I can't believe my incredibly unknown language of English was mentioned. It really makes you smile when underrepresented communities finally get a spot in popular media
Parsi (پارسی) is a (rare) alternative name for Persian it's technically a more original form considering Farsi (فارسی) comes from the p in Parsi being Arabised into an f considering Arabic doesn't have a p sound
44:15 needs more Chinese 🥲 Ethnologue is the opposite of liberal for Chinese-the entirety of Wu is treated as a single variety when just Northern Wu alone is a whole branch and Southern Wu is a far more disparate set by geography. All of Yue, Gan, Hakka is also treated as a single variety each, and Min gets their major divisions North/South/East but that's it.
46:10 CHUKCHI MENTIONED 🗣️ 1:33:14 KET MENTIONED 🗣️ 2:07:14 MOORE MENTIONED 🗣️ 2 EASTERN* SIBERIAN LANGUAGES AND OFFICIAL LANGUAGE OF BURKINA FASO I LOVE YOU
@albertoluciano2169 IDK he said that it took him a lot of time to make this video in beginning of it. So properly not. I think it will take multiple months
28:50 In Bicol Region ( The region which speaks this language family ) There are towns , cities , congressional districts and even Barangays that have different variants , accents , intonations . Even neighboring towns can't understand each other such as the case in Daraga and Legazpi City where Daraga speaks West Albay Bikol while Legazpi speaks Central Bikol .
Fun fact: Hmong (including its dialects) 1:15:30 are in fact a part of Chunqiandian Cluster Miao 2:02:10 , but the reason for the listing here is due to politics and history.
Auslan is the Australian sign language that isn't for Aboriginal people. It apparently stands for AUstralian Sign LANguage. Only Australia would come up with a shortening so incomprehensible to non Aussies. Edit: Dammit, my comment got a search button method. Either way, I'm at the E's now, and my assumption as to why Estonian only has Standard Estonian is that South Estonian is probably listed under Võro.
13:25 as an Armenian, we don’t say Eastern Armenian because its the Armenian Armenians living in Armenia speak (the default Armenian). Western Armenia was mostly spoken in the western parts of Armenia which are now under Turkish control so fewer people actually speak it
*Important timestamps* 0:11:03 Arabic 0:25:41 Bengali 0:44:22 Chinese, Mandarin 1:01:47 English 1:04:51 French 1:08:56 German, Standard 1:15:17 Hindi 1:20:25 Indonesian 1:23:29 Japanese 1:38:11 Korean 2:30:42 Portuguese 2:36:19 Russian 2:44:37 Spanish 2:56:42 Turkish 2:58:36 Urdu 2:59:52 Vietnamese Loading... 220 days 13 hours left
@modmaker7617 Polish is the second most spoken Slavic language. However, since it has only less than 100 million speakers, I'll try to add languages with 50 million speakers and up and see if Polish makes it to the list.
@@TheLandBeforePrime if your main criterion for iMpOrTaNcE is having at least 100 million speakers, you've missed around 30 languages, most iMpOrTaNtLy, Nigerian Pidgin 2:27:54
I hate pidgin. We should learn the real languages of Papua New Guinea such as Melpa, Enga, Kiwai, Amele, Binandere, Toaripi, Motu, Tolai, and all the others.
@ Does it not bring the many languages of Papua New Guinea together? The country would be in disarray if everyone had to learn 10 languages to get around. Although I love the many languages of Papua New Guinea and I agree that as many people as can be should learn them, Tok Pisin is insanely helpful.
@@lipu_kijoke No, I still disagree. I consider pidgin to be a complete and utter abomination. It is an insult to the people of Papua New Guinea. It is just baby-talk.
