A lot of the sounds are very similar to Japanese which makes it so much easier if you already know some Japanese. It sounds very Asian and I really love this language so far!
I’d say syllabics should be adapted for all native languages and made Canada’s second alphabet since most languages here in Canada have varied sounds. So that English could be replicated, give us Canadians and other Canadians a sense of culture and uniqueness in the world.
And why make it the second official alphabet there's no use in that. It's like if there's a small Korean town and them saying that Canada should make hangul the second alphabet of Canada
If each syllabic ends with a vowel sound, how are words ending with a consonant written? Eg. Nunavut, Nunavik, inuk... Thanks for sharing this little bit of the language with us!
Is there anyone here who know how to speak inuktitut or with translation/linguistic background that needs a part time job. You can do this in the comfort of your home. Im a global recruiter for an ITcompany
A lot of the sounds are very similar to Japanese which makes it so much easier if you already know some Japanese. It sounds very Asian and I really love this language so far!
Same with Filipino/Tagalog. All sounds the same except for "r", and "q". We also have the letter "ng".
Fascinating sounds! Thank you for sharing.
Inuits are some of the most fascinating people
Very good. I am from India in Gujarat state. I Love Inuit.
I’d say syllabics should be adapted for all native languages and made Canada’s second alphabet since most languages here in Canada have varied sounds. So that English could be replicated, give us Canadians and other Canadians a sense of culture and uniqueness in the world.
What about B sounds we can't always use the sound ᕝ for B sounds
And why make it the second official alphabet there's no use in that. It's like if there's a small Korean town and them saying that Canada should make hangul the second alphabet of Canada
Great instruction! Thanks much!!!
For some reason, this video appears in my proposals after 10 years
If each syllabic ends with a vowel sound, how are words ending with a consonant written? Eg. Nunavut, Nunavik, inuk...
Thanks for sharing this little bit of the language with us!
You can use a single letter on the end! Those exist
Very good
She almost did too lol. Very helpful though
I live in igloolik! :D
I laughed when she said "Poo" at 2:39
Is there anyone here who know how to speak inuktitut or with translation/linguistic background that needs a part time job.
You can do this in the comfort of your home.
Im a global recruiter for an ITcompany
you got my attention, how to reach you Rowan?
Ja, wist niet dat er n stuk nederlands erin zat :P
Syllabics... One tough language to learn for some....
I thought I was doing good until the Syllabics started to be the same but rotated versions of themselves. Very helpful video though.
:D
god is this the most confusing language on earth or what
not even close, try mandarin.
No
@@ordinarytree4678 mandarin is straigtforward
Have you seen the Thai language / script