It would have been interesting if the Chinese Woman would have sat next to the Arabic speaker, so at the second seat because she's really good at the pronounciation.
I think if the saudi girl was the second one she will get everything bc in Arabic we have a lot of alphabet that its make it easier for us to speak other languages
I think it's even easier for Arabized countries like those in Northwest Africa, as French is often considered a secondary language, and they learn how to pronounce P and V, which don’t exist in Arabic. Especially with the letter P, many Middle Easterners find it difficult to pronounce, and you may hear them say 'Bokemon' instead of 'Pokemon.'
@Quarthnes Yes, you are right. For example, in North Africa we speak Arabic and French. We can pronounce the letters p and v very easily, unlike in the Middle East.
2:03 Actually the way Turkish letters are pronounced is very consistent, it's very rare when letters pronounced differently. For example it's not like "c"ountry and "c"inema, C always sounds like J or G.
As a Turkish native speaker Sarang from Saudi Arabia is really good 👏🏻 Even she sounds so natural when she she say some words. I'm pretty sure if the sentences were colloquial she could nail it! 😊👍🏻
@@wad3602 are you Saudi? In my town there are three women with the name latifah (that I know of as an introvert🚶🏻♀️), and the girl in the video look exactly like my cousin.. and I’m saudi If you’ve been to KSA or you’re Saudi yourself you would know we come in all shapes and colors
As an Arabic speaker I do believe that the hardest language to ever exist is either Arabic or Mandarin. Us Arabic speakers, it’s very easy for us to pronounce any word in any language due to the heavy amount of sounds and vocabularies we have. In Arabic language there are more than 12 million words where English only has 170 thousand words. In Arabic language we have more than 1000 different words to describe the word “Camel”.
U just don't understand believe me the meaning and the effect of only one Arabic word is so deep and wonderful . you won't be able to understand the same thing expressed by Arabic if you translate it to any other language unless adding so many interpretations . it's not just about the word camel Arabic is magic my friend❤ @@MilitantAntiAtheism
@@You40838 My point is, you cannot say just based on one word, that a language is superior to others. _The Sami people, who live in the northern tips of Scandinavia and Russia, use at least 180 words related to snow and ice, according to Ole Henrik Magga, a linguist in Norway._ So, the Sami language is now superior to arabic using that same logic, because arabic language does not even come close in this amount of words for snow.
Thanks! All these languages are difficult at best Chinese and Mandarin are not really the same and really you can add Japanese, Korean with this too. I even said this before in a RUclips channel all these languages are hard not just in pronunciation but also in the tones, a might not sound like that it might sound like ahh very hard languages
Im really lucky as Indonesian who learn Arabic from young age, thats kinda priviledge for me to understand the writing and the reading of Arabic, thats not hard for me hehehe
Arabic has: 1- not just a different alphabet but an Abjad that doesn’t even have vowels 2- a very difficult grammar based on a 3 letter root system 3- letters that are not pronounced in most languages kh, għ, ‘, dh, th, ħ, 4- diglossia
اذا تعرف تتكلم عربي بتعرف تتكلم كل لغات العالم بدون صعوبه -If you speak Arabic, it means you are capable of speaking all the languages of the world due to the vast expansion of the Arabic language in terms of pronunciation
Even tho arabic has a difficult diacritic like u have to put these " ً " n more etc so that can change the meaning of the word and makes it even difficult for a newbie arabic learner bc tho im arabic and i find it SO HARD bc we have smth called "e’raab" ig it spelled like that, so u can learn more abt it! Good luck yall :3 Fun fact: Russia ppl can pronounce most of the letters right :>
In a video where Turkish is tried to be spoken, this word should be included (this word is the longest word in Turkish): muvaffakiyetsizleştiricileştiriveremeyebileceklerimizdenmişsinizcesine
@@amiraaachen86 It's really hard to explain this because words like "muvaffak" are not used much in Turkish anymore, but we can say that it means "though you are from those whom we may not be able to easily make into a maker of unsuccessful ones"
@@ItzDenholm Since this is the longest Turkish word, there are a lot of suffixes, which makes it a bit meaningless. I mean, no one says like this, but we still add a lot of suffixes to words when we speak, and it's a little hard to say these things in an understandable way
The Chinese girl even messed up on the first sentence "發廢話會花話費." But I will admit, even as a Chinese speaker, I messed up reading it on the 話, the exact mistake the Chinese girl made lol. Tongue twisters in Chinese are so hard......
when I learned Chinese I was like "wow when I'm fluent I will definitely master the tongue twisters", but nooo I would get 1 right like 0.000001% of the time🤣but there was one time I said the 八百标兵奔北坡 one successfully and my Chinese friend failed and I was like success! haha
@@likelyoolikemetoo Because there are many people in China whose native language is not Mandarin, their tongue twisters in Mandarin may not be as standard as those of foreigners. Chinese people living in the north tend to speak Mandarin more standardly
Arabic is the most difficult language, in every thing.. The difficulty in Chinese is only in the writing system You can speak Chinese within 6 months , and ten years to start understanding Arabic 🤧
That’s a huge exaggeration. Arabic is not that hard to understand once you start learning it. You can understand quite a bit with studying it for just 3 months.
@@Whimswirli live in Libya (an arab country) and im 12 years old, been studying arabic in school for about all my life..and i still can even read,talk,write well.
The hardest part about Polish is that often you have the really unusual sounds smashed together and just learning just the sounds is not enough. You actually have also to train your mouth, tong and lips to spit out the smashed together unusual sounds. I would even say that there are some Polish words that would an excellent exercise before speeches like for example the word "źdźbło" - the word in itself is a tong twister due to the fact that you need make a couple hard sounds right after each other.
Źdźbło isn't even that hard to pronounce, but it's a good example. Another one is "jabłko" (apple), as a lot of polish people pronounce it "jap-ko", because it's hard to make it sound right when you speak fast.
@@Filczek It's not hard for you to pronounce since you are polish - but it is for even nonpolish slavic foreigner not mentioning other nationalities that aren't from slavic family.
As a native speaker of Polish, the first repeat (by the Chinese girl) was ok enough to figure out what she is saying (with some difficulty, though). But every repeat after that was complete gibberish that didn't even sound Polish at all.