You know, I would be guilty of it myself but I couldn't stop a little giggle when you pronounced Apache's as a slight schwa, and when Arapaho was stressed on the 3rd and not the 2nd syllable. But you were in the moment and on a roll, so I will not give you much grief about it. Still only at "ara-" but I will keep watching. :) What follows are a lot of edits I have randomly added during watching this video. Cour d'Alene is indeed a French word but it's a name for a Salishan language spoken in Idaho. Its endonym is Snchitsu’umshtsn. So which one would you rather pronounce? :) Deno is indeed spoken in Africa. It is part of the Bole-Tangale languages which themselves belong to the Chadic branch of the Afro-Asiatic languages. However, per Wikipedia, its speakers are shifting towards Hausa and Fulfulde. Estonian: I'm guessing: South Estonian which includes languages like Seto and Võro were often considered dialects of Estonian, so I'm guessing Estonian is the wider (older?/obsolete?) term which encompasses North + South Estonian, while North Estonian is Estonian proper. Idk. Faroese: yay, my language! Though they missed Faroese Sign Language which is slightly different than Danish Sign Language. I guess close enough to be considered a dialect. Looks like they don't have Greenlandic Sign Language either probably for the same reason. And no, I don't think it's the same as Inuit Sign Language; that sounds more Canadian to me, imho. Finnish sign language, Finnish-Swedish sign language, and Swedish sign languages would be for Finns, Finland Swedes, and Swedes (of Sweden), respectively, surely. You were on the money about Hpun. It is a Burmic language so would be an aspirated p. Shout out to Ingrian!
Yeah would not have guessed that lol I’ll watch and supply alternatives if there are better ones for the languages of the Gran Chaco 2:30 Abipón, Guaicuruan 9:40 Angaité, Enlhet-Enenlhet (If the orthography is that of Enxet Sur, then it’s something like /anŋaite/ 18:05 Ayoreo, Zamucoan 27:07 Bermojo Wichí, Mataguayan, aka Wichí Lhamtes Vejoz 40:03 Chamacoco, Zamucoan. Ishír is preferred, but Chamacoco is fine 45:19 Iyo’wujwa Chorote and Iyojwa’ja Chorote, Mataguayan (The ⟨j⟩ is /x/, rusty on my Chorote phonology, but I think ⟨jw⟩ is /xʷ/, the apostrophes are preglottalized here 1:01:49 Enlhet Norte, Enlhet-Enenlhet (Something like /enɬet/) 1:01:55 Enxet Sur, Enlhet-Enenlhet. (/eːnɬet/,) 1:11:15 One of these is for Kaskihá, Enlhet-Enenelhet. Not sure why Guana is still used 1:26:07 Kadiwéu, Guaicuruan 1:49:10 Lule, Lule-Vilela (not extinct despite how commonly it’s said, just very endangered) 1:51:22 Maká, Mataguayan. 2:06:03 Mocoví, Guaicuruan 2:18:26 Nivaclé :), Mataguayan. /niβak͡le/ 2:28:04 Pilagá, Guaicuruan 2:28:05 Pilcomayo Wichí, Mataguayan 2:38:04 Sanapaná, Enlhet-Enenlhet 2:53:33 Toga-Qom, Guaicuruan 2:53:34 Toba-Maskoy, Enlhet-Enenlhet 2:59:43 Vilela, Lule-Vilela 3:02:49 Weenhayek, Mataguayan. It’s a Wichí language in the Mataguayan family, also known as Wichí Lhamtes Noctén
As a Bhutanese, the list missed a languages from the east bodish branch, namely Kurtöp(kha) (which somewhat hurts since it’s a native tongue for some of my family members) other then that, your pronunciation for most other languages in Bhutan was not “bad”.
Thats unfortunate to hear :( I'm curious though do you know of any resources to learn Dzongkha? Whether it'd be vocab or grammar I'd appreciate it a lot🙏
To me it clearly sounds voiced Is english your native language? English and a lot of languages distinguish P and B through aspiration rather than voicing. This is why a lot of the time english speakers describe that Indian switch their Ts with Ds(because unaspiratered T sounds like D to them) and it's why kids growing up mispell words like spear as sbear because P is not aspirated as words in the Consonant cluster SP typically aren't. @@noonehere6994
thoughts 1. thinking about Kami and Kami 2. the d in Kannada is the hard-sounding (retroflex?) one 3. Kara Kara Kara 4. Kodava also has a hard (retroflex¿) d with the final a longer than the first a 5. Kol Kol Kol 6. The a in konkani is the short one (the schwa i guess?) probably obvious what i watched for but triple konkani is crazy lmao
16:42 "Aborigines" pronounced like "Aborigin-ees" is a nickname for the Australian Aboriginal people given by the Europeans. 23:49 Yay! Bug Fables! 39:55 Yay! Chakma mentioned!(You also said it right) I will come back to this when I finish the video.
