, word accent in Albanian remains invariant throughout the inflectional paradigm of a stem: mál mountain'. mále 'mountains, maleve of mountains. The definite article, which in Albanian is added to the end of the noun, is also accent-neutral. In compounds primary accent falls on the second member: zemer 'heart' + gjere "broad' zemërgjere 'generous'. Phrase accent falls on the final word in a phrase (cf. Bevington 1974; Newmark, Hubard and Prifti 1982). Trommer (n.d.) contains the most detailed analysis of Albanian accent, presenting an analysis of 17077 stems, which in 11.006 cases have final stress and only about 50 cases having accent before the penultimate stem syllable. He shows that the placement of accent is sensitive to syllable structure. Trimoraic final syllables almost always have final stress (1084 out of 1088), whereas bimoraric syllables have final stress in 8663 out of 9238 cases. In the case of vowel final stem the location of stress is sensitive to vowel quality (there is no vowel length) with peripheral vowels (/a,i,u/) being more likely to be stressed than mid vowels (/e.o/). Final closed syllables with a schwa do not tend to be stressed unless they are trimoraic. Demiraj (1998: 486) notes that in the oldest nouns stress most fre quently falls on the first syllable. Does this indicate that Old Albanian had an initial pattern? Apparently not: Beekes (1995: 149) says that in Old Albanian accent was located on the last syllable of verbal stems and prepositions, and often on the penult in nouns.

@kristiankolpeja8748

Жыл бұрын

Gheg and Tosk are mutually intelligible

@michaelfernando5672

Жыл бұрын

Gheg and Tosk are still mutually intelligible.

@michaelfernando5672

Жыл бұрын

@Timoc Timoc You mean the Albanian spoken in Kosovo? If yes, it belongs to Gheg dialect group.

@ermirdestani

Жыл бұрын

Don't be smart by copy-paste texts from wikipedia

❤❤❤

Why people on youtube videos seem to forget the traditional albanian food called "fli".

I have noticed that in Gheg (where i come from atleast, Besianë) The coulours are different: Red=kuq Green=gjelbërt Yellow=verdhë Orange=portokallt Dark blue=e kaltërt e mbyllt Blue=kaltert Brown=kaftë Purple=ngyre vjollcë White=bardhë Pink=pembe Black=zi/zezë Gray=e hintë Keep in mind that I have a really heavy accent from northeastern Kosovo so yours might be different. Some other words: Luleshtrydhe=Dredhëze

@besnikillyrian8520

11 ай бұрын

Ska pembe per pink ne shqip ooojjj shqipe .

@maxkllxxx4317

10 ай бұрын

In Arabic, there is also portokalli and pembe

@Havolli

10 ай бұрын

@@besnikillyrian8520 Pink nuk eshtë shqip

@besnikillyrian8520

10 ай бұрын

@@Havolli as pink e as pembe nuk jane shqip a kuptove

@besnikillyrian8520

10 ай бұрын

@@Havolli roze eshte ne shqip per pink sado qe roze vjen nga latinishtja por jo pembe se na çove ne turqi e irak

Hey Andy could you do a video on a Star Wars language like huttese twileki ewokese jawaese or aqualish

Montenegrin i am from

I’d love to hear Tosk compared to Gheg

The way they say "bathroom" in Albanian (banjo) very much reminds me of how people say "bathroom" in Spanish (baño)

@myeyesfeellikecrap3510

Жыл бұрын

influence from latin

@Wawruto

Жыл бұрын

The correct word is "banja", but as it is a foreign word, many people still pronounce it the Italian way.

@luftari

Жыл бұрын

@@TheBeastTheBeast kopatill*

@besnikillyrian8520

11 ай бұрын

Albanian has another words for bathroom . Except banja we have also hale or nevojtore

@Havolli

10 ай бұрын

@@besnikillyrian8520 nevojtorë is first off, a not very pleasing word, second of all a slavic word

11:40 you skipped “portokall” which is “Orange” i. Albanian

Albanians and Romanians are related according to our common ancestors "vllahu eshte vella"

@ylliriaalbania326

Жыл бұрын

Vllahu ska lidhje me vlla

@luciano3270

Жыл бұрын

@@ylliriaalbania326 ne jemi kombe!

