Uralic Languages Comparison
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- Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
- Missing languages: Seto, Ingrian, Livonian, Votic, Ludic, Olonets Karelian, Khanty, Mansi, Southern Mansi, Northern Mansi, Southern Sami, Lule Sami, Ume Sami, Pite Sami, Inari Sami, Skort Sami, Kildin Sami, Ter Sami, Komi-Permyak, Komi-Yodzyak, Komi-Zyrian, Erzya, Moksha, Enets, Nganasan and Selkup
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Respect from Hungary to all my Uralic homies!
No hate, but to be honest you hungarians are like 2 % uralic from your ancestry. Uralic blood is long lost in hungary and only language has staid.
@@gx8con17 yeah bro you are right. We are very mixed nowadays.
@@lsztmjr5240 Heres a long comment that i wrote to other video about hungarian and ugric history, maybe you find it interesting:
How uralic speakers went to hungary:
Long time ago in ural mountains there was 3 brother tribes, the khanty, mansi and magyar. The magyar allied with huns or some related people and probably became part of onogur tribal alliance (turkic warriors/horsemen) they rode to europe then where hungary is now. Its also related to bulgarians who used to live in east next to finno-ugrics. Magyars were uralic speaking so although they allied with turkic tribes tho onogur they kept their own language too. These magyar tribesmen became leaders in hungary and thats why the language is still speaked there, but blood of those original uralid magyars from east has faided away long time ago. Original magyars looked similar to khantys and mansi people. Mix between siberian natives and europeans. Modern magyars dont have really nothing common with those original magyars.
I think the name ugrian might actually come from times when the uralic tribes khanty, mansi and magyar were in alliance with turkic tribes known as onogur/ogur that were also living in western siberia next to them at some point. So the name ugor/yugor/now ugric might actually be from that alliance to ogur. Onogur= ogur= ugor/yugor = ugric. I did read that name of khanty might also be from that time of turkic alliance and its related to turkic word Khan maybe, because the khanty were sometype of local elite back then in north, mansi also being some type warrior society as the word mansi migh also mean something like that.
Altough the name ugrian and khanty migh be actually the name and word of turkic origin and people, the ugrians themself did not have much turkic ancestry. Ugrians had earlier themself came from mix of uralic samoyed type of natives from deeper siberia that came to contact with europid indo european people when they reached south western siberia land between kama and irtysh.
The samoyeds who staid bit more east are also uralic, but as they did not come as much contact to those indo european folks they staid more closer to original "uralic" speakers asian look and language without mixing to those europids and their indo european languages as much.
theres lots of people in world that mistakenly think that uralic languages are of european origin because the homeland was believed to be between kama and irtysh that was populated by europid people,,, but thats not possible because those europid people in that "uralic homeland" were probably allready talking indo european language because the findings are related to indo europeans from that time, fhile the uralic languages were still coming from east probably along the ob river somewhere deeper from siberia. Well i feel like the real uralic origin homeland might been the ob and irtysh river shores that along they came to northern ural from east. Some of them then move down and come to contact to those indo european europid folks. When they mixed it creates the half asian half white/half uralic half indo european people = aka finno-ugrics., while the samoyeds stay just uralics as they stay in east in the volga irtysh part towards altai/sayan/baikal region. Some of those samoyeds in east then mix to the yenisayan natives/ket and that creates the selkup peoples, while nenets, nganasan, enets ancestors at some point head towards ural and taimyr in north. Well this theory supports the old samoyed stories that they lived in northern altai in old times before moving north and ural.
Plus yakuts/sakha, yugakhirs, buryats and nanai east from uralics seem to be partly from uralic ancestry too. So i assume those "uralics" that staid in east were assimilated to mongolian and tungusic tribes while some tribes continued to west to ural and became the uralics.
I am pretty well versed in ancient Hungarian history, also studied lingustics in university and been reading about genetics for a while. You gotta admit there is something mysteriously unclear about how modern theories explain Hungarian ethnogenesis. A small, insignificant Uralic tribe that became the largest Finno-Ugric speaking nation, larger than all other Finno-Ugrics put together....