13:24 I think it's just that Eastern Armenian is seen as standard Armenian nowadays with Western Armenian being kind of a dialect of this "standard" Armenian. Historically it wasn't always like this of course, I guess it's kinda similar to how I think the Hanover dialect from all the dialects of German was the one that was decided to be called "Standard German" and be teached to everyone in school and spoken/written in most official settings
I just stumbled upon this video and wanted to look if my local language was listed, Plattdeutsch aka Low German. At first I thought it wasn't there, I saw neither Low German nor German, Low. But then I decided to actually look for Plattdeutsch. Now I can't tell if "Plautdietsch" is supposed to be Plattdeutsch but hilariously butchered, or another thing entirely 😂
1:02:42 As an Estonian who has poked around these categorizations a bit, my understanding is that there is the macrolanguage of "Estonian" which comprises Standard Estonian and a dialect called Võro. As for why not just label Võro as "Estonian, Võro" instead of its own thing, unsure, but possibly because it feels weird to label Võro as "just another version of Estonian", and the reason why they appear in the Estonian macrolanguage is that when the first ISO standards came out, they just lumped it all together. So that's why it looks like there is just Standard Estonian and nothing else: the other one is on the other end of the list :P
1:28:35 Kankanaey mentioned! Also, Kankanaey spelling is not standardized so the divergence of spelling isnt really a mistake. Other spellings ive seen are Kankanai, Kankana-ey, and Kankana-oy.
35:07 Jiongnai, Wunai, and Younuo are not Bunu languages but totally separate languages in different branches. Only Bu-Nu and its other sister languages that was not included in the list are considered Bunu languages. I guess it's a bit outdated. Also, these name are just Chinese approximated name for the native languages like Kiong Nai, Hm-Nai, and Yuno respectively. All of these languages are Hmong-Mien languages (or Miao-Yao).
2:14:53 NDYUKA MENTIONED!! 1:25:51 KABYLE MENTIONEDD though you got the pronouciation wrong its more like [qabajl] Its an Amazigh varient spoken in northern Algeria
Click on this link if your language got mentioned: ruclips.net/video/SWwJMYO3UY4/видео.html
Ok
I can't believe my incredibly unknown language of English was mentioned. It really makes you smile when underrepresented communities finally get a spot in popular media
Parsi (پارسی) is a (rare) alternative name for Persian it's technically a more original form considering Farsi (فارسی) comes from the p in Parsi being Arabised into an f considering Arabic doesn't have a p sound
An official but critically endangered language in my ‘country’ wasn’t mentioned.
You forgot provençal
"Oh, so you're a linguist?"
"Yeah.."
"Name every language"
“Challenge accepted”
"Aight bet"
Me when a linguistic video about all languages actually treats signed languages on the same level as spoken languages
What do you mean 😭😭
He shouldn't tho
@@shamilbasaev2745are you special
@@shamilbasaev2745Spoken like a truly speech-centric person
@@shamilbasaev2745But they absolutely should, they literally languages
1:04:15 it is in fact, a sign language for deaf swedes in Finland
why did you watch it all the way through
@@ep_ion1112 Lightweight says what?
@@wildfire9280 whar?
yep definitely lightweight @@ep_ion1112
Now you should read the names of all 7164 languages in all 7164 languages, I believe in you
POV; You're just waiting for your language
Even better, my variety/dialect is also listed.
Same mine is too: Karachay-Balkar
Mine wasn’t listed and it’s a main language of my country 💀
@@wheatwhole_ what is it?
@@h_fx57 it’s Twi but another name for it is Akan and I found it in video lol
44:15 needs more Chinese 🥲
Ethnologue is the opposite of liberal for Chinese-the entirety of Wu is treated as a single variety when just Northern Wu alone is a whole branch and Southern Wu is a far more disparate set by geography.
All of Yue, Gan, Hakka is also treated as a single variety each, and Min gets their major divisions North/South/East but that's it.
