GREENLANDIC LANGUAGE, PEOPLE, & CULTURE
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- Опубликовано: 6 окт 2024
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This video is created for educational, language awareness, and language preservation purposes. It aims to provide valuable insights and knowledge to viewers, enhancing their understanding and appreciation of different languages and their unique characteristics. By raising awareness about linguistic diversity, the video seeks to foster a greater respect and recognition for various languages, particularly those that are endangered or underrepresented. Additionally, it contributes to the preservation of languages by documenting and sharing linguistic knowledge, thus ensuring that these languages and their cultural heritage are not lost to future generations.
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Greenlandic is an Eskimo-Aleut language spoken by about 57,000 people, primarily Greenlandic Inuit in Greenland. Closely related to Canadian Inuit languages like Inuktitut, it is the most widely spoken language in its family. In June 2009, Greenland's government declared Greenlandic the sole official language to strengthen it against Danish influence. The main dialect is Kalaallisut (West Greenlandic), followed by Tunumiit oraasiat (East Greenlandic). Greenlandic is polysynthetic, enabling the formation of long words through the combination of roots and suffixes. It was introduced to Greenland by the Thule/Proto Inuit people in the 1200s.
Greenland is a North American autonomous territory of the Kingdom of Denmark, alongside the Faroe Islands. Both territories' citizens are full Danish citizens. Nuuk is Greenland's capital and largest city. Positioned between the Arctic and Atlantic oceans, east of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, Greenland is the world's largest island and home to the northernmost point on Earth, Kaffeklubben Island. Greenland is noted for its vast tundra and immense glaciers.
Hunting is integral to Greenlandic culture, with many Greenlanders still hunting part-time for food and materials. The kayak, a traditional hunting vessel made from seal skin over a whalebone or driftwood frame, is a cultural icon. Although igloos are often associated with all Inuit, they were traditionally used only by the people of Canada's Central Arctic and the Qaanaaq area of Greenland. Sled dogs and dog sledding are also significant cultural elements. Greenlandic cuisine features fish, seafood, and marine mammal meat, including seal and whale, as well as reindeer, birds, and other game. A tradition called 'kaffemik' involves families welcoming guests into their homes for celebrations. Traditional crafts made from stone, bone, skins, and beads are available throughout Greenland.
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My favourite indigenous language from the Americas! It’s just satisfying to listen to
I know right? It sounds lovely and fascinating ❤
Qupanuk would love this
OMG I was thinking the samee
True 😂
I love Qupanuk
Does she know?
Респект Гренландии за то, что сохранили свой национальный язык и идентичность!👍
Yes, my friend Russian man!
They have been left alone, so they have been able to preserve it. What is happening to most of the world's native languages is sad.
Too bad the Russian persecuted their Alaskan cousins tho.
@@aitokoojii1462 Yep it’s unfortunate, hope they will be able to revitalize their languages one day
@@MrAllmightyCornholioz Yeah 😢
Greenlandic language has two main dialects kalaallisut (West Greenlandic) and Tunumiisut (East Greenlandic)
The dialect used in the video is probably kalaallisut
And Thule Greenlandic(Inughuit)
Inuktun in northern Greenland
@@Svnfold not Greenlandic
Tunumiisut speakers use little to no danish/English loan words and it is very distinct from Kalaallisut. It would be interesting to see it here
Idk why, but hearing that Greenlandic, which has 50 000 speakers, is the most spoken language in its language family, made me sad.
It is a very beautiful and unique language.
There are only 155,792 Inuit people so it's not because they don't speak their languages it's just because they are very few (because of the climate)
Finally a video on Greenlandic! I love Greenland, hugs from Brazil 🇧🇷🇬🇱❤
You see a *few* words borrowed from Danish and even one from English.
Which one came from English?
@@RicardoBaptista33 "Bye"
You see the names of imported goods borrowed. This is pretty standard among languages. Only a conscious effort can change this, i.e. when they invent new words for new items or thoughts.
@@boink800”Bye” is Chinese
@@kaudsiz Are we funny? Ha, ha, ha and ha
Life is amazing, Aqagu Takuss❤❤❤
I know who says that…
Some sound are sooooo similar to Mongolian ;o
It kinda reminds me of Finnish.
@@FictionHubZAmaybe because of all the long vowels and geminated consonants and the long words
Love Kalaallit Nunaat (Greenland) and thier people language and culture 🇬🇱🤍❤️
Greenland seems really an interesting place. Love from the Philippines ❤ Sana sa susunod, magkaroon ako ng pagkakataon na makabisita sa maganda niyong isla! Medyo marami-rami na rin akong marinig tungkol sa Greenland kasi may sinusundan akong channel na pagmamay-ari ni Qupanuk.
Great deep dive thanks.