I mean as a foreigner I understand what she MIGHT meant by that like if you don’t know the alphabet? You might mispronounce words like oğul, korkak, bahçe, śeker and so more.. because you read them with the English knowledge(?) you have
@@mehmetcakir2347 siz sokak dilinden bahsediyorsunuz burada. Tıpkı "how are you doing" in "how u doin" şeklinde söylenmesi gibi. Bizim yazıldığı gibi okunurdan kastımız o harfin her kelimede aynı okunması. Mesela İngilizce de C harfi s veya k olarak okunur Bizde c harfi her kelimede c dir. Bu yüzden biz Türkçede hayatımızda hiç duymadığımız bir kelimeyi bile duyunca aynen yazabiliriz. İngilizce'de ise can you spell it diye sorarlar. Çünkü yazılışını bilemezler.
exactly and also depending what is your native language. For me Polish is the easiest by far as we share much of the grammar and many words have same root. Turkish for me is quite easy to pronounce but their grammar and morphology is way different. Started learning Arabic and oh boy just to learn to read is a challenge
In a speech about Turkish, Johan Vandewalle, who stated that he sees the language as software and prefers to learn foreign languages not only scientifically but also by living, expresses the uniqueness of Turkish with the following words: “If Chomsky had learned Turkish in his youth, then modern linguistics would have been shaped according to Turkish, not English.” Vandewalle’s following words about mathematics and Turkish are also very striking: “There can be mathematics in languages other than Turkish. This is a situation that depends on the absence of unnecessary rules in the language, the ability to combine the rules and apply them without any limits. The structure of Turkish is like chess. A young child can learn the rules of chess in a short time. Then he can continue to play chess throughout his life and reach a very high level. Although the rules are simple, the game is not simple. Accordingly, the rules of Turkish are simple and the opportunities to play are limitless.”
Danish and Turkish are acessible if you wanna study, but Arabic, chinese and polish you should be MJ, the PURPLE Prince, the genius of all idioms another level of difficulty. Real world, only. 😂😂😂😂😂😂
I've always thought that grammar is the real killer in Polish. There are sounds in every language that don't exist in others, but Polish is difficult even for other similarly functioning Indo-European languages, that means something
@@robertwisniewski2029 Nice mate, cool, polish its a consonantal hard idiom. Til natives of polish speak polish thoughtly and slowly cos its difficult in a informal level. In a formal level, the person should love polish. Polish have many consonantal encounters and consonantal sillabes and entonation.
It's very unlikely if you have not been raised in Denmark, that you can say the letters correctly. They're very specific. On the other hand, it doesn't always matter, we can understand some words, like rodgrod med flode with o instead of ø, although it sounds strange, but, will be accepted if coming from a foreigner. There are other reasons why danish is hard though, you can speak the language without using very much air, which we do a lot, and it will sound like complete gibberish to someone from the outside who is not native, it is hard even to understand for danes themselves. This is very unlike the danish on state television or the beautiful danish from our queen. Famously, people from other nordic countries say that danes spek with a potato in their mouth. It's not absolute accurate description but close enough.
My mom has lived in Denmark for 30+ years (native Turkish speaker). She still can’t pronounce “rød grød med fløde”. There is no way she can pronounce that soft “d”, few non natives can (unless they’re born here of course).
I think the difficulties is up to your mother language, as Indonesian and who learn Arabic from young age, Latin language like Spanish and others and also Arabic language is not difficult at all, not only the writing system but also the pronounciation its same as the writing… but Chinese for me really hard not only the writing system but also the pronounciation, Danish too for the pronounciation…
Lady from Denmark probably knows French because the Polish language has a completely different accent in her interpretation ;). It seems to me that Chinese and Turkish are most similar to the Polish language, we have similar sounds of additional letters and due to their everyday use, it would certainly be faster for us to master them, at least phonetically. Good job Monia :).
The Turkish girl says that the way Turkish is written is not how you pronounce. This is false. How you see it is exactly how you read it. As an example, unlike English where the letter "c" is sometimes pronounced like "k" and if there's an "h" after it then it's pronounced differently.
If it's someone who already knows English, then the Danish will, no contest, be the easiest to pickup. English and Danish are actually pretty closely related. According to the FSI, Danish is a level 1 "closely related to English" language, Polish and Turkish are level 4, and Arabic and Chinese are in the hardest level 5 as being the most difficult to pick up.
That Turkish sentances most difficult thing. Nobody, even Turkish girl, couldnt read or say properly. She's kind and respective person to said them "you are good" but they were not.🤣
"büzüşesiceler" in turkish means "those fit for contracting, (as a punishment)" .. (**) One of those words you can create on the fly, as you are speaking by using turkish roots and constructive suffixes. You can do this in agglutinative languages like Turkish. Even a turk that has never heard the word before, would understand what you mean. Together with being agglutinative Turkish is a very straightforward , regular and orthogonal language. In fact it is so regular that Turkish babies can learn to talk a few months earlier .. and correctly .. ** (There is actually a constructive suffix that takes a verb and turns it into an adjective for a person that deserves that verb as a punishment)
Arabic has 29cases 😸beat that honey ,the hardest Grammar in the world , even native sprakers like us struggle with it at school , English is much more easier for us to learn .
@@marwaqoura7804I have to say, that you should see the way we change the word „two” and also I have to add that many Polish adults still can’t use grammar correctly or pronounce some words 😢 But I’m not saying that it’s harder or anything, in fact I’ve never learned Arabic
I had never laughed so hard at these videos before until I saw the Danish woman try to get non-native speakers to say that first phrase haha. Definitely sounds like a mouthful
honestly i don't think arabic is that hard to learn, saying that jut drives people away from trying to learn it. other than harder sounds arabic is quite simple. it's not easy but there's a clear alphabet and consistent grammar that makes sense and is almost completely phonetic. the difference in dialects is quite an issue tho but let's not talk about that
@@ausra3334 but you don't need to learn ALL the words to be able to speak, and the richness is what makes it so beautiful, no matter how much you know there's always more to learn.
Nah had grammar is consistent but HARD for foreigners to wrap their head around since their might not be anther language with as difficult grammar Heck most Arabs can’t either & the pronunciation part is a heck of an obstacle.. I’ve heard ppl studying Arabic for yrs still can’t pronounce the sounds right
A lot of arabs used to watch Turkish drama Dubbed to Syrian Arabic but a few years ago people started to watch them in Turkish so that made the language famous
@@atilta3727 we are tho... Jk but I just wanted to prove to westerns that we are not stupid people who live in a desert and does not know anything in this life, just wanted to prove that we are also normal and educated people
2:03 what she says is bullcrap. The writing system in Turkish language is pretty decent. The correlation between the language and the writing system is quite high (unlike in western european languages because the writing system in those languages are introduced by priests, not scientists).The one letter-one sound rule is strong in Turkish language. The only exception is the lack of distinction between e and ə. This distinction is however made in the azerbaican turkish.
@@bayandegilkız A friend of mine told me that Turkish is a language with mathematics. For this reason, it has a lot of depth of meaning, but it is a good language to learn and use.
@@Tcserveri "Turkish is a language with mathematics" thats excatly what it is :) Also its lovely and enjoyable to speak Turkish. And being genderless is an aspect of Turkish that I am proud of.😎
ما ودكم تغيرون العربيه الي جايبينها بكل حلقة للغة العربية ، وجهها الله نازع منه القبول - عديمة ذوق فالملابس - لو رفعت مغناطيس سحبت وجهها من الحدايد الي معلقتها - مكياجها ترعيب مو تجميل - ما خلت وشم إلا حطته ، ما تحدثت عن خلقها الرباني بل تحدثت عن تشويهها لنفسها يعني لاحظ الفرق بين الي معها وبينها مميزة ببشاعتها .
Scandinavian languages are very confusing be cause they write something and when they read it, its like something different - i can read relatively good german or english but scandinavians have their own reading even tougher than french. As she said it here 1:31.
