I'm glad that you're learning something! But Mandinka of the Gambia has some features that are arguably older than those in Maninka of Guinea -- I wouldn't say that one is more diluted than the other necessarily :-)
Thanks a lot for this video and your channel. 10 years ago I spent one and half years working in Guinee: N'Zerekore, Faranah, Kissidougou, etc, etc and especially my beloved Kerouane where I spent most of my time... this video brings me many nice memories. Thanks a lot, keep up the good work and vive la Guinee!!
You're welcome, Javier! :-) Thanks so much for the nice comment and for sharing a bit about your own connection to Guinea. I spent some summers in Kankan, but unfortunately, never visited your towns. Someday! I ni ke han!
petite correction "si"= nom de famille et "Djamoun"= Laudatif. Par exemple Conde est mon nom et Tamoura ou Kassawoura mon djamoun. N'se ou m'ba est employé pour repondre aux salutations et dans le cas de celebration d'un merite. Par contre, on repond "m'masoron" ou "môbalou" pour repondre aux compliments liés aux patronymes. Quand on dit par exemple " I Condé" un malinké répond " masoron ou môbalou"
Merci pour la précision sur "si" vs "jamu" :-) Je pense que tu voulais mettre le commentaire sur la vidéo suivante, non ? C'est dans c'est là que je parle de comment échanger les noms et se présenter, etc : ruclips.net/video/uIGxGwyjoKo/видео.html Par contre, pour ceux qui est de "N m'à sɔdɔn" et "Mɔɔbalu" -- c'est un sujet que je n'ai pas beaucoup encore aborder pour le maninka :-)
![How to greet in Malinké [Part 2/2] | Learn Maninka | Lesson 2](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lrxOqxXKMas/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to greet in Malinké [Part 2/2] | Learn Maninka | Lesson 2](/img/tr.png)
![How to greet in Bambara/Dioula [Part 1/2] | Basic Bambara 1](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dI0qLbpuy4E/mqdefault.jpg)
Love your teaching style. Thanks for this.
You're welcome! Thanks for the kind words :-) Keep me posted if you watch other videos in the series!
Am really learning from the Gambia. I think our mandinka is so much diluted but this is the real one, thanks.
I'm glad that you're learning something! But Mandinka of the Gambia has some features that are arguably older than those in Maninka of Guinea -- I wouldn't say that one is more diluted than the other necessarily :-)
Thanks a lot for this video and your channel.
10 years ago I spent one and half years working in Guinee: N'Zerekore, Faranah, Kissidougou, etc, etc and especially my beloved Kerouane where I spent most of my time... this video brings me many nice memories.
Thanks a lot, keep up the good work and vive la Guinee!!
You're welcome, Javier! :-) Thanks so much for the nice comment and for sharing a bit about your own connection to Guinea. I spent some summers in Kankan, but unfortunately, never visited your towns. Someday! I ni ke han!
You are a great teacher even us Mandira could learn from you.... thank you
I ni ke :-) Humbled to think that I could help! Let me know if you keep going with other videos of mine!
Am watching u from 🇬🇲🇬🇲🇬🇲🇬🇲🇬🇲
Cool! Thanks for watching :-) My best to those of the Gambia!
Could you please more videos about maninka
I ni ke, Jeninks! I'm hoping to do so! :-) What are you studying the language for?
Thank you for teaching us greeting in maninka language
You're welcome, Zakaria! Are you learning Maninka? Why? :-)
@@Ankataa because my mom is maninka
@@zakariajawara7553 Oh, awesome! Where is she from? Does she speak to you in Maninka?
You did well thank ❤
I ni ke :-)
Votre émission est très intéressante
I ni ke, karamɔɔ :-)
Such constructive videos. It's helpful.
I ni ke! Glad to hear it :-) Keep me posted on your learning!
Danke du bist der Beste👍😀
Bitte schön!
Bariká!
Nba! I ke! :-)
I speak perfect Maninka than the Bambara language. Beautiful and informative video An Kaa Taa
*I speak Maninka more perfectly than Bambara
Thanks for sharing, Hassan and thanks for your kind words!
Nice ! I ni baara Adama Diallo !
Nba! I ni ce, Sekou :-)
@user-ed2fg4wx4z C'est (sur)nom africain -- ça vient de ma première famille d'accueil quand j'ai habité au Burkina Faso
Good video!
Nba! I ni ke :-)
Thank you
I ni ke! You're welcome, Moussa! :-)
petite correction "si"= nom de famille et "Djamoun"= Laudatif. Par exemple Conde est mon nom et Tamoura ou Kassawoura mon djamoun. N'se ou m'ba est employé pour repondre aux salutations et dans le cas de celebration d'un merite. Par contre, on repond "m'masoron" ou "môbalou" pour repondre aux compliments liés aux patronymes. Quand on dit par exemple " I Condé" un malinké répond " masoron ou môbalou"
Merci pour la précision sur "si" vs "jamu" :-) Je pense que tu voulais mettre le commentaire sur la vidéo suivante, non ? C'est dans c'est là que je parle de comment échanger les noms et se présenter, etc :
ruclips.net/video/uIGxGwyjoKo/видео.html
Par contre, pour ceux qui est de "N m'à sɔdɔn" et "Mɔɔbalu" -- c'est un sujet que je n'ai pas beaucoup encore aborder pour le maninka :-)
@@Ankataa Desolé, c'est bien la vidéo du lien que je voulais commenter.
Merci
By any chance are you a Fulbrighter?
Hi Timah! :-) Actually, I was a Fulbrighter back in 2011-2012, but in France, not in West Africa. Why?
We would say áhu ni sohoma🥰
I ni ke! À fɔɲa ka siya!
In the Gambia our mandinka is bit different from the that of Mali 🇲🇱 and Guinea
Yes, that's true. Linguists normally refer to the Senegambian variety as "Mandinka" and the Guinean and Malian varities as "Maninka" :-)
I want to learn this language as i like the malian empire.
Cool! Yes, the so-called "Mali Empire" is very interesting! The name in the language itself is "Manden" :-)
Akele Fama Di ( It's been a while).
I ni fama! :-)
Inike kosebè!
Nba! I ni ke, Lelia :-) Part 2 of greetings is coming soon!
Ini baara Adama Diallo
Nba! I ni ce :-) I Conde!
welcome in Guinée Kankan
You're welcome over here too, Mory! :-)
We drop the I and say ni sohoma 🥰
I ni ke :-) Who is "we"?
ߌ ߣߌ߫ ߛߎ߫👍😂❤
ߒ߬ߓߊ߫߹ ߌ ߣߌ߫ ߛߎ߫
🙂
ߞߏ߫ ߓߊߙߌߞߊ߫ ߞߊ߬ߙߊ߲߬ߡߐ߰
ߒ߬ߓߊ߫߹ ߌ ߣߌ߫ ߗߋ ߞߏߛߓߍ߫، ߌ ߖߊ߰ߣߍ߫
@@Ankataa ߒ߬ߓߊ߫