Nice video, Andy! Keep the great job!😊 Next this please. I will wait for it. Chad and Romanian Language!😊
I always watch your videos, I wanted this video so bad i'm from Brazil
Can you make a video of the difference between Cypriot sana and Cypriot Greek?
Andy, please make a video about the Nenets people! Mostly tundra Nenets please 🙏
Hey could you pls compare irish and Italian next because there's a theory that italo-celtic is a major branch (like balto-slavic and indo-iranian) in the indo european family
Greenlandic phonology is likely influenced by Danish. I notice ‘R’ is gutteral, similar to Danish, Standard German and French.
The R in Greenlandic is not a rhotic sound it was always guttural it's only written with an R because the orthography is based on danish
The only Danish influence is in vocabulary the phonology is very close to other Inuit languages and the differences aren't because of Danish (for example the R in Greenlandic is the same as in Inuktitut and Iñupiaq (where the same sound is written Ġ) that weren't influenced by Danish and on the other hand Greenlandic has the sound /ɬ/ (written ll) in the word illu (house) where Inuktitut has iglu (the source of the English word igloo) but Danish doesn't have this sound)
Greetings to Greenland people.
Sounds like Finnish with lots of /q/ added
Some linguists believe they are related
I love how Greenlandic double L has the same sound as Welsh double L
finallllyyy
Can you plz do Marathi?
*Aleluia!* The Greenland language!
Can you please do Maori and Tahitian, please?!!!! and nice video!!!!
очень красивый язык!! ❤️🙏🏻
2 videos at same time
Numbers are extremely important, why do they make it so verbose and complicated in Greenlandic language??? It looks to me like a pental system like they have base words for 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and then 6, 11, 16, and 12 = 11 + 2; 17 = 16 + 2, etc. Even so there are so many exceptions, for example 8 = 6 + 3, but 9 ≠ 6 + 4, yet 19 = 16 + 4. If quatre-vingt-dix-neuf in French is mindblowing, this is cryptic.
It looks like the L is pronounced a bit like in mongolian languages
Only Ll (double l) like in welsh
im not sure if this is standard in any greenlandic dialect, but the female speaker def seems to have a voiced fricated single l. the male speaker in the first section definitely doesn't fricate it, though, so i'm not sure.
Please please please
We want video about Dothraki language or high valyrian language
You made about Elvish an Na’avi
Please please please
If you want it you can contribute it yourself if you speak it
❤❤❤❤
Lima gangish. 😅😅😅
Greenlandic: talLIMAt
Austronesians: 🤨
Honorary member of the Lima gang lol
@@kzm-cb5mr Jokes aside, I've seen a paper about prehistoric connections between Eskimo-Aleut and Austronesian.
@@polishhussarmapping258 Hold on, people! Could be just convergent evolution.
@@polishhussarmapping258 really mind posting the source here?
Are they related to the languages of America?
it's related to some of them in northern Canada and Alaska.
It's part of the Eskimo-Aleut family, which also includes languages spoken in Canada and Alaska, like Inuktitut, Iñupiaq and Yupik. But as far as we now, they aren't related to any "American Indian" languages, which you probably meant.
The R sound is same to that of French.
The Q and the K sounds exactly same to me.
Is there any difference between these?
Yes, the K is a velar plosive and the Q is a uvular plosive
@raffiklausner5016
Thanks for your answer.
Though I can't distinguish these two, there's a difference.
This is something like the TH sounds in English.
The TH sounds are shared with a few languages like Spanish, Greece.
I also practiced hard pronunce it.
@@anthem1982they're different in which part of the mouth you use to pronounce it. The Q I think you use the uvula. I think it sounds similar to the Arabic Q though I'm not sure.
They do sound different to me. I guess once you hear the difference you can't unhear it
Could make English Irish 😢❤
What’s English Irish?
"Manniit" sounds like Finnish "munat" (same exact meaning).
Next, Taiwanese Chinese and Japanese?
Where Did You Make The People Wearing Costumes?
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Similiar to Inuit Languages.
2:28
Very difficult language. Each word are long and having very tricky pronunciation.
Good Language
Pashayi languages, please
Correction.
Hello = Inuugujooq. Good Morning = Iterluarnaaq. No = Naagga. See you later = Takussaagut. Bye = Inuulluarna.
So this video is focusing on kallasitut, southeastern Greenland. :)
Sounds like a Dane speaking an Inuit language
1st
Eskimos was not indigenous, the native Greenland is Grønlandsk
Both are long gone, and Grønlandsk was in the south
@@ANTSEMUT1inuit languages def arent gone from greenland, not sure where you got that notion from.
@@vivianeden9529 i didn't mean the Greenlandic inuit, but the Norse and the people of the Dorset culture.
Ayoo
Baaj
Can you do language name “nuõrttsääʹmǩiõll” please
Sound like a bridge between asian and native american languages