I heard Pu-Xian Min is actually recognised as a language by Glottolog
My Min dialect wasn’t listed
At least it's not all just mandarin
now this is the quality content i subscribed for
46:10 CHUKCHI MENTIONED 🗣️
1:33:14 KET MENTIONED 🗣️
2:07:14 MOORE MENTIONED 🗣️
2 EASTERN* SIBERIAN LANGUAGES AND OFFICIAL LANGUAGE OF BURKINA FASO I LOVE YOU
LES GOOOOO
Ket is far from a ‘Far Eastern Siberian’ language but it is no less cool!!
@@Nooticus i was high as shit and generalized this thats my bad everyone look ar this comment too
@@problem9222 all good!
MORE!!
Now try to say one sentence in every language.
I'm not sure will he survive. Deam IDK will we survive watching it.
“water” may be more doable
A week of live could be enough? 🤔😅
@albertoluciano2169 IDK he said that it took him a lot of time to make this video in beginning of it. So properly not. I think it will take multiple months
*EVERYONE IS HERE!*
(smash bros intro playes)
2:50:59 The timestamp for Telugu, in case anyone's looking for it :>
🙏🙏
You're underestimating us. Many of us, including me, watched to the end.
1:54:10 - If you think about it, almost every baby in the world has started off speaking ‘Mama’. Lmao.
28:50 In Bicol Region ( The region which speaks this language family )
There are towns , cities , congressional districts and even Barangays that have different variants , accents , intonations .
Even neighboring towns can't understand each other such as the case in Daraga and Legazpi City where Daraga speaks West Albay Bikol while Legazpi speaks Central Bikol .
DARAGA MENTIONED RAHHH
Fun fact: Hmong (including its dialects) 1:15:30 are in fact a part of Chunqiandian Cluster Miao 2:02:10 , but the reason for the listing here is due to politics and history.
1:49 « no one is going to make it to the end » well now i HAVE to >:/
16:34 Auslan is the name for Australian sign language, I can see the confusion.
Is this what "michael says prime numbers for 3 hours" grew up to do
Auslan is the Australian sign language that isn't for Aboriginal people. It apparently stands for AUstralian Sign LANguage. Only Australia would come up with a shortening so incomprehensible to non Aussies.
Edit: Dammit, my comment got a search button method. Either way, I'm at the E's now, and my assumption as to why Estonian only has Standard Estonian is that South Estonian is probably listed under Võro.
Searched Comment
13:25 as an Armenian, we don’t say Eastern Armenian because its the Armenian Armenians living in Armenia speak (the default Armenian). Western Armenia was mostly spoken in the western parts of Armenia which are now under Turkish control so fewer people actually speak it
*Important timestamps*
0:11:03 Arabic
0:25:41 Bengali
0:44:22 Chinese, Mandarin
1:01:47 English
1:04:51 French
1:08:56 German, Standard
1:15:17 Hindi
1:20:25 Indonesian
1:23:29 Japanese
1:38:11 Korean
2:30:42 Portuguese
2:36:19 Russian
2:44:37 Spanish
2:56:42 Turkish
2:58:36 Urdu
2:59:52 Vietnamese
Loading... 220 days 13 hours left
To znaczy że mój język, polski nie jest ważny?
@modmaker7617 Polish is the second most spoken Slavic language. However, since it has only less than 100 million speakers, I'll try to add languages with 50 million speakers and up and see if Polish makes it to the list.
@@TheLandBeforePrime if your main criterion for iMpOrTaNcE is having at least 100 million speakers, you've missed around 30 languages, most iMpOrTaNtLy, Nigerian Pidgin 2:27:54
@valiarsharapov152 Sadly, barely anyone knows about Nigerian Pidgin. Not the Duolingo community, not even the polyglot community.
I guess Dutch, Italian and Ukrainian ain’t important??? What?!
28:19 Bikol mentioned 🦅🦅🦅🌶️🌶️🌶️🌶️🌶️🌋🌋🌋🌋🌋🐃🐃🐃🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
RAAAAAHHHH HOME OF THE SUPERTYPHOONS, VOLCANOES, AND POLITICAL DYNASTIES 🌶️🌶️🌶️🌶️🌶️🌶️🌋🌋🌋🌋🌋🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀
What the fink??? Insane dedication, great job!
Also 2:53:51 woo hoo Tok Pisin i long hia!
I hate pidgin. We should learn the real languages of Papua New Guinea such as Melpa, Enga, Kiwai, Amele, Binandere, Toaripi, Motu, Tolai, and all the others.
