Пікірлер

• 
  @josephkrizauskas10522 күн бұрын

  I live in an area in northeast Pennsylvania where a lot of Lithuanian immigrants settled around the early 1900's, including my Grandparents who came from Punia. Sadly, the language was never handed down and barely anyone knows more than just a few words. The only learning resources I have is KZread. I've been picking up bits and pieces here and there and have been studying for about 10 years. Despite this I keep listening to pop music, news casts, culture videos and my favorite cooking videos when they are posted. Every bit helps.

• 
  @theinkwellpodКүн бұрын

  Hi there, Joseph! Thanks for the comment. My great grandfather had also emigrated to the US in the early 1900s but he came back to Lithuania later on in his life. Unfortunately, I don’t know where he had settled during his time abroad, this part even my grandma does not know. Nonetheless, I wanted to let you know that a few months ago I have started a Lithuanian podcast for non-Lithuanian speakers, mainly students from abroad. If you’d be curious to listen to it, here’s the link: kzread.info/head/PL1RSy2yTe52G5D0SgYWmTAKqN2tuxlJBI&si=NszOelBWoucXNO3s

• 
  @theinkwellpodКүн бұрын

  Don’t forget to turn on the subtitles and install Language Reactor. It will greatly help with the comprehension. :)

• 
  @Hosein_pk5 күн бұрын

  قدیمی ترین دین دنیا

• 
  @roxsywar85725 күн бұрын

  i speak lithianian bc my parents are lithianinan

• 
  @theinkwellpod15 сағат бұрын

  Great! How often do you use it in everyday life?

• 
  @himanshukafirmisra11 күн бұрын

  What about Kiev russ

• 
  @theinkwellpod10 күн бұрын

  What about it?

• 
  @bokcer-co1ym11 күн бұрын

  Хой хой, вообще то он почти идентичен со славянскии

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  @theinkwellpod11 күн бұрын

  You would not understand anything that a Lithuanian person says to you except a few lone words. I wonder how does that make it ‘almost identical.’ Maybe for a person who lives solely in his mind and not in the real, objective world.

• 
  @renis657513 күн бұрын

  I'm from Lithuania

• 
  @pdfmantradotin14 күн бұрын

  Vocal cord😮😮

• 
  @raavi00515 күн бұрын

  Himalaya's pronunciation is wrong.

• 
  @theinkwellpod14 күн бұрын

  How come? :)

• 
  @siyacer16 күн бұрын

  interesting

• 
  @Tamar-sz8ox17 күн бұрын

  I love ❤️ Yiddish expressions

• 
  @sakondo78922 күн бұрын

  All I can think of is Eurasian/Yamnaya Steppe, while listening to language.

• 
  @theinkwellpod22 күн бұрын

  While listening to which language? :)

• 
  @sakondo78922 күн бұрын

  @@theinkwellpod Sanskrit and other Indo-Iranian or Indo-European languages with similar word origins/etymology

• 
  @gludiousmaximus791827 күн бұрын

  Related to slavic

• 
  @theinkwellpod26 күн бұрын

  All Indo-European languages are related, that’s what makes them Indo-European. :)

• 
  @rasaleonaitiene478115 сағат бұрын

  Not even close

• 
  @gludiousmaximus791814 сағат бұрын

  @@rasaleonaitiene4781 heard of balto-slavic language family?

• 
  @rasaleonaitiene478113 сағат бұрын

  Na zinoma tu geriau zinai, kad jos tokios ziauriai panasios. Tik nepamirsk uzmesti akies i alfabeta.

• 
  @mtarkes29 күн бұрын

  I am intrigued by Sri Acharyaji's claim that Kannada is closer to Tamil than Malayalam

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  @theinkwellpod26 күн бұрын

  Hi! Have you heard of any other theories?

• 
  @EkShunyaАй бұрын

  i like the polyglot method of learning

• 
  @theinkwellpodАй бұрын

  How do you learn languages? :)

