Yes she must be very educated about language. I’m so happy to see Burmese represented on these shows. Burmese has similarities to Hindi as well because of Pali and Sanskrit influence.
To be more precise, the Buddhism she's talking about is Theravada Buddhism which is prevalent in SE Asia, whereas the ones in Mongolia and China are different. I believe they follow Tibetan Buddhism in Mongolia and Mahayana Buddhism in China.
@@WarriorsCats777 hi (●’◡’●)ﾉ, I'm here from Myanmar, and it's half smart and half talented and some what because having a very great parents actually.
Odol is actually a brand of toothpaste from Germany that was brought by the Dutch East Indies soldiers during the Dutch colonial period in Indonesia. Although this brand has been out of circulation in Indonesia for decades, eventually the name "Odol" has become a generic name for toothpaste in Indonesia. The actual meaning of toothpaste in Indonesian is "Pasta gigi".
@@hendrayana3798 right, thats the benefit of being pioneer. The brand names will eventually becoming loan word for mentioning something. We do that a lot, such as using aqua instead of "air", pampers instead of "popok", sanyo instead of "pompa air", and etc.
In Burmese,we have a word for cheese(ဒိန်ခဲ - Dain Ke). which came from yogurt(ဒိန်ချဉ် - Dain Chin). But most young people got influenced by English and we don't eat it so we called it Chees(ချိ့စ်).
@@otgonbilegmyagmar4477 You can’t judge other country language like that. I am offended since I’m Myanmar and every language has their own beauty. You would also be offended if it’s your own country. Am I right? I am not telling Mongolia language is bad, I love it! But you can’t compare us and say Myanmar language is bad. It’s really rude.
5:56 I love how observant the lady from Myanmar was. And yes, the word for Avocado in Chinese does have a meaning, it means “butter/cow butter fruit”. So exactly like how she says. But for some reason the Chinese girl is all confused and say there is no meaning. 🤷♂️
Absolutely fun to watch, this video! It's so refreshing to find content involving natives from their own respective language and culture. Speaking of learning, if anyone's interested in diving deeper into Thai, I've been using apps like Ling and Pocket Thai Master to expand my knowledge. They've been incredibly helpful in making learning accessible and fun. I'm also learning the Burmese language by using the same app - Ling as well since they also offer really compact Burmese lessons. Anyways, keep up the great work with these videos - Love from UK!
Vocabulary in Indonesian Language has mostly adopted from many country like Netherland, Portugis, Arab, southern china (especially hokkien and hakka ethnic). So many words in Indonesian has sound as like as words from those countries. Like, "Quejuu" in portugese has adopted to be "Keju" in Indonesian.
Вау... Монголия.. Я хоть и бурятка-хакаска, но не говорю на этих языках, так как меня не учили им в детстве, о чем сильно жалею. Только недавно поняла, что я многое теряю, не зная родные языки... Сейчас мотивация сильнее подросла
Не думаю что это необходимо, Буряты народ малочисленный и находится на территории РФ, и даже в столице бурятии мало кто говорит на бурятском, (сам с тех краев), да и время сейчас такое что приходится контактировать с разными людьми и очень часто, и поэтому приходиться подстраиваться. К сожелению современная молодеж из Бурятии не совсем стремится перенять обычии, но надеюсь государство поможет сохранить вашу индентичность и историю. Привет из Забайкалья
@@norahnin19 Even a devastating war in Ukraine people could not do anything to that but how could you expect this attention from these people ?🙂 Our country case is nothing compared to Ukraine!
“Mirror” is “cermin” in Indonesian but colloquially we use “kaca” as well, though it actually means “glass” 😅 The reason why it sounds similar to Thai is because we borrowed the word from the same source, Sanskrit. Also, “odol” is actually a toothpaste brand name that was popular in the past, the proper word for “toothpaste” is “pasta gigi” 😊
@@yimyam3923 The original Sanskrit word for glass is “kaca/kacaka” where Indonesian retains much of the original sound while Thai adjusted it to their own language, another example is how Khmer borrowed it as “kanhchok” which sounds more similar to the Thai version.