@southepirote7676

Жыл бұрын

@@luciano3270 Nope, according to genetics Romanians are slavs.

@luciano3270

Жыл бұрын

@@southepirote7676 study better ;)

@southepirote7676

Жыл бұрын

@@luciano3270 Albanians are Mediterranean people. Romanians are slavic people. Albanian haplogroups ev13 and j2. Romanian haplogroups I2a and r1a.

9:23

At least three celebrities have Albanian ancestry: Dua Lipa, Bebe Rexha, and Ava Max.

@alkidshuli

Жыл бұрын

Rita Ora as well

@AFBLYS

Жыл бұрын

And Rita Ora

@bloeddorstigbeest

Жыл бұрын

And John and Jim Belushi.

@valley6824

Жыл бұрын

Dua Lipa speaks fluent Albanian (Gheg Dialect)

@winnikvinni

Жыл бұрын

I think Charli XCX as well.

Albanian and Romanian have some common roots, proof of that are common grammatical structures and some very similar words.

12:25

Hey

fol shqip se dukesh qe je shqipetar permende dhe burrelin t lutem

@ylliriaalbania326

Жыл бұрын

Nuk eshte Shqiptar ,eshte vajze nga Filipinet

Mos harroni popullsin shqipëtar në Ukrain - Odesa. Por edhe shqipëtarët, që jetojnë në Amerik, numrin e të cilëve nuk e dim të sakt.

this is centum or satem?

@Flavio06626

Жыл бұрын

satem

@czarnypiotrus6975

Жыл бұрын

@@Flavio06626 tnx

@ylliriaalbania326

Жыл бұрын

Satem, there are words that fit Kentum languages, but Albanian is more than an Indo-European language

@user-pk9qo1gd6r

Жыл бұрын

So you know what centum vs satem means but you're not able to do one google search? sus

It has a English sounding pronunciation

@metigame1450

Жыл бұрын

English it is a very young language

@southepirote7676

Жыл бұрын

Not at all, educate yourself please

Hay Albani is 1 language in EUROP its any language its creative with old Albanian people

Every time you will find Greek and Serb nationalist pseudo Balkan comments in almost every Albanian video 😂

@valley6824

10 ай бұрын

@@illyrian.Lezha27as they should. Most of them are just Serbinized Albanians, but they just don’t know it yet.

@Pan20006

Ай бұрын

​@@valley6824Serbs? What kind of drugs do you take Serbs by genetics are predominantly Slavic genetics also show us that Albania has the highest Y Slavic chromosome admixture around 32%

@tobiasboston7795

20 күн бұрын

I see you everywhere as well, you seem too obsessed with us as well.

@donna6519

11 күн бұрын

Oh I am sorry Putins son. I forgot the whole world is slavic. And you have an own chromosome. Pardon. The nature created the slavic chromosome. The plants have also this chromosome, they also speak a slavic language. The wind is actually music and the plants are dancing to this turbo folklore music. The humans can’t hear it but the birds can actually hear it that’s why they are chirping. Kim yong un tweeted this to me. He and Putin are working on a translation machine so that people can also hear the wind, pardon the music. They are such nice guys. Xi Jingpin just said that he would support them morally if they gave him a piece of land and did everything he told them. He's such a nice guy too. That's all I could find out during my research. If you have any questions, just get in touch with me.

@donna6519

11 күн бұрын

Oh and Pan2006 i forgot to mention Vucic, he is looking forward to this translation machine like a little child. He is one of the first to test the machine. But he has to smuggle even more drugs to Western Europe, which has an even higher slavic chromosome. Orders from above, Putin your father.

I’M arbereshe of italy!

@ylliriaalbania326

Жыл бұрын

🥰🥰🥰🇦🇱🇦🇱🇦🇱

@banzaaiiiii

Жыл бұрын

Albanese

@illyrian3057

Жыл бұрын

🇦🇱🇦🇱🇦🇱👍👍

Albanian is not a language isolate. It is still indo european. A language isolate is completely unrelated to any language whatsoever. For example Basque shares no cognates (other than modern loan words) with any language in the world. Albanian still shares some cognates with other indo-european languages. Armenian, Greek and Albanian are the 3 indo european languages with no immediate relatives (Because their brothers and sisters were either slavicised or Latinised).