• 
  @EkShunyaАй бұрын

  @@theinkwellpod everything everywhere all at once

• 
  @MrRk540Ай бұрын

  BTW who defines what it means for a language to die? What constitutes death of a language? If people still learn and the language is taught and used in specific instances of daily life is it dead? What does it mean really? Before one says what it means for a language to die, we should kinda refrains from using that term. It is interesting how the guest believe in a multi language formula. I think India should have a 4 language formula especially given the migrations that are happening. The North should be required to learn at least one south-Indian language. Mother tongue, Sanskrit, Hindi and a South Indian Language. You chan chose to learn Foreign language if you like but That should be later on your own time. I do not like the idea that we cannot communicate among ourselves and need to use a foreign common language to communicate with each other. As for Sanskrit, I formally studied sanskrit for 5 years and have been tutored by an Expert at it. It is a must. It is the root of most Indian languages. Especially all Languages have this notion of Tat Sama and Tat Bhava, meaning equivalent and substitutable and originating from as a root. The substitutability of Sanskrit for any word in the local tongue is important here. It is considered as an equivalent of the native word and most people would have heard it in their own languages. So it makes it easier to learn other Indian languages. Paniniyan grammar must be made a must for people studying Computer Science....

• 
  @rsvinekarАй бұрын

  Exactly my thoughts👍

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  @theinkwellpodАй бұрын

  Thank you for the lengthy comment. A 4 language system is a very interesting idea. In that case, all of the Indian youth would be polyglots after graduating school. :)

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  @MrRk540Ай бұрын

  @@theinkwellpod most metropolitan cities you already grow up hearing multiple languages. As an example, I can speak and read a bit of telugu. My mother tongue is Tamil, I know Kannada very well as I grew up in Karnataka. Learnt Kannada at school. English at school. Can understand most Malayalam as it is a mix of Tamil and Sanskrit. Learned 5 years of Sanskrit. In India it is really not difficult. I learnt Hindi for 8 years in school. You can also layer language instruction through out schooling of nearly 12 years. It needs good planning and a reasonable curriculum. I understand a bit of Urdu as well. As a result ok knowing Hindi and Sanskrit, it exposes most North Indian languages int a territory of familiarity. One need not be a linguistic expert, getting functional and developing appreciation should be the goal. My only regret was not learning French and Japanese when presented the opportunity. How did I learn telugu? Friends and movies….

• 
  @UFCplatformАй бұрын

  Aryans💪💪💪💪

• 
  @theinkwellpod26 күн бұрын

  Where?

• 
  @DrSkittlesАй бұрын

  I want to learn lithuanian someday but there’s just so little resources available for learning it 💔

• 
  @theinkwellpodАй бұрын

  Hi! Actually a few months ago I have started another podcast specifically for Lithuanian learners. It’s more relative for pre-intermediate learners, but all the transcripts are for free on my website and those who are interested can use them as well as the audio to get familiar with the language. Here’s the link to the channel (with subtitles): youtube.com/@LithuanianwithPaulius?si=xTy4H7Jdme3Cfg3p

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  @DrSkittlesАй бұрын

  @@theinkwellpod Thank you I’ll check it out!

• 
  @JackTheSkellyАй бұрын

  DON’T TRANSLATE SVEIKAS, TU KIAUSIAS IR KEISTOTAS TUO pat metu, TAIP, BET SVEIKAS :>

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  @rasaleonaitiene478113 сағат бұрын

  Kas cia per nesanone?

• 
  @elboujdainiilias2244Ай бұрын

  In the end, you are all turks( Turkey, kazakh, ozbek, tajak....)

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  @user-qc2vg2mk6uАй бұрын

  I already know how to speak Lithuanian

• 
  @theinkwellpodАй бұрын

  That’s great. :)

• 
  @theinkwellpodАй бұрын

  Watch the full podcast on: ▶️ KZread: tinyurl.com/3bud227x 🎧 Spotify: tinyurl.com/yneutr52

• 
  @katia.vysotskayaАй бұрын

  Soo cool!! Thank you for all the questions 🤩👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

• 
  @theinkwellpodАй бұрын

  Haha, our pleasure! ❤️

• 
  @theinkwellpodАй бұрын

  Listen to the full episode on: ▶️ KZread: tinyurl.com/3a3j9yww 🎧 Spotify: tinyurl.com/3njsamey

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  @persianguy1524Ай бұрын

  Theyre all Persian/Parsi

• 
  @iwantddieАй бұрын

  Привет с Калининграда

• 
  @theinkwellpodАй бұрын

  Hi!

• 
  @iwantddieАй бұрын

  @@theinkwellpod лабас вакарас;)

• 
  @22bdunlevy2 ай бұрын

  They are Baltic. Northwestern University in Evanston is confused.

• 
  @theinkwellpodАй бұрын

  And what do they state? :)

• 
  @tmn85472 ай бұрын

  I’ve heard this debate for years about how many languages one needs to know and at what level to be considered a polyglot. In this video, you said 4. I’ve heard some people say at least 3 languages with at least a B2 level in each language. What are your thoughts?