FunFact:hungarians are more slavic than most of slav nations :D
as a finn, listening to hungarian is like listening to finnish but not properly hearing anything, so it sounds familiar but you cant make anything out, pretty fascinating.
As a hungarian its the same for me with finnish. Many times ive heard people speaking finnish in the streets and im always like ”wait are they speaking hungarian?”😂
I don't notice anything similar in Hungarian. But you can see from the Estonian language that that language is related to Finland
Yes. As a Hungarian, I feel the same way about the Finnish language. Greetings from Hungary ✌️
As a Hungarian, I feel the same about Finnish and Estonian!
edit: spelling
I only speak estonian and finnish (and some russian), but the Russian TV clips sound like russian is the speakers first language - they have a very strong russian accent
most of the uralic languages spoken in russia are almost extinct and are very slavicized
Yep. From Russia, Veps language seemed something closest to ours, but you could definitely distinguish the Russian accent when she was pronouncing the vowels.
@@Gifciit64gh i can still understand it almost fluently because I am from finland
@@ahtogusuk I see. Yeah that and Karelian should be closer to you.
That's how pretty much all speakers of those languages sound like nowadays though, even when it is their first language. And it doesn't happen only in Russia - you can see a similar trend for example in Upper Sorbian, which, although it is a Slavic language, has a very German-like "standard" pronunciation.
It's actually crazy how Karelian sounded like perfect Finnish with a slight Russian accent. Same with Meänkieli, it sounded like a Lappish dialect of Finnish
i think i accidentally used finnish for that clip instead of karelian :/ but the comment still makes sense with karelian
@@connor6694 Are you sure? Because that is definitely not a Finnish TV channel? Also it says "Karelija" on the top right corner
@@nameless1069 i think it is in karelian and maybe the commenter was wrong
meänkieli is the dialect but only a language because of political reasons
@@nameless1069 Viestit karjala makes videos in 3 languages, Veps, Finnish and Karelian
Almost all the languages spoken here have a similar cadence when the words are pronounced and formed into sentences. That’s really neat, even if the speakers would not understand each other.
I can sense how they are related even if they are misunderstood.
It almost sounds like sing-talking while rising and falling in one’s tone and speaking languages completely unrelated to English. Amazing.
Agreed
Great video ! These languages have difficult grammar with so many cases. Real challenge for Indo European language speakers.:)
I mean, most Slavic languages have 7. Assuming by your username, you're East Slavic? And the Uraluc cases are easier because of the absence of gender and the fact that they don't have a lot of declensions like Indo-European languages because they're agglutinative, not fusional
@@wtc5198 I' m South Slavic, Bulgarian and my languages doesn' t have any cases.☺
@@irinakolcheva5212 Ah the weirdest Slavic language. I'm a Serbo-Croatian speaker from Belgrade and I've always thought Bulgarian is so interesting! The articles, the evidentiality, the hard sign vowel! Sorry for forgetting that Bulgarian surnames end in "-ev,-ov" and "-eva,-ova"
@@mmbol6551 partly, all grammatical features have a purpose
@@mmbol6551 grammatical gender has many. David J Peterson has a video explaining the purposes on his channel, i can't remember the title
wow, hats off to your efforts for putting up all this together and making such an amazing video. As a linguist it would definitely help me a lot
Võro and Finnish are understandable for me as an Estonian. Veps and Karelian also to some extent, but they seem to have strong Russian influence that makes them harder to understand.