@cheerful_crop_circle

3 ай бұрын

Yes

Do kosovar next please

@blerimimodaable

Жыл бұрын

Ti shko en Turqi e fol Kosovarce

@bletrick3352

Жыл бұрын

LOL nice bait

the back song is an ottoman song :)

please show proto altaic language

Aje bëje.... â ê î ô û nasal vowels

And both dialects are mutually intelligible??

@victorgonzalez-qi3er

Жыл бұрын

@Skanderbeg thank you brother!!

@valley6824

Жыл бұрын

@Gjergj Kastrioti as a Tosk Albanian I only find it hard to understand the Gheg dialect spoken by the Albanians from Montenegro and N Macedonia (some regions). Albanians from Dardania is not a problem for me.

Respect Albania 🇷🇺🤝🇦🇱

@ylliriaalbania326

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, respect too

@denkapeneva2018

Жыл бұрын

Fake russian

@jackhardy3905

Жыл бұрын

@@denkapeneva2018 why ?

@denkapeneva2018

Жыл бұрын

@@jackhardy3905 real Russians never respected the biggest enemy of Serbs!!!

Indonesian languages please

Timing

R pronoubciation is like english also the song is a turkic song

@GreoGreo

8 ай бұрын

😂😂

I could spot some cognates with Portuguese 🙂🙂🙂

@fatjonahaka6509

Жыл бұрын

Really? I'm curious indeed...🙂

@Wawruto

Жыл бұрын

@@fatjonahaka6509 More than 60% of words in Albanian are taken from latin languages so it's not hard to find them.

@fatjonahaka6509

Жыл бұрын

@@Wawruto Had it been that easy as a native speaker of Albanian and a proficient user of Italian who also knows Spanish at an intermediate level that are quite close to Portuguese as well I wouldn't have found it hard. But if you have any resources where I can read about this 60% of borrowed vocabulary please let me know....an author who states this, or something of the sort, please let me know.

@blacks_life_doesnot_m.....

Жыл бұрын

@@Wawruto I see you in a different video cursing Albania and now you will teach us our language too? Hahaha, it seems you have a big complex with Albanians, what happened, did they take your wife?

@alb0zfinest

Жыл бұрын

@@Wawruto This is an absurd estimate with no basis. Even the most extreme estimates put it at no more than 40%

Anybody albanian

Make Arbereshe language too which is not mutually intelligible with Tosk Albanian. Arberesh, known as "Arbërisht" or "Tarbrisht" by its speakers, is the language of a linguistic minority in Italy called the Arberesh. The Arberesh descend from Albanian settlers in Southern Italy and Sicily in the 15th Century. The first settlers arrived during the first decades of the Ottoman Turkish occupation of the Balkans. Many of those first arrivals were from the Himara region of southern Albania and from the Peloponnese region of Greece, which they called Morea. They were Albanian speakers belonging to the Greek Orthodox church and their dialect was coloured by the Greek used in church and still shared features with the Albanian dialect spoken in Himara (itself heavily influenced by Greek). There is a similar group residing in Greece called the Arvanites, who also call themselves Arberesh and their language Arberisht. The Arberesh of today retains a 15th century Albanian feel but has absorbed many elements from Greek, Sicilian and the local languages of Southern Italy, like Calabrese and Apulian. Interestingly, the Arberesh spoken in Sicily (which is presented in this book) retains some archaic features of Sicilian, notably from the Norman French influence on that language, some of which have been lost in the modern Sicilian language. An example of this is the Arberesh word for toilet, 'rritreu', which although originally a Norman word brought to Sicily has not only disappeared in Sicilian but also in Norman French. The Arberesh word for money 'ghranét' comes from the old custom of paying for goods with grains or 'granni'. Arberesh is distinct enough from Standard Albanian 'Shqip' to be called a separate language. The two are mostly not mutually intelligible and considerable effort is needed by speakers of either to understand one another. Most Albanians from the state of Albania or from Kosovo will recognise a lot of the grammar and vocabulary, but there will be a lot that is not understood. Many older speakers of southern 'Tosk' Albanian will recognise a great deal more in Arberesh than will younger speakers who have been educated in Standard Albanian. Using this phrasebook as a tool to understanding the Arberesh culture and psyche can open one up to the culture in ways that would be missed by someone who only speaks Italian in Arberesh towns. The Arberesh are fiercely proud of their ancient and unique language and will respond with genuine affection and love for anyone that makes the effort to speak it. There are as many dialects of modern Arberisht as there are of Shqip, and each dialect is sufficiently distinct from the others as to cause difficulty in communication between their speakers. This guide to conversation presents the dialects as spoken in the towns of Hora e Arbëreshëvet (Piana degli Albanesi), Sendastina (Santa Cristina Gela), and to a lesser extent the village of Kundisa (Contessa Entellina). These three communities each have only slightly divergent dialects from each other and are mutually intelligible. The specific dialect of Hora (e Arbëreshëvet) is of importance amongst all Arberesh communities because it is the dialect with the least attrition, not least because it is the largest community (with a population of 6100+ as of 2010) of all Arberesh towns. It also enjoys the status of being the seat of the Arberesh Byzantine Church and as such has a wealth of Arberesh literature stored in the churches and in the town's library and Arberesh museum.