I do not understand why Danish would be harder than for example Swedish or Norwegian. Not all Danes speak like this girl. There are many dialects in Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Some are harder to understand and some are easier to understand. The Scandinavian languages have a very similar grammar structure and sentence order to the English language.
Putting such an easy language as Danish in this company must be some kind of misunderstanding. The only difficult thing about Danish is pronunciation. This is true about all Nordic languages except Icelandic, which is the only one from this group that might be considered difficult.
The Chinese girl was really good at taking the words and she didn't even take a long time to take it. And The arabic one was too hard especially the last one
Danish without a doubt, it's not just the proonounciation, it's the language itself. Good luck knowing when to use en/et, you just have to know, it's not even obvious when unless you're native 😆
En/Ett is no more different than German "Der/Das/Die". You just need to learn which word group belongs to what gender. I do not even understand why Danish would be harder than for example Swedish or Norwegian. Not all Danes speak like this girl. There are many dialects in Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Some are harder to understand and some are easier to understand.
@@johnnorthtribe Danish has a distinct feature which is called stød, which neither Norwegian nor Swedish has. Danish is also more difficult, because the written language is very far from being phonetic. It is these stød, which are soft letters, which means you must know the language quite intimately before you can say wether you have to pronounce the "d" in a word or not. We also have a lot of different vowel sounds, so even though bær and bære is very closely in their written form the æ is pronounced completely differently, and to foreign speakers, they would not think it would be the same written vowel. Many Norwegians and Swedes have a hard time understanding Danish, unless they spend time becomming aquainted with the language. The girl in questions dialect is also one of the most forgiving dialects of Danish, if it had been from Western, Southern or Northern Jutland even a lot of Danes will have a hard time understanding what is being said, or to repeat the sentence. In my own dialect the sentence "Rød grød med fløde" would be radically changed, as soft d's are completely removed, which also changes how the vowel would be pronounced, in written form it would look something like this "Rø' grø' mæ flø'e" and i have one of the more forgiving dialects for Danish speakers. Yes there are also immensly difficult dialects in Swedish and Norwegian, but both languages written forms are quite a lot more phonetic. As a jest, Danes say that Norwegian (Bokmål) is written like a dysletic Dane would write it. If you know the rules of pronunciation in Norwegian and Swedish, you will be able to read sentences from a book and be quite precise. This is almost impossible with Danish. Also let me introduce you to the Danish number system, 58 is otteoghalvtreds, now 60 is treds, and halv means a half, the thing is, we are lazy and our numbers have gotten very short names, 58 used to be otteoghalvtredssindstyvende, which directly means 8 and halfthree times 20. Now halfthree means 2½.
Türkçe'de normal bir fiil kökünü çekim ekleri, iyelik ekleri, kip vb. birleştirince birbirinden farklı 100 civarı kelime oluştuğunu biliyor muydunuz? Örneğin "ver" VERmiş, VERmişti, VERmiştiler, VERmiştik, VERecektik, VERebilirdik, VERmeliler, VERseydiler... Böyle devam ettirerek 100'den fazla kelime oluşturabilirsiniz.
ayni seyi diger dillerde de râhatça yaparsin biz sâdece ek olarak kullaniyoruz ingilizce de bastan eklemeli olabilirdi ve eger olsaydi ayni durum ingilizcede de kezâ olurdu goes, isgoing, isgonnago, havebeengoing, havebeengoingtogo, willhavebeengoing diye envâí sözcük çikardi
@@lealessbiffi "Sondan eklemeli" o değil .. Yapım ekleri önemli .. Bakar mısın "büzüşesiceler" .. "-sice" diye yapım eki var .. Fiilden, o fiili ceza olarak hak eden kişiye yönelik sıfat üretiyor...
@@smyrnianlink filoloji hakkında çok bilgim yok ama aynı anlamı verebildikleri sürece çok da gârip degil ek ekleyerek yeni sözcükler oluşturmak ve zaten asya dillerinin çoğu böyle
wow, Turkish girl was so much fun and energetic... As for a Polish person, I feel like Arabic and Chinese are the hardest, then Turkish and the easiest (lol) is Danish.
as an Englishman i freely admit i woulda struggled with all of them lol the Arabic and Polish seemed the hardest to me with very distinct throat sounds not really used in English so just figuring out how to physically make those sounds would be a struggle i think
@@ghaidaisbored من فين طلعت هذي المعلومة ؟ تبغوا تبعدون الناس عن دينهم باي طريقة حتى دعاء بسيط ما يعجبكم بكرة تقولوا الافضل كل واحد يصلي لحاله في بيته اضعف الايمان هوا الي بالنفس بالذات لمن تشوف احد ثاني يمر بشيء و بدل النصيحة المباشرة تخلي الموضوغ في نفسك
I'm half Italian half Moroccan and I started laughing with tears as soon as they started repeating Arabic and when the Danish girl started talking basically, I'm sorry. Also, I found that Chinese is not that hard, I'm shocked how hard Polish was and I would never complain about German ever again because I'm it's the 5th language I learn and I have found it quite challenging
as a linguist and as a Turkish- born humman being (i feel i have a race no longer) i should say; the way Turkish is written is almost completely the same way it is pronounced. so, it is easy to pronounce if you know the letters. the pronunciation may be hard in practise/application because Turkish is prefrontal language which means pronouncer needs to use mostly frontal side of the mouth. by saying that "we have a lot of particles" she tries to mean that all grammar rules of Turkish consist suffixes of different type of words such as nouns or verbs. Moreover, Turkish has no auxiliary verbs and prefixes. Turkish has one exceptional prefix which is Öz that means self or "I" and additionally means extraction or might mean origin. There are more grammar rules in Turkish that non-turkic languages do not have like in example "mişli" past tense. it is used to mean tell something you heard or learned from someone else. The hardest sentence in Turkish with only two words and spaced-suffix question, which contain many grammatic rules in it is in the example like "siz çekoslavakyalaştıramadıklarımızdan mısınız?" if anyone who wonders the translation, please ask....
i cannot understand why you would have people try to say such complicated things. saying something in a completely foreign language, even in basics, is difficult. to have them try to remember such long sentences is setting people up to fail. makes no sense to me at all. what is the purpose of this exercise?
what is interesting is to experiment how sounds get transformed by the influence of other languages. If you choose too difficoult frases, i guess you think it's more entrataining, because you think the best part is when someone fails, but I think it gets more boring. simple frases are more interesting
I love polish and I know as a polish guy it doesn't mean anything. But I just think that each of our letters is so distinct that when u learn the alphabet basically u know every word, beside rz, cz, ci, dź, dż. But that not that much, we don't really have combinations of letters beside that that u read differently
As an arab i feel like arabic is harder than chinese because i stufied chinese and i picked up the whole language in 2 months its easy to pronounce probably because of my arabic language because the chinese language doesnt really have hard tones its all easy to pronounce the only thing thag took me a while was the writing which in total took me 5 months to kind of master it. I can meet arabs who can easily pronounce chinese words but i can never find chinese people who can easily pronounce arabic words. I even watch a youtuber whos chinese and speaks arabic but she cant pronounce the letters 100% correct lol
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
It would have been interesting if the Chinese Woman would have sat next to the Arabic speaker, so at the second seat because she's really good at the pronounciation.