Karelia belonged to Finland bte
@@LuffyxNamiisathing never did tho, Finland was not even Independent until 1918
@Kalevic No, Karelia is Karelian. Not Finnish, or Russian. Just like you said, independence has nothing to do with it and you don't need full nation-statehood to have agency. Karelian language and culture has been it's own thing for as long as Finnish culture has. Of course since there are more similarities with Finnish language and culture than anything else (except for maybe veps and ingrian) since they are both baltic-finnic peoples, some Finnish people can't seem to tell the difference and want to label anything that they can even remotely relate to as Finnish cause we still can't comperehend the concept of related languages for some reason. Karelia has been a borderland for centuries, so naturally, there will be Karelians who have been more assimilated to Finnish society and even more of them who have been assimilated to Russian society since most of Karelia is and has always been in Russia.
@@whaleacademic7750 What an idiotic comment. You must be a Russian propaganda bot. Karelians are a subtribe of finnish people, just like savonians, tavastians and others. I am Karelian and I am Finnish. My Karelian family fled their homes when the communists attacked. Karelians have not assimilated to Russian society, because "Karelia is and has always been in Russia", most Karelians had to flee to Finland from soviet aggression, and most who remained were sent into labour camps or forcefully assimilated by the soviet regime. The majority of Karelians live in Finland and our culture is actively practiced and preserved here unlike in Russia. Karelia is literally the birthplace of Finnish culture. There is nothing more finnish than Karelia. Russia only stole our homeland, but that doesn't change anything.
@finnicpatriot6399 карелы давно в меньшинстве даже в самой Карелии, а родного языка они стыдятся и это не вина России. когда я попросил знакомую карелку сказать что нибудь на карельском, та ответила "давай лучше на финском, они похожи"
Wow, Meankieli (The Swedish minority) the tone and emphasis sounds similar to how Hungarians flow with the words. It's almost like a Hungarian speaker using an unknown language but follows the Hungarian tone. The other languages we can clearly hear the influence of Russian for no surprise, while the modern Hungarian is influenced by Slavic and Turkish and German too (for no surprise)
As a Finnish speaker, I can't hear much difference between Meänkieli and Finnish. I understood everything that the Meänkieli woman said
@@untitled6578 I think mäenkieli is just a finnish dialect.
@@GrayishTea It´s a language.
@@Lastipiilihytti On paper for political reasons for sure, but grammatically it's not its own language but a dialect of Finnish
@ politics is everything.
Wow! I am a native English speaker, and to me, Nenets has a very Japanese/Korean sound to it, with almost a "tonal" feel to it! And also, Northern Sami sounds almost like an Eskimo/Aleut/Inuit language! Amazing!
uralo siberian language theory
Nenets sounded like Kazakh to me
@@hannahwalmer1124 nahhh sounded more language of north America
@@Vampybattie some linguists are trying to unite the Uralic languages with the Siberian languages of Russia and the Eskimo languages (Uralo-Siberian) in North America i.e in Northwest Territories (Canada), Alaska (USA), Greenland (Denmark) and also in Eastern Siberia in Russia..
@sneksnekitsasnek Some words has similar cognates and basic words
Funny thing is that as an Estonian, when these languages are spoken, they don't sound as similar as when they are sung. Is it also the case for other uralic language speakers?
When they speak, the languages sound either more finnish or russian for me.
Well as a Finn i hear many Finnish words in Estonian language but they mean completely different things
What wonderful languages! 😍 I JUST LOVE THEM!! ❤️❤️❤️
I am researching a few things about the Sami language. This video has a Sami/English translation, but I don't know how accurate it is.
Can you see if it is true or not? :))
ruclips.net/video/HyRan7oUUQ0/видео.html
Where is my Ěrzäń? Cool video!
i couldn't find it i am sorry
Everyone else is being Eminem while hungarian is like -2 és 5 fok közt várható
Frick say it already I ain't got no time
I am researching a few things about the Sami language. This video has a Sami/English translation, but I don't know how accurate it is.
Can you see if it is true or not? :))
ruclips.net/video/HyRan7oUUQ0/видео.html
Hello from Udmurtia
that "karelian" was finnish, viestit karjala is a 3 languaged channel that makes news in all the minority languages of karelia (finnish, veps and karelian)
I am researching a few things about the Sami language. This video has a Sami/English translation, but I don't know how accurate it is.