@TurkistanSeneti

Жыл бұрын

The new Aussie pm is an Albanian Italian

@jorham1

Жыл бұрын

@@TurkistanSeneti he is not...having the name albanese means nothing...in italy there are 5000000 with name albanese but also greco,spagnolo,tedesco etc...they are italians

@ylliriaalbania326

Жыл бұрын

​@@jorham1 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@ylliriaalbania326

Жыл бұрын

Arbërishtja e Italisë dhe Greqisë është tosk

@ylliriaalbania326

Жыл бұрын

​@@jorham1 You are a psych00path

Good Luck!

What is 5 most popular phonemes of the Albanian ? That is core.

Alb*Etymology from gegën-isht;gegën Gheg (acc. form)derived from gegë(Gheg (nom. form)Pokorny connects gegë with Ancient Greek (Attic) γίγας (gígas, “giant”), from the Homeric mythology (the giants ofthe Acroceraunian mountains)probably denoting originally war-like invading tribes descending from Epirus. Compare gjatë, glatë, gat (“tall, long”)TU NGAT JETA/tungat=(Greeting&farewell in Albanian,your life should be extended) gatë (“heron”) and Latin gigas (“giant”). See gegë for more.Possibly from Ancient Greek γέγειος (gégeios, “primitive, antique, old, ancient)(ion.) Ancient Greek γεγωνός (gegōnós“loud-sounding, sonorous, bright, clear sound, loud of voice)γεγωνιστής (gegōnistḗs)Can this GJË NISI = SOMETHING STARTET / GJË NËM (Nemesis) DAMN THING /Nëm modern alb mallkim/ Gehenna*Hebrew/jahannam*arabic/cehennem*turk....

To understand the Albanian language, you have to live in Albania and speak it for many years. There are many discussions about this language between Serbs, Italians, Greeks and Turks. Some professors in Albania think that the Albanian language has borrowed many words from other languages, such as Latin, Greek, Serbian or even Turkish. Some other Albanian professors or Albanian language enthusiasts claim an undiscovered mystery of the Albanian language. This theory is dismissed with contempt as a nationalist movement, not professional or not based on old written documents, or non-scientific theory. Albanians passionate about their language are trying to challenge all the science of languages. However, they are convinced of their truth. But to understand the depth and mystery of this language, you really need to know this language not only from the grammatical side but also its spirit of communication and messages.

@aae7233

Жыл бұрын

You speak nonsense and are from serbia i can say. Tell me one language in the world that borrow other words in other language and become a language?Albania language is indo-europian language this is fact.🦅🦅🦅🦅

@southepirote7676

Жыл бұрын

Said the anti Albanian himself inventing all kinds of propaganda against the Albanian language despite the fact the IE tree clearly stated Albanian as an INDEPENDENT language.

@southepirote7676

Жыл бұрын

​@@aae7233 there are many Greek and Serb ultranationalists here making propaganda against us

@Kurious__

Жыл бұрын

It has borrowed a ton of vocabulary from Latin, Greek and the Slavic languages but this doesn't mean it's not an independent branch.