Fr
Fr
Same I didn't like how they sat them down.
This right here
Truee
Agree
I think if the saudi girl was the second one she will get everything bc in Arabic we have a lot of alphabet that its make it easier for us to speak other languages
True, I agree
Yes, even it depends on every person alone, i hope to see her second to the native every time to test that theory though 🤔
I think it's even easier for Arabized countries like those in Northwest Africa, as French is often considered a secondary language, and they learn how to pronounce P and V, which don’t exist in Arabic. Especially with the letter P, many Middle Easterners find it difficult to pronounce, and you may hear them say 'Bokemon' instead of 'Pokemon.'
@Quarthnes Yes, you are right. For example, in North Africa we speak Arabic and French. We can pronounce the letters p and v very easily, unlike in the Middle East.
Yes, we don't use p in our language but we can say it without much effort @@Quarthnes
2:03 Actually the way Turkish letters are pronounced is very consistent, it's very rare when letters pronounced differently. For example it's not like "c"ountry and "c"inema, C always sounds like J or G.
The Arabic language is really beautiful and wonderful. I enjoyed it a lot.
Yes but the girl made her look bad
@@tired_why
@@tired_ stop obsessing too much buddy
@@tired_ Pathetic😂😂😂go to hospital
@@tired_ Very obsessed you look so funny😂😂😂😂😂😂lolll
Arabic girl was really good at speaking Turkish!
We watch Turkish dramas a lot, most of us understand some words of the language but don't understand how to write them
@@LAW_1W1W no one watches turkish series in their language, they're always dubbed in syrian arabic
@@LAW_1W1Wwe watch turkish dramas yet hate turks 😭
@@HamzaDris-ld4orno one? Idk about you maybe you still watch drams on mbc4 but most girlies watch online with og language and subs
@@HamzaDris-ld4or This was in the days of TV but now Turkish dramas are watched in Turkish.
As a Turkish native speaker Sarang from Saudi Arabia is really good 👏🏻 Even she sounds so natural when she she say some words. I'm pretty sure if the sentences were colloquial she could nail it! 😊👍🏻
She self taught herself the language years ago.. not sure how advanced she is in the language tho
Definitely she is not from Saudi Arabia. She can be any Arab but her name is not Saudi name no does she look like a stright woman
@@wad3602 but her real name is Latifah? It’s a common Saudi name wdym
@@amyGurl8483 niethrr Latifah is a common name in Saudi . However she doesn't look Saudi at all.
@@wad3602 are you Saudi? In my town there are three women with the name latifah (that I know of as an introvert🚶🏻♀️), and the girl in the video look exactly like my cousin.. and I’m saudi
If you’ve been to KSA or you’re Saudi yourself you would know we come in all shapes and colors
As an Arabic speaker I do believe that the hardest language to ever exist is either Arabic or Mandarin. Us Arabic speakers, it’s very easy for us to pronounce any word in any language due to the heavy amount of sounds and vocabularies we have. In Arabic language there are more than 12 million words where English only has 170 thousand words. In Arabic language we have more than 1000 different words to describe the word “Camel”.
But how many words do you have to describe snow? compared to grenland language?
باختصار أم اللغات اللغة العربية وأكيد لو أنت مهتم بلغات العالم رح تلقى إن عندهم بعض الكلمات مشتقة من العربية
U just don't understand believe me the meaning and the effect of only one Arabic word is so deep and wonderful .
you won't be able to understand the same thing expressed by Arabic if you translate it to any other language unless adding so many interpretations .
it's not just about the word camel Arabic is magic my friend❤ @@MilitantAntiAtheism
@@You40838 My point is, you cannot say just based on one word, that a language is superior to others.
_The Sami people, who live in the northern tips of Scandinavia and Russia, use at least 180 words related to snow and ice, according to Ole Henrik Magga, a linguist in Norway._
So, the Sami language is now superior to arabic using that same logic, because arabic language does not even come close in this amount of words for snow.
@@MilitantAntiAtheism ok I got it every language is unique btw, also try to listen to Arabic language you'll like it "
لقد احببت كيف يتم عرض الفرق بين اللغات والثقافات وجميع الفتيات لطيفات ايضا كانت فكرة لطيفة استمروا❤❤
يا حجي انت مستخدم google translate 😂
@@abdulrahmansheesh88 لا بس حبيت اكتب عربي فصحة حتى اذا احد راد يترجم التعليق يفتهم 🤣
@@SosaRoRo-wc2pl😂😂 صدمتني جان عبالي google translate 😂😂
ووات فك
@@maiaralanzi2044 I understand. I was wondering how that translated so well 😂😂
Thanks! All these languages are difficult at best Chinese and Mandarin are not really the same and really you can add Japanese, Korean with this too. I even said this before in a RUclips channel all these languages are hard not just in pronunciation but also in the tones, a might not sound like that it might sound like ahh very hard languages
وت كول
Japanese & Korean aren’t hard in comparison
Thanks for your interest and love! - Awesome World
@@awesomeworld12 ❤️❤️
Im really lucky as Indonesian who learn Arabic from young age, thats kinda priviledge for me to understand the writing and the reading of Arabic, thats not hard for me hehehe
انت اسطورة احب الاندونسيين❤
رائع
You're so lucky! Arabic is such a beautiful language to speak and to write!
As arab guy i have never seen or watch any one who can speak like arabs that u cannot tell his not arab
Arabic has:
1- not just a different alphabet but an Abjad that doesn’t even have vowels
2- a very difficult grammar based on a 3 letter root system
3- letters that are not pronounced in most languages kh, għ, ‘, dh, th, ħ,
4- diglossia
n also if u speak arabic u could learn any language pronunciation
@@otokiy I think Polish , Polish is a tongue twister language on its own
اذا تعرف تتكلم عربي بتعرف تتكلم كل لغات العالم بدون صعوبه -If you speak Arabic, it means you are capable of speaking all the languages of the world due to the vast expansion of the Arabic language in terms of pronunciation
Even tho arabic has a difficult diacritic like u have to put these " ً " n more etc so that can change the meaning of the word and makes it even difficult for a newbie arabic learner bc tho im arabic and i find it SO HARD bc we have smth called "e’raab" ig it spelled like that, so u can learn more abt it! Good luck yall :3
Fun fact: Russia ppl can pronounce most of the letters right :>
@@s3ahabI would like to see you try pronounce "uMgqibelo"
The Danish girl was too kind with her rating 😂
polish girl with 5% too :p
In a video where Turkish is tried to be spoken, this word should be included (this word is the longest word in Turkish): muvaffakiyetsizleştiricileştiriveremeyebileceklerimizdenmişsinizcesine
What does it mean?