Can you see if it is true or not? :))
ruclips.net/video/HyRan7oUUQ0/видео.html
I don’t think there’s really any Finnish spoken in Karelia, or even anywhere in Russia. In the Karelian republic, they speak Russian and Karelian, not Finnish.
Oh wow nennet sounds like Ainu language
Easy to hear where to trace the sound of Russian which is so unique among the Slavic languages. Where did you collect the samples of Komi, Udmurt and Mari? - I'd like to listen to the original pieces for longer specimens. Thx
1:07 I don't know where they speak that language but I already got the cold just from watching their TV show for 5 second 😂
Mari sounds like a Russian version of Scottish Gaelic
Where is Mansi? That's the most similar to Hungarian.
sorry i don't have it :/
@@connor6694 ☹️
But thanks for the video anyway.
It is hard to find, but I know some videos where Khanty (another Ugric language) is spoken
I found spoken Mansi ruclips.net/video/hMKipyfcUvk/видео.html
@@sectorgovernor Köszönöm!
meänkieli and karelian (also Ingrian, what was not included in the video) are very similar to Finnish, (Estonian too, but not that much)
Isn't meankieli a dialect?
The clip was finnish and not karelian
@ i speak meänkieli and its a language
pauli fan gril 1234 Meänkieltä (joka on virallisesti hyväksytty kieleksi) ei puhuta suomessa
@@sectorgovernor its considered a language
I have Kven ancestry on my father's side. For those who don't know, Kvens are Finnish people that live in the northern parts of Norway. Sadly I never learned the language since I live in the southern part of Norway.
Who would’ve thought that Hungarian and Finnish are in the same language group? 😂
It’s well
Know for centuries
Most of the clips aren't spoken by native speakers so the comparison doesn't work. A normal Finn would understand veps, karelian and meänkieli easily but these clips are mostly spoken by Russian who just reads outloud from paper. If a Finn would go to Russian Karelia he/she could speak Finnish to the locals and the locals could speak Karelian or Veps back and they would understand eachother like 90%.
Mari, Sami , Vóro sound the most familiar to my Hungarian ears!! Love!
Did you remove the Karelian language because I can't find it from the video?
1:20 Sounds like a native american language. Ive always wondered where native american languages came from. I still havent found any conclusive information.
God Bless The Internet the Swedish accent very well could influence the sound of the language but I had an understanding that Uralic and Swedish are not related, but Native American languages and Uralic languages have a common ancestor.
@@gabrielsandoval4994 no. Uralic means from the ural mountains of siberia in russia. No where close to america
@@Arginne The latest information I’ve seen links at least some Native American tribes to the ancient Siberian’s that migrated from Siberia over the Bering strait. If it’s true or not is not for me to say, but the evidence is compelling.
Na-Dene languages (many languages of northwestern Canada as well as Apache and Navajo) are probably related to the Yeneseian languages of Siberia. Apart from that, there is no evidence that Native American languages are related to any others.
I just watched several natives American language videos and yeah, it has a similar rhythm.
As a finn i could understand estonian, voro and mäenkieli really well
I am Swedish, but some of my ancestors were Meänkieli speaking Torne valley Finns.
Nice,I would love to learn a uralic language
Siitä vaan opiskelemaan
@@sankari6114 Niin!
Don’t even try, I’m French Hungarian and Hungarian is my second language and even like this it’s hard
@@Cigmacica at least give them a chance, don't say "don't even try".....
Love from Estonia 🇪🇪!
Small mistake, the "karelian" was finnish
whoopsie
No it is not. Sorry
@@johnjohnsonsmith8969 i speak karelian, the "karelian" in that video was speaking finnish
minä pagizen karjalakse da se karjalan kieli videol oli inehmine kudai pagizi suomekse da ei karjalan kielel :/
@@Uralicchannel ymmärrän
@Skeppare 95 she spoke finnish in the video
I love my language relatives! ❤❤ From Finland with love! ❤️❤️
Kiitos köszönöm. Mina rakastan Suomi! Unkarista.