for indonesia, mirror is more to "cermin", "kaca" can mean glass as in glass not cup toothpaste, in the dictionary its "pasta gigi". gigi means tooth/teeth and pasta is paste so pasta gig, toothpaste
I'm surprised that Indonesian girl doesn't even know how to say toothpaste in Indonesian 🤣🤣 Odol is a brand name for toothpaste, not an Indonesian word 🤣
Burmese and Chinese are from Sino-Tibetan language family group. Just like English and Polish are from Indo-European one. Of course,we share some similarities each other. I lived in a city where majority of people speak Chinese in Myanmar. And most people are trilinguals there (knowing Burmese,Chinese and Shanese). But I speak only Burmese out of three and they sometimes replied me back in Chinese and I don't understand a word. It's very hard to understand.
Indonesia 🇮🇩 Skirt = rok Water = air Avocado = alpukat Scissors = Gunting Cheese = keju Mirror = kaca Dolphin = lumba - lumba Toothpaste = odol Semagat Elita you can't do it Indonesia merdeka ❤❤❤🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩
Burmese sounds so similar to a Chinese minority language which is Yi , the way she counts to five and water and basically everything else was so similar!!😮
Yi is Tibeto-Burman language like Burmese! Sino-Tibetan>>Tibeto-Burman>>Lolo(Yi)-Burmese! The branch is too close to each other! That’s why very similar!
As a mongolian i was kinda shocked to hear that when she was supposed to say the word for mirror, she ended up saying window lol, it was probably jsut a mistake but it was still funny to see
As someone really way from these Asian countries , I thought Mongolian and Chinese were similar languages , i thought both had almost the same sound , totally wrong , Mongolian sounds really unique
@@janslavik5284 I'm a Russian speaker and Mongolian is very different to Russian despite the fact they use the Cyrillic alphabet. Mongolian also isn't a slavic language like Russian is.
@@liukin95 Yeah I know Mongolian isn't slavic, I just thought the proximity of Russia would have a more visible influence on it, like for example how many words in Romanian are of Russian origin, or in my case how Czech has many words originating from German.
since Mongolian language is hard to speak, Mongolians can speak every languages like their native speakers💯 and every int people can’t speak clear like Mongolian native people, even they’re Asian😅 But they sound cute because they all sounded like just 4yo Mongolian kid’s speaking😻
Not sure about the sounding native part because speaking a language requires more than making a sound. There're grammar, intonation, and other things involved that can make it quite challenging for even the best language learners. But having more sounds and especially vowels is def beneficial. Anyway, I find the Mongolian accent pleasant and easy to understand, especially since I've had some exposure to the language. Btw ur name is adorable, and it always fascinates me how it sounds so similar to "Korea" haha.
Burmese and Chinese are related both are Sino-Tibetan languages, Mongolian is either Mongolic or Altaic depending on the classification, Indonesian is Austronesian, and Thai is Tai-Kradai
The girl in Myanmar ❤i'd love that to see her in this video.she is also a teacher who teach Korean.her husband is Korea and she is Myanmar.she so beautiful.she made books too, Korean books.she is so clever and i love her❤😊
Hallo! I really like video like this I wanna say something about my country, indonesia. If Thailand and Myanmar were Buddhist countries, of course they would not be similar to the Indonesian national language, because the Indonesian national language is a language that has roots in Riau Malay. but Indonesia also has Buddhist culture, namely on the island of Java. Javanese Buddhist culture developed very rapidly in its time, it can be seen from how big the temples are in Java. fun fact: java and thailand are relatives since the kingdom era. one example of Thai language and Javanese language which is very similar is: Drama Drama in java is : Lakon Drama in thai is : Lakorn but I don't know much about the Burmese language. if you know Thai and Burmese which are similar to Javanese, because they are the same as Sanskrit, please comment below 👇 thank youuu
Really nice. This girl from Thailand is a beauty. In Serbian we would say: Skirt - Suknja Water - Voda Avocado - Avokado Scissors - Makaze Cheese - Sir Mirror - Ogledalo Dolphin - Delfin Toothpaste - Pasta za zube...