@@amiraaachen86 It's really hard to explain this because words like "muvaffak" are not used much in Turkish anymore, but we can say that it means "though you are from those whom we may not be able to easily make into a maker of unsuccessful ones"
@@yeosweiah so not like Indonesian (where it is commonly used) this word is straight gibberish
@@ItzDenholm Since this is the longest Turkish word, there are a lot of suffixes, which makes it a bit meaningless. I mean, no one says like this, but we still add a lot of suffixes to words when we speak, and it's a little hard to say these things in an understandable way
whoa..! that is super long haha
I’m less than halfway through and I already know I need to see several more parts of this. It’s super entertaining!
The Chinese girl even messed up on the first sentence "發廢話會花話費." But I will admit, even as a Chinese speaker, I messed up reading it on the 話, the exact mistake the Chinese girl made lol. Tongue twisters in Chinese are so hard......
when I learned Chinese I was like "wow when I'm fluent I will definitely master the tongue twisters", but nooo I would get 1 right like 0.000001% of the time🤣but there was one time I said the 八百标兵奔北坡 one successfully and my Chinese friend failed and I was like success! haha
@@likelyoolikemetoo哈哈
@@likelyoolikemetoo哈哈
@@likelyoolikemetoo Because there are many people in China whose native language is not Mandarin, their tongue twisters in Mandarin may not be as standard as those of foreigners. Chinese people living in the north tend to speak Mandarin more standardly
Arabic is the most difficult language, in every thing..
The difficulty in Chinese is only in the writing system
You can speak Chinese within 6 months
, and ten years to start understanding Arabic 🤧
Tonal languages are hardest though
@@tokmakchibashi tones are as hard as the Arabic consonants/sounds
But then you have rlly difficult grammar in Arabic
U forgot the tones in Chinese are hard as well
Still Arabic is harder
That’s a huge exaggeration. Arabic is not that hard to understand once you start learning it. You can understand quite a bit with studying it for just 3 months.
@@Whimswirli live in Libya (an arab country) and im 12 years old, been studying arabic in school for about all my life..and i still can even read,talk,write well.
The hardest part about Polish is that often you have the really unusual sounds smashed together and just learning just the sounds is not enough. You actually have also to train your mouth, tong and lips to spit out the smashed together unusual sounds. I would even say that there are some Polish words that would an excellent exercise before speeches like for example the word "źdźbło" - the word in itself is a tong twister due to the fact that you need make a couple hard sounds right after each other.
Źdźbło isn't even that hard to pronounce, but it's a good example. Another one is "jabłko" (apple), as a lot of polish people pronounce it "jap-ko", because it's hard to make it sound right when you speak fast.
@@Filczek It's not hard for you to pronounce since you are polish - but it is for even nonpolish slavic foreigner not mentioning other nationalities that aren't from slavic family.
As a native speaker of Polish, the first repeat (by the Chinese girl) was ok enough to figure out what she is saying (with some difficulty, though). But every repeat after that was complete gibberish that didn't even sound Polish at all.
True, still no one thinks that Polish language is that hard in the comment section, except our fellow Polish 😂
@@Oliwia-c8q It's "easy peasy" until you tell them to "repeat"
Well of course. It's their first time exposed to the language. Was your English perfect the first time you tried to speak or learn?
2:04 Isn't it wrong though. I mean Turkish is one of the phonetic languages that is spoken the way it is written, and she is saying vice versa.
I mean as a foreigner I understand what she MIGHT meant by that
like if you don’t know the alphabet? You might mispronounce words like oğul, korkak, bahçe, śeker and so more.. because you read them with the English knowledge(?) you have
Aslında öyle gözüküyor ve hepimiz öyle öğrendik ama aslında Türkçe tam anlamıyla yazıldığı gibi okunan bir dil değil.
gün içinde şu kelimeleri yazıldığı gibi okuyarak konuş bakalım ne diyecekler. "geleceğim, yapacağım, edeceğim..."
@@mehmetcakir2347 siz sokak dilinden bahsediyorsunuz burada. Tıpkı "how are you doing" in "how u doin" şeklinde söylenmesi gibi.
Bizim yazıldığı gibi okunurdan kastımız o harfin her kelimede aynı okunması.
Mesela İngilizce de C harfi s veya k olarak okunur
Bizde c harfi her kelimede c dir.
Bu yüzden biz Türkçede hayatımızda hiç duymadığımız bir kelimeyi bile duyunca aynen yazabiliriz.
İngilizce'de ise can you spell it diye sorarlar. Çünkü yazılışını bilemezler.
Every language is difficult when you learning it from beginning
exactly and also depending what is your native language. For me Polish is the easiest by far as we share much of the grammar and many words have same root. Turkish for me is quite easy to pronounce but their grammar and morphology is way different. Started learning Arabic and oh boy just to learn to read is a challenge
In a speech about Turkish, Johan Vandewalle, who stated that he sees the language as software and prefers to learn foreign languages not only scientifically but also by living, expresses the uniqueness of Turkish with the following words: “If Chomsky had learned Turkish in his youth, then modern linguistics would have been shaped according to Turkish, not English.”
Vandewalle’s following words about mathematics and Turkish are also very striking: “There can be mathematics in languages other than Turkish. This is a situation that depends on the absence of unnecessary rules in the language, the ability to combine the rules and apply them without any limits. The structure of Turkish is like chess. A young child can learn the rules of chess in a short time. Then he can continue to play chess throughout his life and reach a very high level. Although the rules are simple, the game is not simple. Accordingly, the rules of Turkish are simple and the opportunities to play are limitless.”
الله يهديها ويهدينا ويهدي جميع المسلمين
مالك؟
@@itsonikalover توكل
أمين يربا العلمين
الله يهديها ويصلحها
Don't watch these videos, desert rat.
Danish and Turkish are acessible if you wanna study, but Arabic, chinese and polish you should be MJ, the PURPLE Prince, the genius of all idioms another level of difficulty.
Real world, only.
😂😂😂😂😂😂
I've always thought that grammar is the real killer in Polish. There are sounds in every language that don't exist in others, but Polish is difficult even for other similarly functioning Indo-European languages, that means something
@@robertwisniewski2029 Nice mate, cool, polish its a consonantal hard idiom.
Til natives of polish speak polish thoughtly and slowly cos its difficult in a informal level.
In a formal level, the person should love polish.
Polish have many consonantal encounters and consonantal sillabes and entonation.
Im so proud that i speak arabic
It's very unlikely if you have not been raised in Denmark, that you can say the letters correctly. They're very specific. On the other hand, it doesn't always matter, we can understand some words, like rodgrod med flode with o instead of ø, although it sounds strange, but, will be accepted if coming from a foreigner. There are other reasons why danish is hard though, you can speak the language without using very much air, which we do a lot, and it will sound like complete gibberish to someone from the outside who is not native, it is hard even to understand for danes themselves. This is very unlike the danish on state television or the beautiful danish from our queen. Famously, people from other nordic countries say that danes spek with a potato in their mouth. It's not absolute accurate description but close enough.
My mom has lived in Denmark for 30+ years (native Turkish speaker). She still can’t pronounce “rød grød med fløde”. There is no way she can pronounce that soft “d”, few non natives can (unless they’re born here of course).
This was so funny! 😅😅😅 Great video by the way!