@ZoltánKovács-x9i Kiitos ❤️ minä rakastan Unkaria ❤️
To be honest, it sounds like all of the Russian-based Ugric languages are being spoken by native Russian language speakers who have learned the Uralic language through the medium of Russian, which results in a really garbled and heavy accent. This is particularly true with the (likely moribund) Finnic languages like Veps and Karelian where any real continued community usage of these languages has been non-existent for some time, and the small efforts made by the Russian state to keep it alive are woefully insufficient and just ends up making the languages sound like heavily-accented Finnish...although this is just my opinion.
I'm not finno-ugric speaker, but heard many times villagers from different parts of Komi and some Mari. Average speak really sounds like these.
Veps girl really sounding like her native language is russian.
This comment is funny, because in truth it's precisely the other way around. The abundant soft consonants of Russian were originally characteristic of Uralic. Much of the territory of European Russia used to be Uralic-speaking, so Russian is Slavic spoken with a Uralic accent. Finnish on the other hand lost all of its soft consonants as a result of heavy contact with Germanic, which is why it now sounds so different from the rest, even Estonian.
@@Unbrutal_Rawr Estonian does have some softening (palatalization) of consonants.
As someone who has lived in Siberia where the Nenets are the main minority, I can assure you the one in the video speaks natively (there are virtually zero native Russian speakers who learn Nenets, unfortunately). Also, native Nenets speakers have the prosody and phonetics very similar to Russian, most likely due to the centuries of exposure to it (Russian was forced on them in their daily lives).
@@Unbrutal_Rawr This is a very interesting hypothesis. Any suggestions where to read about it?
What happened to the Karelian clip?
I am Karelian and besides Finnish and Estonian the others sound very different to me.
where are mordovian, hanti and mansi languages here as well?
Such a treat to the ears 🧁
That karelian was finnish and not karelian
i recorded it from a karelian news broadcast in russia and it specified it was karelian
connor Viestit karjalan is a 3 languages channel with Finnish, karelian and vepsian
connor i speak karelian and finnish and that was finnish ( minä pagizen suomekse da karjalakse da neče oli suomen kieldy )
@@katti2227 oh :( i guess i recorded the wrong one
@@katti2227 With a very noticeable accent. But tell me this: is that nick of yours for real?
0:50 my favorite one!!
Mine too :)
@@nicolausteslaus nah it’s hungarian.
@@thedarkness3766 Meänkieli is Finnish with bits of Swedish. I as a Finn understood everything about that
Every time I hear Estonian it sounds like Finnish but I can’t understand a word.
To me estonian, finnish, hungarian, sami and vōro sound similar.....the other languages have a russian sound😊
0:02 "szard tele" (means "shit all over it" in Hungarian 😂)
Same, Finnish and Estonian are clearly related. As a Hungarian speaker, I think we are the odd ones out.
But your language sounds like Russia so no you are not the odd ones tbh
@@LuffyxNamiisathing Sounds nothing like Russian or any Indo European language because it isn't.
Because Hungarian is not a Finno-Ugric language... No wonder why it does not sound similar to any of them. (Nope it's clearly not a Turkic language either, it's just an isolated language having a bunch of finno-ugric and later turkic, then slavic influences.
@@Xmarcello88Lol it has many similarities with Uralic languages , way too much to not be related , it is just that we are seperated for like 1500 years now and we moved to a very different enviroment and got influenced from languages that the other uralic people didn't
@@LuffyxNamiisathing You are either confused or deaf.
Karelian is 100% finnish but in little russian accent
No it isn't bro, he maybe used a wrong clip, I've seen the language and I don't understand all the words because they have Z's a lot like in Hungarian but Finland doesn't and have slightly different words.. . But overall it is the closest to Finnish language...