It's very interesting how similar Indonesian is to germanic languages, I suspect this comes from the Dutch influence. I only speak German and yet the Indonesian words are very similar to that (Rok -> Rock, Keju -> Käse, and Odol is literally a German brand of toothpaste).
definitely. the largest loanwords we have are from dutch. for ex: office is kantor, towel is handuk, to name a few. but the girl in the video made a few mistakes. odol is a colloquial word bt the grammatically correct word would be pasta gigi (which is just a direct translation of toothpaste). she also said mirror is kaca, but its actually cermin, but i'll let that slide since we use the term kaca and cermin interchangeably
@@reigenlucilfer6154 Aahhh interesting. We have something similar in Czech where every expensive wristwatch is called a rolex even if it's made by another brand. I also find it very interesting how the Indonesian pronunciation seems very European, from what I remember from an older video on this channel you call our capital city Praha with the exact same pronunciation and intonation as we have, instead of some version of Prague or Prag.
There are many indonesian words that are similar to german. Tante, oma, opa, tas(bag), seledri(celery), apotek(pharmacy), polisi (police), tomat(tomato), mantel(coat), ember (bucket), mebel(furniture), dekan(dean), kader (cadre), gratis(free) and many other words that are also similar to english. Kasus, film, dokter, telepon, musik, agen, politik, kamera, militer, stabil, komentar, satelit ok im done. Maybe there are thousands of them.
@@reigenlucilfer6154 I’ve realized it now that you’ve mentioned it. The word ‘ngaca’ is so often used nowadays that I even forgot the correct word for it is cermin since it reflects what is in front of it, while kaca doesn’t
Cheese in Burmese can be called ဒိန်ခဲ(Dain Khe) which is also type of Cheese and one of the most popular dairy products in Myanmar. It is used in some Burmese cuisines. I think Teacher Chan said fine soft cheese. And yes! We also call it cheese.
In Indonesia, there is also a type of cheese called "Dangke" from a region in the South of Celebes island. I personally never eat it though, but my professor said its texture is similar to tofu.
Indonesian would definitely be easier for you to learn as the language isn’t tonal like Chinese/Burmese/Thai and the phonetic spelling is also very similar to Spanish, except that we actually pronounce the letter H.
Out of all Asian languages, Indonesian is definitely the closest one to European languages in terms of pronunciation, alphabets, etc. Its grammar, structure, and another related-matters are also quite simple and straight forward, that's why it's one of the easiest languages to learn. Furthermore, its speakers population are also definitely huge in number, about 300 million people speak these language. Some international universities all across continents (especially Australia and Europe) offers Indonesian subject in their linguistic classes, some universitites even got their own designated Indonesian language department. If you want to learn these language, I suggest you to take course in university so that you'll be certified as well, it's definitely worth it, but self-learn are also not that bad though since Indonesian is quite easy to learn. Good luck!
I think they thought round window or glass, when they saw this photo. because 80% of other viewers too commenting like “… is not mirror … is mirror” or “she even don’t know her own language”… Ихэнх нь өөрсдийн хэлээ мэдэхгүй гэсэн сэтгэгдэл үлдээсэн байхыг бодвол бариулгүй болохоор нь толь биш шил юм уу цонх л гэж бодоцгоосон юм байх л гэж ойлголоо.
The word for scissors in Myanmar is similar to the Hindi (India) word kainchi कैंची. The word for scissors in Marathi (India) is kaatri कात्री or kaatar कातर.
You guys said the correct pronoun 'mirror' in bahasa is 'cermin' not 'kaca' and toothpaste in bahasa is 'pasta gigi' not 'odol'. I knew that but it makes sense because the Indonesian girl in the video tells how most of Indonesians really think about words in life. In this case, Indonesians don't really communicate and use words following the dictionary rules so sometimes one word can represent more than one thing It's a little confusing but that's the fact 😅
@@rennayusrainajabbar4750 I'm also indonesian, i knew it but just wanna tell why the girl in the video prounouns like that beause of daily communication habits.. Its surprising me because KBBI also says toothpaste in bahasa is 'odol', good info 😁
@SOICE iya betul itu, mkanya sya smpaikan di komentar, apa yg diblg sma si cewek di video itu yah wajar aja krna situasinya kebiasaan dri kita sering pake sebutan kata dri merek barang apalgi cermin yg jelas cermin msh suka diblg kaca, jdi si ceweknya yah otomatis mntrjemahkan kata sesuai kebiasaannya nyebut dri kecil
Not sure why the Chinese girl said there's no meaning to Chinese for avocado, when the other girl said it was "butter fruit" in her language. In Chiense 牛油果 literally means cow oil fruit
pengaruh sunda. Disunda bilangnya Kaca buat cermin, klo untuk objek lain dari kaca kita tambahin kata penegas spt "Kaca jendela,Gelas Kaca,Sepatu kaca dll"
As Chinese, I wanna add, I got a little mad at the Chinese guest for so much misinformation. 1. that for Avocado, 牛油果🥑, it actually can be divided into 牛油 which means Beef Tallow, and 果（子）which means fruit. The name of 牛油果 comes from the taste of the fruit, it tastes like booked beef tallow. 2. toothpaste is just 牙膏, whatever prior to it is the brand Colgate.