الله يهديها يارب
الله يهديك
عنجد 😢
@s3ahaلله يهديك لحالكb
صدق الله يهدي سعوديه لان كذا مو سعوديه كله وشم و حاجات على وجهه مدري وش !
@@s3ahab ياروحيي آميين يارب يهدينا اجمعين ويثبتنا على سراطه المستقيم🫂💙
1:05 Omg her skin is so good
lol thats what i said🙈
حايرين بالبشرة لعد شگد فارغين و سخيفين انتو
@@Gharib66مسمومة
@@اناناس-ش8ضلا تقصد القلوي
@@Gharib66تقصد قلوي البشره ما شاء الله
Hi from Bakü. Kazakh and Kırgız languages also difficult.
Surely for you
I think the difficulties is up to your mother language, as Indonesian and who learn Arabic from young age, Latin language like Spanish and others and also Arabic language is not difficult at all, not only the writing system but also the pronounciation its same as the writing… but Chinese for me really hard not only the writing system but also the pronounciation, Danish too for the pronounciation…
Lady from Denmark probably knows French because the Polish language has a completely different accent in her interpretation ;). It seems to me that Chinese and Turkish are most similar to the Polish language, we have similar sounds of additional letters and due to their everyday use, it would certainly be faster for us to master them, at least phonetically.
Good job Monia :).
The Turkish girl says that the way Turkish is written is not how you pronounce. This is false. How you see it is exactly how you read it. As an example, unlike English where the letter "c" is sometimes pronounced like "k" and if there's an "h" after it then it's pronounced differently.
Bilinenin aksine Türkçe yazıldığı gibi okunan bir dil değil Kuzey.
sometimes the letter "e" in Turkish is pronounced as the letter "ə"
If you brought experts it would be better because Arabic has a lot of stuff normal people don’t know
If it's someone who already knows English, then the Danish will, no contest, be the easiest to pickup. English and Danish are actually pretty closely related. According to the FSI, Danish is a level 1 "closely related to English" language, Polish and Turkish are level 4, and Arabic and Chinese are in the hardest level 5 as being the most difficult to pick up.
That Turkish sentances most difficult thing. Nobody, even Turkish girl, couldnt read or say properly. She's kind and respective person to said them "you are good" but they were not.🤣
Fr 😂😂
"büzüşesiceler" in turkish means "those fit for contracting, (as a punishment)" .. (**)
One of those words you can create on the fly, as you are speaking by using turkish roots and constructive suffixes. You can do this in agglutinative languages like Turkish.
Even a turk that has never heard the word before, would understand what you mean.
Together with being agglutinative Turkish is a very straightforward , regular and orthogonal language.
In fact it is so regular that Turkish babies can learn to talk a few months earlier .. and correctly ..
** (There is actually a constructive suffix that takes a verb and turns it into an adjective for a person that deserves that verb as a punishment)
Allah Allah ne bu yaa🙃
the polish girl didn't mention that we also have 7 cases which also makes Polish hard for foreigners
7 cases + every noun has a gender(male/female) or its neutral + all the exceptions in grammar and grammar itself💀
Arabic has 29cases 😸beat that honey ,the hardest Grammar in the world , even native sprakers like us struggle with it at school , English is much more easier for us to learn .
@@marwaqoura7804I have to say, that you should see the way we change the word „two” and also I have to add that many Polish adults still can’t use grammar correctly or pronounce some words 😢
But I’m not saying that it’s harder or anything, in fact I’ve never learned Arabic
11:58 This is very easy😭😭 Or is it because I am Arab?
Girl I am Arabic too it's soo easy bc we are Arabic and the hard language in the word is Arabic
But not for ussss
Danish sounds interesting everytime they pronounce the “D” 😅
جربو تحطو : طبقنا طبق في طبق طبقكم يقدر طبقكم يطبق في طبق طبقنا زي ما طبقنا طبق في طبق طبقكم 😅😂 دي بالمصري 😂😂
عدنا مثله تقريبا بطتنا طبت }دخلت} بطن بطتكم وبطتكم طبت بطن بطتنا😂💔
احن عندنا بطتنا بطت بطن بطتكم تجرد بطتكم اتبط بطن بطنا نفس ما بطتنا بطت بطن بطتكم
ااا اعرفها بس هي مو بس مصريه😅😅
بالمصري تنطق طبئنا طبئ في طبئ حرف القاف ماتنطقونه
@@Ah_2232 ايوه مش بننطئ حرف القاف
I had never laughed so hard at these videos before until I saw the Danish woman try to get non-native speakers to say that first phrase haha. Definitely sounds like a mouthful
polish girl here! this was so much fun to watch!🇵🇱
Arabic and Chinese is the most difficult and in my opinion Arabic is more difficult than Chinese, proud to be Arab girl ❤️
Latifah is so gorgeous like usual💅🏻✨
honestly i don't think arabic is that hard to learn, saying that jut drives people away from trying to learn it. other than harder sounds arabic is quite simple. it's not easy but there's a clear alphabet and consistent grammar that makes sense and is almost completely phonetic. the difference in dialects is quite an issue tho but let's not talk about that
Arabic is hard too hard even i'm saudi and speak arabic since i was a baby and i still have alooooot of words I don't know the meaning of it
@@ausra3334 but you don't need to learn ALL the words to be able to speak, and the richness is what makes it so beautiful, no matter how much you know there's always more to learn.
I am just saying that lion alone have 700+ words lol
@@sultanbundi3415 but you don't need to know them all to be able to speak, the more you know the "stronger" you are considered in the language.
Nah had grammar is consistent but HARD for foreigners to wrap their head around since their might not be anther language with as difficult grammar
Heck most Arabs can’t either
& the pronunciation part is a heck of an obstacle.. I’ve heard ppl studying Arabic for yrs still can’t pronounce the sounds right
I love this team! Especially Arabic, she’s so cool and funny! 😎
girl byee why are they giving them tongue twisters, this's too difficult to remember even for an Arabic speaker😭😭😭
بطتنا بطت بطن بطتكم!! تقدر بطتكم تبط بطن بطتنا مثل مابطتنا بطت بطن بطتكم should be included💀 like bruh their picks are hard to begin with😭
The saudi girl, first of all she beautiful, and secondly, she speaks turkish?
Yeah she is educated like all Arabs
@@Proud_Hadrami Definitely but turkish is not a usual subject in school
@@Proud_Hadrami "We are the greatest race" ahh coment
A lot of arabs used to watch Turkish drama Dubbed to Syrian Arabic but a few years ago people started to watch them in Turkish so that made the language famous
@@atilta3727 we are tho...
Jk but I just wanted to prove to westerns that we are not stupid people who live in a desert and does not know anything in this life, just wanted to prove that we are also normal and educated people
هذا شكل مسلمة اسال الله ان يفكنا من هالاشكال
I think the hardest languages are in Africa. Or in Southeast Asia where the tones are even more than Mandarin.
S popular one is Cantonese... lots of tone😅😅😅❤
2:03 what she says is bullcrap. The writing system in Turkish language is pretty decent. The correlation between the language and the writing system is quite high (unlike in western european languages because the writing system in those languages are introduced by priests, not scientists).The one letter-one sound rule is strong in Turkish language. The only exception is the lack of distinction between e and ə. This distinction is however made in the azerbaican turkish.