@@それは私です-o4h i mean this karelian is like finnish. I know some karelian dialects are more different but all of them are closest to finnish. Surely russian language has affected to karelian a lot
As a Germanic language native (ok, UK English!), I'm still struggling with Romance languages. The Uralic languages seem too far off to me, I can't cope with the grammar, though I'd love to have some knowledge of the Uralic languages. I love the sounds of Russian and Slavic languages and can understand at least a few words of them.... but the Uralic... might as well be Basque lol
Germanic originated in northern Germany and southern Norway, and Netherlands. Uralic originated in South Siberia and north Asia and north Kazakhstan. Slavic languages originated in eastern Poland and northern Ukraine. Romance originated in Rome, Sicily and Corsica. Germanic and Slavic may be related.
Hört sich nicht so an, als ob Du besonders sprachbegabt wärst..? 😅 👋🇩🇪
They sound alike evden İ know nothing Türkeş Turkish
@@mehmetkurtkaya3106 ruclips.net/video/S5rXeaQ2LKo/видео.html
Funny how all the ones spoken in Russia also sound quite similar to Russian while the others don't.
I saw a similar pattern for Celtic language compilations, where Breton has a strong French accent. The main language does influence the minority ones.
because in regular life nobody speaks those languages in Russia (unfortunately)
Every body forgets that we Hungarians live in the middle of Europe for more than 1000 years not in Russia.
@@katalinszepnefarkas6273 what does that have to do with anything?
0:31 that sounds SO MUCH like Russia though
1:02 that sounds like a mix of Russian and Japanese
Nenet and Finnish are both Indigenous Language groups originating from a common language in Uralic Siberia.
The meänkieli speaker is clearly not a native speaker. My grandma is from Swedish Tornevalley and her accent doesn't sound Swedish at all
Why do Nenets look Asian and not European? Did they simply adopt an Uralic language or did Uralic speaking people originate from this Asiatic people?
Uralic speaking people were Asian originally. Those migrating all the way to Europe were genetically replaced by Caucasians while retaining the language. The ones still near the uerheimat tend to be Asians.
@@viharsarok "Caucasian" lmao, which one Chechen or Dagestani?
All the Uralics including the Siberian Asiatics are actually a mix between East Eurasian and West Eurasian, the Uralic languages originated in Siberia, the Samoyeds are considered the "purest" Uralics they are actually a mix but they are the "original" at the level genetic, and the Nenets speak the purest Uralic language
@@aini6486he ment white
Our relatives living in Russia have a very terrible Russian accent. Of course it has its historical background, but it hurts my ears...
Anyway: Greetings from Hungary!
@@AbcdEfgh-mw3nj I'm sniffing romani stink from romani-a. xD
@@AbcdEfgh-mw3nj what the hell does that have to do with what he said?
Love the sound of Komi language 😏
Did they miss Karelian?
Good video
what is the mutual intelligibility of these languages?
As a Finnish speaker I fully understand Meänkieli (like the difference between New York and Texas English).
Veps is pretty understandable, Estonian and Võro are somewhat understandable while Northern Sámi I can catch a couple words here and there (though not in this clip).
The others have 0% intelligibility - may as well be Vietnamese.
@@untitled6578as a German who speaks Estonian and Hungarian (to some extend) I’ve found already some similar words between this languages. Although I don’t speak Finnish I understand somewhat that’s similar to Estonian. My impression is, that Estonian is a bit closer to Hungarian, but still too far away to understand each other.
And I don’t think it’s because of the German influence in both of the languages. 😜
@@untitled6578You forgot Karelian 😁 That is also pretty understandable
Its so easy to notice which ones are located in russia.
Se webre missing, khanti and mansi
I think it's not about the accent but more about loanwords.
None of these sound even remotely similar to Hungarian, except Saami. Hungarian here.
A finn "dallama" erősen hasonlít a magyaréra.