That's interesting, in many Indian languages, the word for scissors is pretty similar to the one in Burmese, Mongolian and Thai. In Hindi it's called "Kenchi", in my language which is Assamese it's called "Kecchi"(কেচ্ছী). Assamese originated from Magadhi language, which was a cousin language of Pali, the one she mentioned, the language in Buddhism, they form the group of languages called Prakrit. She actually seemed quite smart and accurate to me.
@@Shekhar_Jyoti No Buddhist texts contain that word scissor. Any similarity is more likely due to loaning of word, rather than religion itself. In Hindi, it's kainchee. Burmese, Kaat kyay.
@@pomodoro385 oh it's definitely through loaning of words, but that loaning of words could've happened during the religious exchange of Buddhism, since a lot of people travelled from India to SE Asia during that exchange. The Buddhist texts don't need to contain that word. When she pronounced that word, I immediately recognised it, even before she said anything about it, cause it sounds 90% similar to Assamese and Hindi, even though I don't understand Burmese at all.
The Myanmar 🇲🇲 lady spoke so well about the Buddhism ☸ , explaining about Thailand 🇹🇭 too and its influence in the language
Yes she must be very educated about language. I’m so happy to see Burmese represented on these shows. Burmese has similarities to Hindi as well because of Pali and Sanskrit influence.
I think I remember seeing her on Korean TV. She holds a PhD in the Korean language I think. She’s super smart!
To be more precise, the Buddhism she's talking about is Theravada Buddhism which is prevalent in SE Asia, whereas the ones in Mongolia and China are different. I believe they follow Tibetan Buddhism in Mongolia and Mahayana Buddhism in China.
@@WarriorsCats777 hi (●’◡’●)ﾉ, I'm here from Myanmar, and it's half smart and half talented and some what because having a very great parents actually.
@@XiYo-q8m That’s awesome to hear! She really is fantastic and I love seeing her on TV and RUclips!
Odol is actually a brand of toothpaste from Germany that was brought by the Dutch East Indies soldiers during the Dutch colonial period in Indonesia. Although this brand has been out of circulation in Indonesia for decades, eventually the name "Odol" has become a generic name for toothpaste in Indonesia. The actual meaning of toothpaste in Indonesian is "Pasta gigi".
Yes right
Also kaca is glass not mirror, mirror is cermin.
But "odol" has been adopted into a new vocabulary meaning toothpaste, and it has been written in the Indonesian dictionary (KBBI).
@@hendrayana3798 right, thats the benefit of being pioneer. The brand names will eventually becoming loan word for mentioning something. We do that a lot, such as using aqua instead of "air", pampers instead of "popok", sanyo instead of "pompa air", and etc.
Mungkin lebih ke pasta gigi kali yaa
i love how myanmar girl always tryna give us an insight and side information, shoutout from indonesiaaaa
She have PhD in Korea language,she is super smart.
They all were so pretty!! Thanks for doing Myanmar and Mongolia!🫶❤
Finally my country mentioned in smth 🇲🇳
me to your country is one
same
yeah same
Sammeeee
I love to see the burmese girl has so much knowledge about her language and try to explain them. And she's pretty too with beautiful voice❤
Yeah
whos burese im burmese
@@suwattikyawI am Burmese
@@suwattikyaw me
you should listen to burmese news. Their voices are angelic
Love the mongolian language ❤🇲🇳
I mean its alright but their team is horrible at translating it to english. (I can speak Mongolian fluently)
Me too
I'm mongolia
i’m mongolia
Im mongolia
In Burmese,we have a word for cheese(ဒိန်ခဲ - Dain Ke). which came from yogurt(ဒိန်ချဉ် - Dain Chin). But most young people got influenced by English and we don't eat it so we called it Chees(ချိ့စ်).