18:36 In Iraq we also have the word (kaskit) which means hat
@@whyareureading شدعوة مو لهاي الدرجة لان نسبتها باللهجة العراقية مو عالية كلش بس ملحوظة و كذلك حتى اللغة التركية اتأثرت لغتهم بالعربية
Turkish is a wonderful language. I think it definitely appeals to many nations in the world
I think turkey pronunciation is beautiful
So pretty
& the language is simple
vallahi reis ben de aynısını hissettim.
Yes, Turkish is a deep-rooted language that is easy to read and speak.
@@bayandegilkız A friend of mine told me that Turkish is a language with mathematics. For this reason, it has a lot of depth of meaning, but it is a good language to learn and use.
@@Tcserveri "Turkish is a language with mathematics" thats excatly what it is :) Also its lovely and enjoyable to speak Turkish. And being genderless is an aspect of Turkish that I am proud of.😎
The Saudi girl she is so gorgeous!:3
@@Yutaaaaaa77766
You don't want to break her heart 🤣🤣
@@tired_how is she breaking her heart??
It's not!
@@m1illion By telling the truth 🤣
@@tired_ ههههههه و انت ليش مهووس فيها بهذا الشكل تترك تعليقات عليها هي فقط ومخصص جزء من حياتك وتفكيرك لها
ما ودكم تغيرون العربيه الي جايبينها بكل حلقة للغة العربية ، وجهها الله نازع منه القبول - عديمة ذوق فالملابس - لو رفعت مغناطيس سحبت وجهها من الحدايد الي معلقتها - مكياجها ترعيب مو تجميل - ما خلت وشم إلا حطته ، ما تحدثت عن خلقها الرباني بل تحدثت عن تشويهها لنفسها يعني لاحظ الفرق بين الي معها وبينها مميزة ببشاعتها .
وين بيلاقون سعوديه غيرها🤣
فعلا وهذا غير اسنانها الوسخه، من متى احنا كذا اشكالنا؟؟ شوهت سمعتنا الله يفشلها
@@user-qv4wj8so2l في كثير سعوديات ولله الحمد مو بس هي الوحيده بالعالم وكمان واضح انها مو مسلمه وانها متأثره بالغرب وعايشه اكثر حياتها بالغرب
كلامك يبرد القلب من جد تفشل
من وين بدهم يلاقوا سعوديه مرتبه غير في السعوديه هاد ي البنت عايشه بأوروبا .
مابتمثل البنات السعوديات ❤
Scandinavian languages are very confusing be cause they write something and when they read it, its like something different - i can read relatively good german or english but scandinavians have their own reading even tougher than french. As she said it here 1:31.
I do not understand why Danish would be harder than for example Swedish or Norwegian. Not all Danes speak like this girl. There are many dialects in Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Some are harder to understand and some are easier to understand. The Scandinavian languages have a very similar grammar structure and sentence order to the English language.
Finish is harder than all of these
Putting such an easy language as Danish in this company must be some kind of misunderstanding. The only difficult thing about Danish is pronunciation. This is true about all Nordic languages except Icelandic, which is the only one from this group that might be considered difficult.
من قال التركيه من اصعب الخمس لغات؟
Arapçayı kim söylediyse Türkçeyi de o söyledi.Ne gücüne gitti anlamadım.Danca listelerde ilk onda bile yok ama türkiye var.
@@bilgibilgi-nr6sj for Allah seek sis I didn't say it's NOT HARD i only said " isn't of the top 5 hardest language "
Polish and Danish are really hard to pronounce... super difficult...like Chinese sounds super easier in comparison
Pronouncing Chinese is not difficult, but longer sentences sound like gibberish and you can get lost.
The Chinese girl was really good at taking the words and she didn't even take a long time to take it.
And The arabic one was too hard especially the last one
As an arabic speaker, I laughed my a** off 😂
Danish without a doubt, it's not just the proonounciation, it's the language itself.
Good luck knowing when to use en/et, you just have to know, it's not even obvious when unless you're native 😆
even the silent words…
@spiritedSpore yep that's just another layer to the madness
Same for Swedish 😂
En/Ett is no more different than German "Der/Das/Die". You just need to learn which word group belongs to what gender. I do not even understand why Danish would be harder than for example Swedish or Norwegian. Not all Danes speak like this girl. There are many dialects in Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Some are harder to understand and some are easier to understand.
@@johnnorthtribe Danish has a distinct feature which is called stød, which neither Norwegian nor Swedish has. Danish is also more difficult, because the written language is very far from being phonetic. It is these stød, which are soft letters, which means you must know the language quite intimately before you can say wether you have to pronounce the "d" in a word or not. We also have a lot of different vowel sounds, so even though bær and bære is very closely in their written form the æ is pronounced completely differently, and to foreign speakers, they would not think it would be the same written vowel. Many Norwegians and Swedes have a hard time understanding Danish, unless they spend time becomming aquainted with the language. The girl in questions dialect is also one of the most forgiving dialects of Danish, if it had been from Western, Southern or Northern Jutland even a lot of Danes will have a hard time understanding what is being said, or to repeat the sentence. In my own dialect the sentence "Rød grød med fløde" would be radically changed, as soft d's are completely removed, which also changes how the vowel would be pronounced, in written form it would look something like this "Rø' grø' mæ flø'e" and i have one of the more forgiving dialects for Danish speakers.
Yes there are also immensly difficult dialects in Swedish and Norwegian, but both languages written forms are quite a lot more phonetic. As a jest, Danes say that Norwegian (Bokmål) is written like a dysletic Dane would write it. If you know the rules of pronunciation in Norwegian and Swedish, you will be able to read sentences from a book and be quite precise. This is almost impossible with Danish.
Also let me introduce you to the Danish number system, 58 is otteoghalvtreds, now 60 is treds, and halv means a half, the thing is, we are lazy and our numbers have gotten very short names, 58 used to be otteoghalvtredssindstyvende, which directly means 8 and halfthree times 20. Now halfthree means 2½.
احس لو حطوا حوش خميس خوش حوش😭😭
منجد بدل صفحة سبعة صعبه 😂😂😭
1:13 all this sounds exist in polish as "ż", "cz", "sz"
@@wiktoriaturbo123 and also "dż" "rz"
@@figard9855 yes, there are even more sounds but i listed the one she mentioned
14:37 When she say that "Sen çok güzel konuşuyorsun ama." lol. That means "But you're speaking very well." Idk why but it is so cute to me.
Good job Monika you've broken foreigners xD
Why are there no Turkish subtitles?😕
in order to encourage you to learn english.
@@SitzPinkler This is so ridiculous🙄
@@SudeBaydar-tx8mu dalga geçiyor seninle
Türkçe'de normal bir fiil kökünü çekim ekleri, iyelik ekleri, kip vb. birleştirince birbirinden farklı 100 civarı kelime oluştuğunu biliyor muydunuz?