Mansi is the closest to Hungarian
@@HBC101TVStudios I am Hungarian and hear almost zero similarity. I am also an "unfinished" applied linguist.
afaik hungarian is very seprate of the other uralic languages, but i might be mistaken
@@krisztianwirsz3612 That's just because polish and other Slavic languages have influenced Hungarian. Don't say you believe Hungarian is related to Turkish, Etruscan or Sumerian. Those languages are far less similar to Hungarian than Mansi is
My favorite uralic language 1:01
Sadly many Uralic languages that are under Russian rule have been smitten by the Russian intonation & sound.
They have been bilingual for many generations now.
One can tell that Russian is quickly replacing or reshaping all these languages in the Russosphere.
The Finnic ones inside Russia are spoken with a thick Russian accent.
So is the Nenets.
And going by other videos, so is Ossetian and Tajiki.
Tajik peasants don't have that accent so it's very recent.
Nobody:
Absolutely nobody:
Finno-ugric languages: éééééééééééééééééééééééööööööööööööö
Depends on the language really, we finns don't have "é" at all and ö appears in hungarian and komi more often than in finnish
From that clip Nenets sounds like a mix of Japanese and Russian
We uralic altaics have suffered for so long but atleast some of us have an independent country!
Like turkey hungary estonia finland japan and etc
uralic altaic is a myth lol
An independent uralic altaics country (a satellite of the United States or part of the Russian Federation)
Those of Russia have a thick ass accent
Wow,uralic women looks gorgeous
The meänkieli was just finnish…
How is Hungarian in the same language family as Estonian and Finnish? Numbers 1-10 and basic family vocab are VERY different in Hungarian compared to the other two. Maybe if I look more into them, I will find some similarities, but right now, they are far different. Maybe they have the same root, but either way, they are just way too different.
The same way English and Bengali are in the same family (Indo-European). They had a common ancestor many, many thousands years ago. Since then the languages have evolved beyond recognition. It takes to be a linguistics expert to tell the similarities in morphology and phonetics, which point to mutual kinship. To untrained ear, it won't make any sense
Numbers 1-10 and basic vocab are VERY similar in Hungarian compared to the other two.
Võro sounds like Hungarian from an unknown countryside
Same, most similar to HU for me.
Estonian
Finnish
Hungarian
Komi Permyak
Mari
Meänkieli
Nenets
Northern Sami
Udmurt
Veps
Võro
Im finnish speaker myself and mäenkieli is weird one, because its finnish, but sounds little old.
Thats is what happens under a linguistic oppression.
A nyenyec néni nagyon csini😗
Udmurt sounds like a weird Russian...
Because the sample is not the best and mostly consisted of saying a list of different counties that are obviously from Russian. Like Privolzjskyi rayon meaning Privolzhskyi district of course it would sound Russian.
Most of these speakers have a strong Russian accent
it can be clearly seen that Finno-Ugrics used to be Mongoloid and due to heavily mixing with Europeans, they have lost that appearance but still retained some Asiatic Facial features.
The same with Turkish people
@@tftfgubedgukm7911 the case in turkey is not the same as it was a linguistic turkification and only 15% in turkey are real turks
but yes, real turks look like mongols and chinese.
@@DZRESPECT More like Turkish soul trapped in Roman body
Mongoloid is an highly offensive word... stop using it
Úgy érzem, meg fogom érteni, ha egy kicsit jobban igyekszem. 0;48 másodperc nem tudom ki, szerintem sokat köszönt. Jól értettem? Szerelem Törökországból.
Northern Sami sounds very similar to Hungarian.
From a distance I sometimes confuse Hungarian and Estonian language when it’s a larger gathering of people. I understand both languages but I’m German. 😊
Maybe it’s the same with Northern Sami. Which to me sounds more like Finnish, to be honest
Nenets sounds like she has a stutter.
She's probably more comfortable speaking Russian.
Sad that Uralic languages have been heavily Russified
The Finno-Ugrians are the basis of the Russians. Even Putin himself is Finno-Ugric from the Erzya people.