I knew there was a word for cheese in Myanmar.
ကျွန်တော်လည်း ပြောမလို့ အဲ့တာ
had no idea ဒိန်ခဲ meant cheese omg this whole time i thought it referred to something else
I am Burmese, and I didn't know how to say Dolphin in Burmese. lol
mirror မှန် ကြေးမုံ မှန်
So adorable Burmese lady❤❤❤
မြန်မာစာလုပ်လို့ ကျေးဇူးတင်ပါတယ်။ ❤= Thaank you f9r doing myanmar ❤
❤မြန်မာ❤
I loved that you guys bring a Burmese and Mongolian representants, are so beautiful and exotic language that I love to hear the sound.
hi I am from Myanmar and thanks for loving Myanmar language (Burmese) and I appreciate that! 😄
@@merryyaahey myanmar language bad mongolia language good
@@otgonbilegmyagmar4477 You can’t judge other country language like that. I am offended since I’m Myanmar and every language has their own beauty. You would also be offended if it’s your own country. Am I right? I am not telling Mongolia language is bad, I love it! But you can’t compare us and say Myanmar language is bad. It’s really rude.
@@otgonbilegmyagmar4477stay mad💀
@@flaowheel he is mongolian💀
It would be great to hear Mongolian more often on this channel🇲🇳
tf u mean ?
Me Mongolia
@@lotus5461language.
Yes, as a Mongolian i would love to see this kind of content ❤
@@Giiguulen123 i live in ulaanbaatar
5:56 I love how observant the lady from Myanmar was. And yes, the word for Avocado in Chinese does have a meaning, it means “butter/cow butter fruit”. So exactly like how she says. But for some reason the Chinese girl is all confused and say there is no meaning. 🤷♂️
avocado in Chinese has no meaning beacuse no one use this word avocado.
@@xingchen9807 你是敌特无疑了🤣
@@xingchen9807 fake Chinese, why you lie here about avocado here, just so hilarious
@@concernedhermit7153 你对中国人说avocado，没人知道是什么。
True. Also dolphin in Chinese is like a sea pig.海sea 豚pig
In Myanmar, we call “cheese” - ဒိန်ခဲ - dengkhe.
Absolutely fun to watch, this video! It's so refreshing to find content involving natives from their own respective language and culture. Speaking of learning, if anyone's interested in diving deeper into Thai, I've been using apps like Ling and Pocket Thai Master to expand my knowledge. They've been incredibly helpful in making learning accessible and fun. I'm also learning the Burmese language by using the same app - Ling as well since they also offer really compact Burmese lessons. Anyways, keep up the great work with these videos - Love from UK!
idk the Burmese woman seems profesional at their language (and other language ofc). She explains the Buddhism thing so well.
she's actually a well-know teacher in myanmar who teaches korean to burmeses and burmese to foreigners
She was major in linguistics or 南韓[ROK] language in the university | Миру мир!
She is well known Korea language teacher and also kind of influencer too.But She also joined some Korean variety shows too I think.
Korean≠➡南韓 [ROK]^^;@@chaulsbelovedbobohu7014 | Пeрeмога Үкраїнi!
Vocabulary in Indonesian Language has mostly adopted from many country like Netherland, Portugis, Arab, southern china (especially hokkien and hakka ethnic). So many words in Indonesian has sound as like as words from those countries. Like, "Quejuu" in portugese has adopted to be "Keju" in Indonesian.