@ Does it not bring the many languages of Papua New Guinea together? The country would be in disarray if everyone had to learn 10 languages to get around. Although I love the many languages of Papua New Guinea and I agree that as many people as can be should learn them, Tok Pisin is insanely helpful.
@@lipu_kijoke No, I still disagree. I consider pidgin to be a complete and utter abomination. It is an insult to the people of Papua New Guinea. It is just baby-talk.
:D
You know, I would be guilty of it myself but I couldn't stop a little giggle when you pronounced Apache's as a slight schwa, and when Arapaho was stressed on the 3rd and not the 2nd syllable. But you were in the moment and on a roll, so I will not give you much grief about it. Still only at "ara-" but I will keep watching. :)
What follows are a lot of edits I have randomly added during watching this video.
Cour d'Alene is indeed a French word but it's a name for a Salishan language spoken in Idaho. Its endonym is Snchitsu’umshtsn. So which one would you rather pronounce? :)
Deno is indeed spoken in Africa. It is part of the Bole-Tangale languages which themselves belong to the Chadic branch of the Afro-Asiatic languages. However, per Wikipedia, its speakers are shifting towards Hausa and Fulfulde.
Estonian: I'm guessing: South Estonian which includes languages like Seto and Võro were often considered dialects of Estonian, so I'm guessing Estonian is the wider (older?/obsolete?) term which encompasses North + South Estonian, while North Estonian is Estonian proper. Idk.
Faroese: yay, my language! Though they missed Faroese Sign Language which is slightly different than Danish Sign Language. I guess close enough to be considered a dialect. Looks like they don't have Greenlandic Sign Language either probably for the same reason. And no, I don't think it's the same as Inuit Sign Language; that sounds more Canadian to me, imho.
Finnish sign language, Finnish-Swedish sign language, and Swedish sign languages would be for Finns, Finland Swedes, and Swedes (of Sweden), respectively, surely.
You were on the money about Hpun. It is a Burmic language so would be an aspirated p.
Shout out to Ingrian!
1:01:47 for those wondering where English is
Thanks for pointing out that very obscure language. I knew there would be someone who speaks it here!
1:30:55 KASHMIRI MENTIONED LETS GO WE’RE BACK BABY NUMBER ONE KASHMIR
Oh, so you're a linguist? Name every language.
me af: 2:13
There’s a whole lotta languages and they’re all interesting because most of them I never heard of
My native languages (Borneo, Indonesia)
22:09 Banjar
1:49:45 Ma’anyan
2:15:40 Ngaju
Apa khabar! I'm also from Borneo, but from the Malaysian side 😄
Any time I read "Borneo", I just think of the TF2 map lol
1:29:07 I'm dying at the pronunciation of Kapampángan
Here's the IPA for it
/kəpəmpaːŋən/
New conlanging idea, go to a random timestamp in this video and pick the first name you hear to use to base your conlang on.
I asked chatgpt to choose a random timestamp and I got Swo. Im not so satisified let ke see what other langauge would i get in the next round
On next roll I got Tajio, but imma baee it on tajik instead
Aborigines actually is correct, /æbɔɹɪdʒəniːz/, plural of aborigine, synonym of aboriginal 16:39
2:31:34 PUREPECHA MENTIONED 🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 (my native language along side with Spanish)
"Youll never make it to the end" i just did...
2:54:22 YES! Toposa! Went on a missions trip to a remote tribe in South Sudan, glad to see their language is recognized! 🥰
Whoa thats very cool! When was this if I may ask?
@ It was last February of 2024 😁
it was great watching the entire three hours and i don't regret a single thing
otherwise i would've missed PORT SANDWICH
greatest achievement since Michael Stevens recited prime numbers for 3 hours.
you get it
Phenomenal work! Huge props! You read so fast too
16:51 yes Australia does have its own sign language. It’s called Auslan and you just read it (and mispronounced it 10 seconds ago).
17:00 "Does Australian not have its own Sign Language?"
Apparently, it's called 'Auslan'
2:49:40 Tarifit mentioned (Father's side native language)
Me too, but my mother's side
@@Tafrara-idiryou guys should get married
AMAZIGH MENTIONNED!!!