The uralic ones inside russia territory sound like dialects of russian.
i think russian may have influenced it to sound that way :)
I am researching a few things about the Sami language. This video has a Sami/English translation, but I don't know how accurate it is.
Can you see if it is true or not? :))
ruclips.net/video/HyRan7oUUQ0/видео.html
they use many russian words.. the one sin siberia and such have a mongolian/turkish sound to them .. because they are dominated by turki speakers..
@godloveamerica lastname the accent sounds russian and they use technical words of russian origin, you may not understand anything they say but there is a russian influence on the uralic languages
@godloveamerica lastname
Mari❓🤔
I'm Hungarian. So, I didn't understand anything but the Hungarian one XD
udmurt, mari, nenets has lots of turkic words
I'm not sure about Nenets and Mari, but Udmurts have a lot of words from Tatar language which is Turkic
How similar are finnish and sami?
Sound a little bit similar, but that is all. You can understand as much of greek if you are an english speaker
@@TheJopeToons not even sami people understand different sami languages. They are more far away from each other than finnic languages.
@@gabrielgabriel5177 that’s really cool, I’m trying to learn south Sami because it’s the Sami language closest to where I live, and because it’s critically endangered, many Sami and finno-ugric languages are. People speaking south Sami have no clue as to what people speaking other Sami languages are saying. South Sami has supposedly the most words for snow in any language www.adressa.no/pluss/magasin/2021/03/28/Ingen-språk-i-verden-har-flere-begreper-for-snø-enn-sørsamisk-23704963.ece
@Lars Lars North Sami and Finnish are grammatically identical, but only share about 20% of vocabulary, and some of these words can be hard to recognize due to ”the Great Sami Vowel Shift” (eg. a-uo, ä-ie, ü-ë, o-oa, e-ea) and Finnish depalatalizing (eg. the word for “wart”, Proto-Uralic “ćiklä” became Finnish ”syylä” and North Sami “čivhli”). The most basic conversations can be mutually understood, since the core vocabulary is the same, but anything beyond that gets trickier. I understood that the reporter was talking about sun during the Sápmi Polar Night.
@@TheJopeToons It’s hard to find a comparison to the relationship between North Sami and Finnish from other languages, but i’d say it’s more like comparing English to a North Germanic language. Greek is way too distant..
all russia living people got strong russian accent, I guess russian is first language for them
My first wife was Hungarian, my current one is Estonian 😊 so I do understand and speak (to some extend) both of this languages.
But only Finnish is quite close to Estonian. 😜
All those „Russian“ speakers sounded somehow familiar, but as well because it was a Russian accent. 😂
Strong Russian accent on these minority languages in Russia.
Hearing from this short clips, as a native Spanish speaker, I liked:
1. Northern Sami
2. Mari
3. Komi
4. Finnish
5. Meänkieli
6. Hungarian
7. Estonian
8. Veps
9. Võro
10. Udmuri
11. Nenets
I hear Samic alike language
🇭🇺 ❤️
I like the nenets lady very much
1:22
Some sound German while others sound Russian. Nenet sounds Japanese
I speak fluent Japanese. It doesnt sound similar to it.
I figured too tbh
@@いちごくん-l6d sounds a bit similar to me, I guess you really know the differences if you speak one of the languages
Meänkieli just sounds like Finnish spoken by a foreigner who has studied the language for 15 years.
Nenet souds like Turkic languages
Yeah it sounds like someone speaking Azerbaijani with Japanese accent
🇭🇺👌
Some finnish people say that Karelian is dialect of Finnish but I don't agree with them. I can understand many sentences in Karelian but it is still definetly a language. But idc what y'all say, but Meänkieli shouldn't be a language. I can understand everything. Meänkieli should be considered a dialect of Finnish. Its probably easier to understand than Savonian.
It´s a language.
Hungarian sounded the weirdest, no offense
That girl sounded weird even to me, a native speaker.