before you put Arab, should be Sanskrit first
You forgot Melayu language
@@h___2340 Melayu and indonesian literally the same language
@@KimAhrina11 I agree, you missed sanskrit. Huge influence from sanskrit and hinduism
Rock is Skirt in German ,,, maybe language in Netherlands similar to German
Вау... Монголия.. Я хоть и бурятка-хакаска, но не говорю на этих языках, так как меня не учили им в детстве, о чем сильно жалею. Только недавно поняла, что я многое теряю, не зная родные языки... Сейчас мотивация сильнее подросла
Амжилт хүсье😀
Good luck❤
Good luck u will learn soon
теряешь одно - приобретаешь другое
Не думаю что это необходимо, Буряты народ малочисленный и находится на территории РФ, и даже в столице бурятии мало кто говорит на бурятском, (сам с тех краев), да и время сейчас такое что приходится контактировать с разными людьми и очень часто, и поэтому приходиться подстраиваться. К сожелению современная молодеж из Бурятии не совсем стремится перенять обычии, но надеюсь государство поможет сохранить вашу индентичность и историю. Привет из Забайкалья
Cheese is “ဒိန်ခဲ” (dain-khel) in Myanmar
I am Buddhist☸️ and yes we do have songkran new year around every April, I know how to speak a little bit of Burmese but I am Mon also from Myanmar 🇲🇲
I think nowadays myanmar is ruled by military coup. May democracy be revive in myanmar again. Anyway, I am from north eastern part of India
Thanks for your encouragement. Hope more people pay attention to this case.
I used to ever expect the northeast of India, some Bangladesh and Bhutan become Southeast Asia, Sorry, if I commented like this
@@Halimah0498 I don't mind about it
@@norahnin19 Even a devastating war in Ukraine people could not do anything to that but how could you expect this attention from these people ?🙂 Our country case is nothing compared to Ukraine!
Meghalaya
In mongolia “tsonh” means window, mirror is “toil, toli”
Yes we are say mongila цонх
“Mirror” is “cermin” in Indonesian but colloquially we use “kaca” as well, though it actually means “glass” 😅 The reason why it sounds similar to Thai is because we borrowed the word from the same source, Sanskrit. Also, “odol” is actually a toothpaste brand name that was popular in the past, the proper word for “toothpaste” is “pasta gigi” 😊
Could you explain the origin of kaca and krajok in Sanskrit?
@@yimyam3923 The original Sanskrit word for glass is “kaca/kacaka” where Indonesian retains much of the original sound while Thai adjusted it to their own language, another example is how Khmer borrowed it as “kanhchok” which sounds more similar to the Thai version.
Baru tau gitu
In Philippines, "cermin" is "salamín" meaning mirror.
@@someguynamedtoni8314 ya gitu, bro
Myanmar lady is very pretty
Thailand lady is kinda cute when I see❤
That right❤
0:24 IR REMINDS ME NANNO🤨
for indonesia, mirror is more to "cermin", "kaca" can mean glass as in glass not cup
toothpaste, in the dictionary its "pasta gigi". gigi means tooth/teeth and pasta is paste so pasta gig, toothpaste
I'm surprised that Indonesian girl doesn't even know how to say toothpaste in Indonesian 🤣🤣
Odol is a brand name for toothpaste, not an Indonesian word 🤣
Yes im agree too
odol is a brand for toothpaste but in kbbi (kamus besar bahasa Indonesia) odol = tapal gigi; pasta gigi (toothpaste)
@@dreamydimple not indonesian word tapi kalo lu cari di kbbi ada odol
ah itu juga bisa kan lebih singkat
orang indonwsia juga tau kalau odol itu pasta gigi
Mongolian: Mongolic
Indonesian: Austronesian
Burmese, Chinese: Sino-Tibetan
Thai: Kra-Dai
Girl why are you here?😍🙌🏼
@@candraaprian this is not dating site bro.
@@candraaprianlick my eggs?
Burmese and Chinese are from Sino-Tibetan language family group. Just like English and Polish are from Indo-European one. Of course,we share some similarities each other. I lived in a city where majority of people speak Chinese in Myanmar. And most people are trilinguals there (knowing Burmese,Chinese and Shanese). But I speak only Burmese out of three and they sometimes replied me back in Chinese and I don't understand a word. It's very hard to understand.
I speak Bodo language which is a Sino-tibetan language from Tibeto-Burmese branch and is mainly spoken in Northeast India.
wtf is Shanese? It's just Shan, not Shanese
@@user-pd9ju5dk5sYou can call it either way.What's the fuss?