Yeah would not have guessed that lol
I’ll watch and supply alternatives if there are better ones for the languages of the Gran Chaco
2:30 Abipón, Guaicuruan
9:40 Angaité, Enlhet-Enenlhet (If the orthography is that of Enxet Sur, then it’s something like /anŋaite/
18:05 Ayoreo, Zamucoan
27:07 Bermojo Wichí, Mataguayan, aka Wichí Lhamtes Vejoz
40:03 Chamacoco, Zamucoan. Ishír is preferred, but Chamacoco is fine
45:19 Iyo’wujwa Chorote and Iyojwa’ja Chorote, Mataguayan (The ⟨j⟩ is /x/, rusty on my Chorote phonology, but I think ⟨jw⟩ is /xʷ/, the apostrophes are preglottalized here
1:01:49 Enlhet Norte, Enlhet-Enenlhet (Something like /enɬet/)
1:01:55 Enxet Sur, Enlhet-Enenlhet. (/eːnɬet/,)
1:11:15 One of these is for Kaskihá, Enlhet-Enenelhet. Not sure why Guana is still used
1:26:07 Kadiwéu, Guaicuruan
1:49:10 Lule, Lule-Vilela (not extinct despite how commonly it’s said, just very endangered)
1:51:22 Maká, Mataguayan.
2:06:03 Mocoví, Guaicuruan
2:18:26 Nivaclé :), Mataguayan. /niβak͡le/
2:28:04 Pilagá, Guaicuruan
2:28:05 Pilcomayo Wichí, Mataguayan
2:38:04 Sanapaná, Enlhet-Enenlhet
2:53:33 Toga-Qom, Guaicuruan
2:53:34 Toba-Maskoy, Enlhet-Enenlhet
2:59:43 Vilela, Lule-Vilela
3:02:49 Weenhayek, Mataguayan. It’s a Wichí language in the Mataguayan family, also known as Wichí Lhamtes Noctén
A Grammar of Enxet Sur gives /aŋkajte/ for Angaité, so the orthography is different
Sanest linguist spotted
16:56 Australian sign language is AUSLAN, mentioned just before the others
Don’t tell bro about my made up childhood language…
there were thousands of languages but bro chose to speak them all 🗣️📢
That improvised parts make this SO, SO MUCH BETTER!!😂😂😂
44:59 chong mentioned!!! my relatives live in chanthaburi and thats the indigenous language there
1:56:15. Mapudungun is one of the main native languages spoken in Chile. The people's name is Mapuche.
mapu - land
che - people
2:44:16 "Sesotho" is the proper way home languages speakers call it. sotho southern is an informal way of saying
As a Bhutanese, the list missed a languages from the east bodish branch, namely Kurtöp(kha)
(which somewhat hurts since it’s a native tongue for some of my family members)
other then that, your pronunciation for most other languages in Bhutan was not “bad”.
Thats unfortunate to hear :(
I'm curious though do you know of any resources to learn Dzongkha? Whether it'd be vocab or grammar I'd appreciate it a lot🙏
Arabic dialects are pretty much different languages so them being different languages in the list is fair
You also missed Kamatapuri, it's a lost language from western Assam, Wesea
Heart from Assam❤
27:28 I'm surprised you pronounced Bh(breathy B) correctly, i have not heard anyone pronounce it correctly except Indo Aryan languages speakers.
honestly, if I pronounce it fast enough, it becomes indistinguishable with an aspirated p. is it only me?
To me it clearly sounds voiced
Is english your native language? English and a lot of languages distinguish P and B through aspiration rather than voicing. This is why a lot of the time english speakers describe that Indian switch their Ts with Ds(because unaspiratered T sounds like D to them) and it's why kids growing up mispell words like spear as sbear because P is not aspirated as words in the Consonant cluster SP typically aren't.
@@noonehere6994
Amazing how you’re able to do this!!!
but…
1:28:26 poor Kangri 😢
lol
thoughts
1. thinking about Kami and Kami
2. the d in Kannada is the hard-sounding (retroflex?) one
3. Kara Kara Kara
4. Kodava also has a hard (retroflex¿) d with the final a longer than the first a
5. Kol Kol Kol
6. The a in konkani is the short one (the schwa i guess?)
probably obvious what i watched for but triple konkani is crazy lmao
Came here to see if you included the obscure Native American language I’m learning. I was not disappointed.