Örneğin "ver"
VERmiş, VERmişti, VERmiştiler, VERmiştik, VERecektik, VERebilirdik, VERmeliler, VERseydiler...
Böyle devam ettirerek 100'den fazla kelime oluşturabilirsiniz.
THIS! Agh :’)
ayni seyi diger dillerde de râhatça yaparsin biz sâdece ek olarak kullaniyoruz ingilizce de bastan eklemeli olabilirdi ve eger olsaydi ayni durum ingilizcede de kezâ olurdu goes, isgoing, isgonnago, havebeengoing, havebeengoingtogo, willhavebeengoing diye envâí sözcük çikardi
@@lealessbiffi "Sondan eklemeli" o değil .. Yapım ekleri önemli ..
Bakar mısın "büzüşesiceler" .. "-sice" diye yapım eki var .. Fiilden, o fiili ceza olarak hak eden kişiye yönelik sıfat üretiyor...
Arapçada da aynı şey
@@smyrnianlink filoloji hakkında çok bilgim yok ama aynı anlamı verebildikleri sürece çok da gârip degil ek ekleyerek yeni sözcükler oluşturmak ve zaten asya dillerinin çoğu böyle
Monika (Polish woman) pronounces Chinese so well! 😮
She even memorized the 2nd phrase
Her problem was to memorize since chinese girl put like 15-20 words in order to repeat instead of 5.
the problem of the Chinese language for a Polish-speaking person is not pronouncing something, but that it sounds like gibberish without any sense
wow, Turkish girl was so much fun and energetic... As for a Polish person, I feel like Arabic and Chinese are the hardest, then Turkish and the easiest (lol) is Danish.
16:11 Her hair is up, did you notice that?
A word that even I, as a Turk, have difficulty saying 🇹🇷
Evet
I’m from Pakistan and our language is Pashto but we also speak in Urdu so Urdu is kind of like Arabic so Arabic is kind of easy for us
لطيفة احلام العصر 🤯
as an Englishman i freely admit i woulda struggled with all of them lol the Arabic and Polish seemed the hardest to me with very distinct throat sounds not really used in English so just figuring out how to physically make those sounds would be a struggle i think
6:50 as Polish I find it kinda funny to watch them trying to speak Polish but I totally understand. Polish is even hard for me sometimes...
Who else loves awesome world
الله يهدي لطيفة و يهدينا.
قوليها بنفسك يااختي صح الدعاء امر جميل لكن بالنفس افضل وينقبل اسرع هذي تسمى لكاعه .
@@ghaidaisbored من فين طلعت هذي المعلومة ؟ تبغوا تبعدون الناس عن دينهم باي طريقة حتى دعاء بسيط ما يعجبكم
بكرة تقولوا الافضل كل واحد يصلي لحاله في بيته
اضعف الايمان هوا الي بالنفس بالذات لمن تشوف احد ثاني يمر بشيء و بدل النصيحة المباشرة تخلي الموضوغ في نفسك
🌍 Love the cultural journey, Mandarin is no joke! 😅
I'm half Italian half Moroccan and I started laughing with tears as soon as they started repeating Arabic and when the Danish girl started talking basically, I'm sorry.
Also, I found that Chinese is not that hard, I'm shocked how hard Polish was and I would never complain about German ever again because I'm it's the 5th language I learn and I have found it quite challenging
14:38 btw here she says “But you talk so well” in Turkish
As an arab I couldn’t even memorise the 2nd sentence 😭
The Danish and Polish girls are the sweetest
Fell in love with Chinese lady. She is gorgeous. 😅
I would add that these are the hardest languages for English speakers to learn, not others
First!
❤😂❤😂❤😂❤😂 I love these gals, time for fun , for joy , to laugh 😃 of the errors and the shits😂😂😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉
16:23 her hair is up so strangely
It’s scary
reverse
كلهم طبيعيات الا السعوديه لحجية فشلتنا
تعلمي تتكلمي باسلوب عن الناس
اوزني كلامك مو ترمي كم كلمة وتمشي
والله صادقه تفشلت منها
تجنن موت
10:01 this is the challenge world that we ALL know Saudi Arabia 😂❤
Denmark r u choking?
as a linguist and as a Turkish- born humman being (i feel i have a race no longer) i should say; the way Turkish is written is almost completely the same way it is pronounced. so, it is easy to pronounce if you know the letters. the pronunciation may be hard in practise/application because Turkish is prefrontal language which means pronouncer needs to use mostly frontal side of the mouth. by saying that "we have a lot of particles" she tries to mean that all grammar rules of Turkish consist suffixes of different type of words such as nouns or verbs. Moreover, Turkish has no auxiliary verbs and prefixes. Turkish has one exceptional prefix which is Öz that means self or "I" and additionally means extraction or might mean origin. There are more grammar rules in Turkish that non-turkic languages do not have like in example "mişli" past tense. it is used to mean tell something you heard or learned from someone else. The hardest sentence in Turkish with only two words and spaced-suffix question, which contain many grammatic rules in it is in the example like "siz çekoslavakyalaştıramadıklarımızdan mısınız?" if anyone who wonders the translation, please ask....
عربيه و افتخر ❤❤❤❤+🇩🇰🇩🇿‼️
وشدخل العلم الاوروبي
عفيه هايشنو العربيه ولا تمثل العرب شهل تاتو شهل بريسنق شسالفه العرب تارسين الدنيه ترس
I think Polish girl is really smart.
i cannot understand why you would have people try to say such complicated things. saying something in a completely foreign language, even in basics, is difficult. to have them try to remember such long sentences is setting people up to fail. makes no sense to me at all. what is the purpose of this exercise?
what is interesting is to experiment how sounds get transformed by the influence of other languages. If you choose too difficoult frases, i guess you think it's more entrataining, because you think the best part is when someone fails, but I think it gets more boring. simple frases are more interesting
Turkiyeeeee where is like button ❤❤❤❤
Those negative arab comments for the Saudi girl are disgusting. do some respect yall even is not typical for your culture
السعودية احلام العصر
اتفق شي جدا غريب 😂😂😂
هي شاردة اتوقع او غيرت دينتها* ما اعرف والله بس اتوقع
@@SereneAlshibliعلى كيفك رايحه تدرس
@@uniterrr تايحه تدرس وهي مسويه تاتو؟ منجدك انتي؟
@@onlyminelino شدخل يعني اللي مسوي تاتو مايدرس
I love polish and I know as a polish guy it doesn't mean anything. But I just think that each of our letters is so distinct that when u learn the alphabet basically u know every word, beside rz, cz, ci, dź, dż. But that not that much, we don't really have combinations of letters beside that that u read differently
As an arab i feel like arabic is harder than chinese because i stufied chinese and i picked up the whole language in 2 months its easy to pronounce probably because of my arabic language because the chinese language doesnt really have hard tones its all easy to pronounce the only thing thag took me a while was the writing which in total took me 5 months to kind of master it. I can meet arabs who can easily pronounce chinese words but i can never find chinese people who can easily pronounce arabic words. I even watch a youtuber whos chinese and speaks arabic but she cant pronounce the letters 100% correct lol