@@Jimmy-zu7gs No you cant 😂😂😂 Do you call ppl from the United States Americanese? 😂😂
Indonesia 🇮🇩
Skirt = rok
Water = air
Avocado = alpukat
Scissors = Gunting
Cheese = keju
Mirror = kaca
Dolphin = lumba - lumba
Toothpaste = odol
Semagat Elita you can't do it
Indonesia merdeka ❤❤❤🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩
Bukannya mirror itu Cermin ya ?
In Myanmar We say Cheese is Dain Khal(ဒိန်ခဲ)
Burmese sounds so similar to a Chinese minority language which is Yi , the way she counts to five and water and basically everything else was so similar!!😮
Yi is Tibeto-Burman language like Burmese! Sino-Tibetan>>Tibeto-Burman>>Lolo(Yi)-Burmese! The branch is too close to each other! That’s why very similar!
ရေ=yae
We're neighbours.
Yunnan region of China is very close to Myanmar.
In this video 1-10 counting is very similar. Other some words are similar too.
ruclips.net/video/zyaFKnUumAM/видео.htmlsi=KX5oL3-_SKRUeb1X
@@goodmorning1941 ရေ= yae= water 💦
As a Mongolian, the Mongolian girl spells our words in a very soft way, maybe she got immersed into Korean culture, from the way she speaks, acts.
And the word she used for mirror was not mirror it was window.
hutsaad baigaachee , haana ch ywsan negnee muulj yawhiin
@@chinbolduneniig l helj bn ho
Yeah, she might thought that mirror picture was a picture of window and said that
yeah and its not yubk its yubka its a loan word from russia
As a mongolian i was kinda shocked to hear that when she was supposed to say the word for mirror, she ended up saying window lol, it was probably jsut a mistake but it was still funny to see
Our Myanmar girl makes us proud❤ she spoke really good and her voice is like a baby voice❤
My favorite 🤩 country is Mongolia 🇲🇳 I love ❤️ you my Mongolia 🎉
Why is so adorable all people !!❤
Myanmar 🇲🇲I love her so much 🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲
thank you so much for loving Myanmar, i am from Myanmar and I appreciate that 😄
Thankyoui♡ui♡🇲🇲❤
Me too i from myanmar but i live in new york but i love myanmar❤❤❤❤🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲🇲
I’m from it ❤ 🇲🇲
God bless you brother ❤❤❤❤❤❤
As someone really way from these Asian countries , I thought Mongolian and Chinese were similar languages , i thought both had almost the same sound , totally wrong , Mongolian sounds really unique
I on the other hand thought there would be more loanwords from Russian but I didn't detect any. I guess we are both smarter after today 😅
@@janslavik5284 I'm a Russian speaker and Mongolian is very different to Russian despite the fact they use the Cyrillic alphabet. Mongolian also isn't a slavic language like Russian is.
@@liukin95 Yeah I know Mongolian isn't slavic, I just thought the proximity of Russia would have a more visible influence on it, like for example how many words in Romanian are of Russian origin, or in my case how Czech has many words originating from German.
@@janslavik5284 Oh don't get me wrong there are definitely some, but not as much as one would think.
Yea they are very different
since Mongolian language is hard to speak, Mongolians can speak every languages like their native speakers💯 and every int people can’t speak clear like Mongolian native people, even they’re Asian😅 But they sound cute because they all sounded like just 4yo Mongolian kid’s speaking😻
Not sure about the sounding native part because speaking a language requires more than making a sound. There're grammar, intonation, and other things involved that can make it quite challenging for even the best language learners. But having more sounds and especially vowels is def beneficial. Anyway, I find the Mongolian accent pleasant and easy to understand, especially since I've had some exposure to the language. Btw ur name is adorable, and it always fascinates me how it sounds so similar to "Korea" haha.
@@user-cs9rj4ug8g her name is Solongo means rainbow and in Mongolia Solongos means korea hha
Haha this is so true. I literally could not speak right but everyone thought I was adorable.