2:38:55 Sasak, Indonesia
No wayyy you really put my ethnic's language too 🥰
I speak Adele, An4l and Ali and you pronounced them perfectly.
16:42 "Aborigines" pronounced like "Aborigin-ees" is a nickname for the Australian Aboriginal people given by the Europeans.
23:49 Yay! Bug Fables!
39:55 Yay! Chakma mentioned!(You also said it right)
I will come back to this when I finish the video.
Your pronunciation of Afrikaans was amazing, as an Afrikaner!
Well, so there aren't still some extinct languages or these considered as dialects. Eg there're Prussian and Polabian but aren't Gothic and Sumerian
Ethnologue doesn't include ancient languages (unless they're still used, take Latin), though ISO 639-3 does
Agta, Villa Viliciosa is an extinct language. I looked it up on Ethnologue.
13:24 I think it's just that Eastern Armenian is seen as standard Armenian nowadays with Western Armenian being kind of a dialect of this "standard" Armenian.
Historically it wasn't always like this of course, I guess it's kinda similar to how I think the Hanover dialect from all the dialects of German was the one that was decided to be called "Standard German" and be teached to everyone in school and spoken/written in most official settings
56:45 Dobu!
I know this is a lot of work, but thank you for mentioning the name of my ethnic language. This means alot!
Zeeuws dialect mentioned. Hoe bezig eej
now this is the content we subscribe for
47:28 CORNISH MENTIONED 🦅
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There is actually another con-lang that I know of and it's called Toki-Pona. 100 times better than esperanto however I still would not learn it.
I just stumbled upon this video and wanted to look if my local language was listed, Plattdeutsch aka Low German. At first I thought it wasn't there, I saw neither Low German nor German, Low. But then I decided to actually look for Plattdeutsch. Now I can't tell if "Plautdietsch" is supposed to be Plattdeutsch but hilariously butchered, or another thing entirely 😂
Wikipedia & glottolog say it’s a variety of East low German
1:02:42
As an Estonian who has poked around these categorizations a bit, my understanding is that there is the macrolanguage of "Estonian" which comprises Standard Estonian and a dialect called Võro. As for why not just label Võro as "Estonian, Võro" instead of its own thing, unsure, but possibly because it feels weird to label Võro as "just another version of Estonian", and the reason why they appear in the Estonian macrolanguage is that when the first ISO standards came out, they just lumped it all together. So that's why it looks like there is just Standard Estonian and nothing else: the other one is on the other end of the list :P
No zenagen mentioned I'm going to cry till the next year now 😢
holy shit, twow mention?? carys impact is insane
Malaysian Languages! 🇲🇾
1. Abai Sungai
2. Baram Kayan
3. Batek
4. Bau Bidayuh
5. Biatah Bidayuh
6. Bidayuh Serian
7. Bonggi
8. Bookan Murut
9. Bisaya
10. Bukitan
11. Central Berawan
12. Central Melanau
13. Cheq Wong
14. Daro-Matu Melanau
15. Duano
16. Dumpas
17. East Berawan
18. Eastern Penan
19. Gana
20. Iban
21. Idaan
22. Iranun
23. Jahut
24. Jakun
25. Jehai
26. Kadazandusun
27. Kajaman
28. Kalabakan Murut
29. Kanowit-Tanjong Melanau
30. Kedah Malay
31. Kelabit
32. Kenaboi
33. Keningau Murut
34. Kensiu
35. Kimaragang
36. Kintaq
37. Kiput
38. Klias Kadazan
39. Kolod Murut
40. Kota Marudu Talantang
41. Kuijau
42. Labuk-Kinabatangan Kadazan
43. Lahanan
44. Lanas Lobu
45. Lanoh
46. Lelak
47. Long Wat
48. Lotud
49. Lundayeh
50. Mah Meri
51. Mainstream Kenyah
52. Malaccan Malay Creole
