Langfocus

2 жыл бұрын

The Guarani Language

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@markelmore662 сағат бұрын

I studied both (Biblical Hebrew first and modern Arabic second). The “Benyanim” of Hebrew was invaluable to helping me understand the Arabic verb measure system. I am also amazed at how many overlapping roots there are.

@paulohagan33092 сағат бұрын

In my opinion, the EU should consider making it the official language of the EU. Neutral and easy to learn for Europeans.

@seegurke-bd3yr4 сағат бұрын

OK so tree is Baum in German...how does this connect ?

@Yallah-20235 сағат бұрын

6:08 I honestly died lmaoo

@ramseldifoberges88375 сағат бұрын

Dominican Republic is much better both in culture,language, religion and in economy than Haiti. Where are the people who prefer DR more than Haiti ❤❤❤❤. 🇩🇴

@vivianeadenauer98166 сағат бұрын

Gratuliere für die hervorragende Erklärung !!!! As a native German speaker, for me, at the beginning, it was almost impossible to catch a single word. After more than two years in Switzerland, I am just starting to understand 20% of it. But it is probably because I use telepathy. Sincerely, I had to deal with Dutch (Holland) people, when I was living in Spain and I could understand 50% of what they spoke. But in Switzerland they even don't understand the challenge that means for German native speakers and also students to even understand a simple sentence : phonetically and grammatically it is so far away and they have NO WRITTEN RULES, that I will learn Russian or Chinese easier than Berndeutsch (it is even stranger than Zürcher Deutsch)....

@ulrikhgsbro68336 сағат бұрын

I'm a Dane and I can easily adjust my Danish enough to communicate with Norwegians. I probably could with Swedes , too, but I dont want to.

@AllLoudNation3657 сағат бұрын

こんにちは！ 안녕하세요!

@ulrikhgsbro68337 сағат бұрын

Sixty isn't treds. It's tres.

@narina_languages7 сағат бұрын

I'm Kurdish. And i speak Kurmanci but i can understand like sixty percent of Sorani. But i can't understand any Zaza or Gorani.

@gosugosu12808 сағат бұрын

If Standard German is like driving normally, dialects are like drifting.

@CyberOrganic9 сағат бұрын

Castellano is horrible. Try watching a movie or a tv show in castellano, It is rough. Their slang and lingo make it even worse. It hurts my ears.

@bkosimi10 сағат бұрын

Excellent behtarin! Not sure though if you made it sound easy for non-native speakers 😂 trying to explain in general makes things complicated, so probably best advice is to visit and get immersive practical experience 👍

@bkosimi10 сағат бұрын

Very good and accurate as usual. Thank you! Bo sipos, barodari giromi 😆

@ThePrince771110 сағат бұрын

I'm portuguese from Portugal, but I live in France now for more than 10years. When I lived in Portugal I had some brazilian friends and I remember I had to speak really slow for them to understand me, I got what they were saying just fine though and even learned some different words they use. Here in France I noticed if someone learns or speaks portuguese it's the brazilian one and I do agree for foreign people it's way easier to learn that one cuz it's the easiest to understand, we portugal folks cut too much of what we speaking, even tho I prefer my portuguese of course, but its hard for ppl to understand xD

@Raptorrena10 сағат бұрын

Who else is here from Cyberpunk? 💀

@Labroidas11 сағат бұрын

As a Bavarian speaker from the Alps, my brain is used to dialectal changes in grammar and pronunciation, and Luxembourgish is really easy to understand for me (at least the examples shown here). I know from experience though that people who only know modern standard German and no dialect are less flexible and probably would have a lot more trouble.

@PentaSquares11 сағат бұрын

Russian alphabet and some words are pretty easy, since I guess they have a lot of loan words. Like baggage or metro.

@Manc-king11 сағат бұрын

I’m from Manchester and accents are vast you can tell if someone’s from 2-3 miles away just how they sound

@Oberschutzee12 сағат бұрын

Wrong: kišenė is not borrowed from polish language and bokštas is borrowed from ukrainian language, not polish....

@Oberschutzee13 сағат бұрын

Proto Baltic language split off directly from Proto-Indo-European langauge, not from Balto-Slavic, there was no such group.

@Oberschutzee13 сағат бұрын

Baltic languages are not from the balto slavic group, don't lie..

@giovanniforlini14 сағат бұрын

Most important you have to say is Neapoliran is one of soutern language and not the unique. Puglia, Calabria, Basilicata, Sicilia, got their own dialect language completely different from each other.

@yvonne53014 сағат бұрын

Aryan means ar-yan = "I am gold" in the Albanian language. Illyrian means free.

@alexdonaldson467514 сағат бұрын

I use to live in Belgium and would visit the Netherlands a lot and if i spoke any Dutch they would instantly know I came from Belgium even though I was learning “dutch” the fact I was living in Belgium I would pronounce in a Belgian accent

@thecrimefamilypacs14 сағат бұрын

Technically German is also an official language of Belgium, although less than 1% speak it in a specific area.

@cyan661115 сағат бұрын

sorry but iranian pesian is called Dari and afghanistn's one is called Pashtu. we can also say Ordu is a varient of persian but it's mixed with arabic, russian, english and french

@trianglearchives577616 сағат бұрын

To me Malay sounds like Indonesian but much smoother

@ramseldifoberges883717 сағат бұрын

I am from Dominican Republic and I am glad that we the Hispanic people share many aspects with the Filipinos. Chavacano and tagalog are unique languages because they have a lot of influence from Spanish. I love the Filipino and I am willing to say we are brothers ❤❤❤❤😊😊.

@ramseldifoberges883717 сағат бұрын

Haitian creole is a useless and worthless language to learn, believe me you're going to waste your time if you try 😊to speak it. I guess you won't like to have a language where is only spoken in just a pennyless territory. Its better to try Spanish because it gives you more opportunities. Bless to all of you ❤❤❤.🎉

@cheeriotheocelot527311 сағат бұрын

Languages are important, they are not useless just because you don't like it.

@cheeriotheocelot527311 сағат бұрын

And Haitian creole is widely spoken by the diospora

@ramseldifoberges88375 сағат бұрын

@@cheeriotheocelot5273 how Haitian Creole is worth it for you. If there are not even movies on it or many books to read in it?

@ramseldifoberges88375 сағат бұрын

@@cheeriotheocelot5273 if you like it and support it go to haiti to marry and have children there. Also tell to the boss of the gang member aka barbecue to help you learn its grammar and vocabulary.

@JLMudd6818 сағат бұрын

Thanks for this installment! I’ll answer the second of your two questions: I began learning German in my early teens in high school and had the opportunity to spend a few months near Hannover one summer, and again a couple of years later… Fortunately, the local dialect is the same as ‘newscaster German,’ so that helped! Fast forward: many years later I had a a couple of older German immigrant gents ask me where in Germany I was from and how long I’d been in the US…😁👍

@hinkhall529119 сағат бұрын

Cubans be like: _Meté aqui tu valija y veni con migo ala cocina. Te voy a preparar un cafecito._ 😂

@amorthentiae21 сағат бұрын

EAST TURKEASTAN IS NOT CHINA !

@olaf92722 сағат бұрын

If I had enough money i would bay a car dos'nt translate into german >Wenn ich genug Geld hätte, würde ich mir ein Auto kaufen< , 'cause there is no "myself" in the english phrase!! instead, the same phrase you used in Dutch is to use in german too!! otherwise it would mean "If I had enough money I woukd bay ' Myself' a car" don't overcomplicate things . And, as a west-gerrman, i can understand dutch nearly as my native dialect from the river Mosel region.