• 
  @theinkwellpod2 ай бұрын

  Hard to say. In my mind, I think it does not really matter. As long as you learn languages and enjoy the process that’s what counts!

• 
  @ottoblue2 ай бұрын

  We are coming from the very same origins. We just separated on the route of immigration and found our new lands. Btw; we don’t say Turkish Kazakhs, we say Kazakh Turks, Özbek Turks, Tuva, Yakut, Tatar or Sibir Turks as we are Oğuz Turks. This is our very big family from the deep history. We are proud of each. Some politician and geographical reasons made us forget our roots but I m happy that we started to find each other again.

• 
  @jonjonboi37012 ай бұрын

  The west’s knowledge of Turkey is very limited and most don’t know that much about Turkey

• 
  @theinkwellpod2 ай бұрын

  True. Yet, thanks to the Internet people can learn more if they want. :)

• 
  @theinkwellpod2 ай бұрын

  Listen to: 🎧 Audio on Spotify: tinyurl.com/4f4yjr5u ▶️ Video on KZread: tinyurl.com/577f2xr5

• 
  @theinkwellpod2 ай бұрын

  🎧 Audio on Spotify: tinyurl.com/4f4yjr5u ▶️ Video on KZread: tinyurl.com/577f2xr5

• 
  @kartikeykandpal91612 ай бұрын

  Lithuania is beautiful and underrated🇱🇹

• 
  @theinkwellpod2 ай бұрын

  Thanks, it’s nice to hear that you think so!

• 
  @robbyx68462 ай бұрын

  This female didn’t really answer the question . If you want the answer it’s because Russia basically took over the country and striped them of their identity and culture especially during the Soviet Union rule . It’s a puppet country to Russia . Let’s just be real about it

• 
  @theinkwellpod2 ай бұрын

  We go more in depth into the topic in the full podcast. :)

• 
  @robbyx68462 ай бұрын

  @@theinkwellpod i summarized it up pretty well . Kazakhstan is a puppet country of Russia 🇷🇺 similar to all of those all other in Central Asia . They all been brainwashed to think Russia is the way of life and the savior to all of their problems

• 
  @poohoff3 ай бұрын

  The reason Russians bring up the US in conversations is double standards in the West and the moral high ground Westerners are trying to take. If you didn't condemn US invasions but you are condemning the Russian invasion of Ukraine, it means it's not about the invasion, it's about the one doing it.

• 
  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  At the same time it’s simple scapegoating. You don’t beat up your wife on the claim that your neighbour does it and you don’t rob shops because some gangsters do. This logic is flawed and it takes away all the responsibility from one’s own actions redirecting the listeners attention elsewhere. Simply put, it’s a way to avoid an uncomfortable question to which you don’t have a proper answer hoping that the other person will take the bait.

• 
  @poohoff3 ай бұрын

  @theinkwellpod scapegoating is shifting the responsibility. Nobody's saying that Russia invaded Ukraine because the US invaded Iraq. The argument is, if you want to hold Russians responsible for the actions of their government, you should've done same thing to Americans, banning US athletes from the Olympics and boycotting American culture. If you did none of that, you're a hypocrite. Simple as that.

• 
  @englishwritingcoach3 ай бұрын

  Loved the chat Paulius. It went by in about 20 seconds!

• 
  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  It was a great pleasure chatting about subjects that we both love, Philip! A great conversation. I’m already waiting for round 2.

• 
  @khantsal23053 ай бұрын

  Both Lithuanian and latvian are very old languages which are derived from proto baltic languages. The Proto baltic language itself retains many archaic features from Proto Indo European. I learned Lithuanian last two years Lithuanian grammar is very old and very inflected means that nouns, adjectives and pronouns have many different endings that express the meaning of the sentence. In some Lithuanian dialects have extra number call dual. Difference between Sanskrit and Lithuanian is Lithuanian still preserved final nominative s ending like Devas means God, in Sanskrit final s is lost it becomes Deva.

• 
  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  Great observations! Thanks for the comment. :)

• 
  @abhisheksumanAS2 күн бұрын

  Sanskrit is a refined language(sometimes attributed as Deva-bhasha or language of the gods itself), with an intentional 'a' to have a soft end unlike the hard end of 's'. All other day to day usage languages over time lost their finesse and became rigid in certain places, including the prakrit languages of India itself and other languages of the extended family. Btw, we don't believe the Proto-Indo European Homeland to be in North Europe or in Ukraine/Caucuses, but in India itself. We have many stories of outward migrations, in times of famines or due to wars or in some cases to rule the conquered lands(via Ashwamedha Yajna).