53. Malaccan Portuguese Creole
54. Malay
55. Malay Sign Language
56. Minokok
57. Minriq
58. Mintil
59. Molbog
60. Murik
61. Narom
62. Negeri Sembilan Malay
63. Northern Tidung
64. Orang Kanaq
65. Orang Seletar
66. Paluan Murut
67. Papar
68. Penang Sign Language
69. Punan Bah-Biau
70. Punan Biau
71. Rara Bakati'
72. Rejang Kayan
73. Remun
74. Rungus
75. Sabah Bisaya
76. Sabah Malay
77. Sabüm
78. Salako
79. Sa'ban
80. Sebop
81. Sekapan
82. Selangor Sign Language
83. Selungai Murut
84. Semai
85. Semaq Beri
86. Sembakung Murut
87. Semelai
88. Semnam
89. Serudung Murut
90. Sibu Melanau
91. Sihan
92. Southern Tidung
93. Standard Malay
94. Sugut Dusun
95. Tahol Murut
96. Tampias Lobu
97. Tatana
98. Temiar
99. Temoq
100. Temuan
101. Ten'edn
102. Timugon Murut
103. Tobilung
104. Tombuono
105. Tring
106. Tringgus-Sembaan Bidayuh
107. Ukit
108. Uma' Lasan
109. Upper Kinabatangan
110. Vaie
111. West Berawan
112. West Coast Bajau
1:28:35 Kankanaey mentioned! Also, Kankanaey spelling is not standardized so the divergence of spelling isnt really a mistake. Other spellings ive seen are Kankanai, Kankana-ey, and Kankana-oy.
_Oh, so you're a linguist? Name every language._
This guy:
8:25 WHAT LANGUAGE?? 💀
Me and your mother practiced this language yesterday 🤣🤣🤣
@livingtargetts very funny bro 😑
@Wunusn Don't be sad bro. Saw a chance, had to take it ☺
29:45 BIMA MENTIONED RAWWR 🔥🔥🔥
35:07 Jiongnai, Wunai, and Younuo are not Bunu languages but totally separate languages in different branches. Only Bu-Nu and its other sister languages that was not included in the list are considered Bunu languages. I guess it's a bit outdated. Also, these name are just Chinese approximated name for the native languages like Kiong Nai, Hm-Nai, and Yuno respectively. All of these languages are Hmong-Mien languages (or Miao-Yao).
2:48:24 tamil is pronounced with a zha at the end, i.e. a voiced retroflex approximant
In terms of relatively common languages, Afrikaans is the first alphabetically and Zulu is last.
i'm one hour in rn and it's honestly kinda exhausting to listen to after a point lol
33:02 brazil mentioned
click randomly in the video to choose what language to learn next
Great idea
2:30:41 Portuguese
Portuguese 🇵🇹
@@حخهحخهخخهخخعغهحهعغهععع Portuguese 🇧🇷
1:32 - I have been personally challenged...
2:29:17 - Plautdietsch!
“Will you date me? Blink if yes! Recite every language in the world if no!”
"YOU HAVENT BLINKED IN 3 HOURS???"
1:52:48 Malay mentioned!!! And yes, Malay is spreaded across southeast Asia and even to Madagascar. That's why it has a lot of varieties.
Dekat Madagaskar tak pernah ada bahasa Melayu. Cuma ada bahasa Malagasy yang berkerabat jauh dengan bahasa Melayu.
@@WannzKaswan fact
Need each language region linked. Like a map that color catagorizes where it's spoken.
33:02 Libras mentioned
2:35:20 My neurospicy radar was screaming
You forgot my name, Kayne
Bro I am going to have to sub.
i was gonna fall asleep until i hears akuemakumakinmauka
WHAT HOLLANDS AT 2:14:58 ?
YO WTDFF
Bro he deserved those 8 billion views, he said the names of all the languages.
vsauce prime numbers
2:14:53 NDYUKA MENTIONED!!
1:25:51 KABYLE MENTIONEDD
though you got the pronouciation wrong its more like [qabajl]
Its an Amazigh varient spoken in northern Algeria
2:06:33 MOLDOVA SIGN LANGUAGE 🗣🗣🗣🗣🇲🇩 🇲🇩 🇲🇩
12:57 ARCHI MENTIONED 🗣️🗣️🗣️ (probably, the most hardest language in the world).
lezgian guy here, i assume you're spanish, how the hell do you know about Archi people (i didn't know about their existence until now)
i didn't even know that they're from Dagestan too, lol. There are so little of them