• 
  @maksimilianbauer51293 ай бұрын

  Qu'est-ce que c'est? 😮

• 
  @theinkwellpodАй бұрын

  Quês que what? 😮

• 
  @ayushe3 ай бұрын

  Yaa lithuanian language carriers too much similarities from Sanskrit

• 
  @theinkwellpodАй бұрын

  How can it carry ‘too much’ similarity?

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  @voxpop93 ай бұрын

  How i'd counter it: So you say the US is bad for invading other countries, and you also compared Russia's invasion of Ukraine to US's invasion of Afghanistan. So you are saying Russia is just as bad as the US?

• 
  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  You did not understand the point of the video. The point was not to compare but to show how comparisons are used as excuses. You cannot go and beat someone up and say that you did it because another person did it. That’s takes all the responsibility away from your actions.

• 
  @voxpop93 ай бұрын

  @@theinkwellpod No, i understood the point of the video. My point is to use their comparison against themselves. Their comparison is meant to imply that the US is bad, so by then counter-comparing, you can then say that they are claiming Russia is also bad.

• 
  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  @@voxpop9yes, yet still in some twisted way this comparison “legitimises” the country’s war efforts. It’s a very twisted mindset.

• 
  @voxpop93 ай бұрын

  @@theinkwellpod It doesn't. The whole point of the counter comparison is to see their reaction to their logic leading them to accusing their own country. It is meant to stun them.

• 
  @thefamily27073 ай бұрын

  The real question is why is that man dressed up like a woman 🤔

• 
  @highsev1033 ай бұрын

  I mean the us did invade alot of countries...

• 
  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  It did, yet, this is not the reason to avoid the topic and immediately start speaking about something else. ;)

• 
  @highsev1033 ай бұрын

  @@theinkwellpod agreed

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  @jevgenijsalunin98203 ай бұрын

  Totally true

• 
  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  It never ceases to amaze me.

• 
  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  Listen to the full podcast on: 🎧 Spotify - tinyurl.com/57tanvms ▶️ KZread - tinyurl.com/bdf9fhp7

• 
  @colapizzacat3 ай бұрын

  Total BS. Ukrainian just literally was invented on the base of Russian 😂

• 
  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  Listen to the full podcast on: 🎧 Spotify - tinyurl.com/57tanvms ▶️ KZread - tinyurl.com/bdf9fhp7

• 
  @maksimilianbauer51293 ай бұрын

  What does IT want to present as?? 😮

• 
  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  Hi, sorry, I didn’t really understand your question. Could you please rephrase it? What do you mean with ‘IT?’

• 
  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  Listen to the full podcast on: 🎧 Spotify - tinyurl.com/57tanvms ▶️ KZread - tinyurl.com/bdf9fhp7

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  @Baby_Noodles3 ай бұрын

  Since i live near Estonian border, i go to Estonia often and I can confirm - i can't understand Estonian at all. Except the curse words. 😅

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  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  That’s due to the fact that Estonian is a Finno-Ugric language. There are many Finno-Ugric languages inside of the Russian Federation as well, yet most of them have disappeared due to the process of Russification. :)

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  @Baby_Noodles3 ай бұрын

  Lithuanian is older than Russian, right? Sometimes i see comments that say that Lithuania is "beautiful Russian subculture", what do You think of that?

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  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  That’s funny. In the 14th century The Grand Duchy of Lithuania was the largest state in Europe while Moscow was still just a fort. Both cultures developed independently of one another. The only crossover that they had were wars and that after 1795 most of Lithuanian lands got annexed and assimilated into the Russian Empire where it stayed until 1918. Total nonsense. Even the languages come from different language groups. :)

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  @anastasiia36203 ай бұрын

  Ačiū, Paulius! Thank you for rising an important topic, for us it’s very important! I also started to learn Lithuanian, because I appreciate Lithuanian and Lithuanians, your history, how you help us 🇺🇦❤️🇱🇹

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  @theinkwellpod3 ай бұрын

  I’m glad that you’ve enjoyed our conversation. There is so much misinformation about this topic that I felt like more light had to be put on it. Love and peace to you and your people. ❤️