Mongol psda mongoloo demii hud huurguush
I can speak mongolia nc Im mongolia 😂😂😂Lol
love from Myanmar
Im from Myanmar(Burmese) I really love how the lady said about Buddhism
we are really proud of Myanmar Thank you chan chan
Burmese and Chinese are related both are Sino-Tibetan languages, Mongolian is either Mongolic or Altaic depending on the classification, Indonesian is Austronesian, and Thai is Tai-Kradai
Burmese "Nga" , Cantonese "Ngo" , Mandarin "Wǒ” ,Tibet "Nga".
Burmese"Nin" , Cantonese "Nei" , Mandarin "Nǐ”。
Burmese "hou" , Cantonese "hou" , Mandarin " hǎo".
Burmese "lā" "malā" , Cantonese " ma" , Mandarin "ma".
Burmese "le" , Cantonese "leng" English Beautiful.
@@kohtet34161 🆗 လာ lá in Burmese 来 lái in Mandarin.
Altaic is actually Mongolian language group
Bamar is Bamar, Chinese is Chinese. Unrelated.
@@thiri2699
The actual words in Indonesia:
Kaca --> Cermin
Odol --> Pasta Gigi
But the use of the first(s) words are common, with the same meaning.
People from mongolia
👇
Oh! Poor Chan Chan, We have a word for cheese, that's ' Dein Hke'😂😂
The girl in Myanmar ❤i'd love that to see her in this video.she is also a teacher who teach Korean.her husband is Korea and she is Myanmar.she so beautiful.she made books too, Korean books.she is so clever and i love her❤😊
Yeah.... I know her too ❤
I think the Indonesian "rok" (skirt) is a loanword from Dutch. Is this possible? German uses "Rock".
yup, the Indonesian word of _rok_ derived from the Dutch _rok_ and ofcourse related to German _rock_
Androk
Hallo! I really like video like this
I wanna say something about my country, indonesia.
If Thailand and Myanmar were Buddhist countries, of course they would not be similar to the Indonesian national language, because the Indonesian national language is a language that has roots in Riau Malay.
but Indonesia also has Buddhist culture, namely on the island of Java. Javanese Buddhist culture developed very rapidly in its time, it can be seen from how big the temples are in Java.
fun fact: java and thailand are relatives since the kingdom era.
one example of Thai language and Javanese language which is very similar is: Drama
Drama in java is : Lakon
Drama in thai is : Lakorn
but I don't know much about the Burmese language. if you know Thai and Burmese which are similar to Javanese, because they are the same as Sanskrit, please comment below 👇 thank youuu
hi im from Myanmar and nice to meet you 😄
I love ❤❤❤🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳🇨🇳🇨🇳🇨🇳🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿ер нь бүх улсад хайртай байх хэрэгтэй😊😊😊бид нар чинь нэг дэлхийд амьдардаг❤
Bitiigii shaaa
I'm from Mongolia 🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳
Ийм ирваа байхаа л больчих
Really nice. This girl from Thailand is a beauty. In Serbian we would say:
Skirt - Suknja
Water - Voda
Avocado - Avokado
Scissors - Makaze
Cheese - Sir
Mirror - Ogledalo
Dolphin - Delfin
Toothpaste - Pasta za zube...
It's very interesting how similar Indonesian is to germanic languages, I suspect this comes from the Dutch influence. I only speak German and yet the Indonesian words are very similar to that (Rok -> Rock, Keju -> Käse, and Odol is literally a German brand of toothpaste).
definitely. the largest loanwords we have are from dutch. for ex: office is kantor, towel is handuk, to name a few.
but the girl in the video made a few mistakes. odol is a colloquial word bt the grammatically correct word would be pasta gigi (which is just a direct translation of toothpaste). she also said mirror is kaca, but its actually cermin, but i'll let that slide since we use the term kaca and cermin interchangeably
@@reigenlucilfer6154 Aahhh interesting. We have something similar in Czech where every expensive wristwatch is called a rolex even if it's made by another brand.
I also find it very interesting how the Indonesian pronunciation seems very European, from what I remember from an older video on this channel you call our capital city Praha with the exact same pronunciation and intonation as we have, instead of some version of Prague or Prag.
There are many indonesian words that are similar to german. Tante, oma, opa, tas(bag), seledri(celery), apotek(pharmacy), polisi (police), tomat(tomato), mantel(coat), ember (bucket), mebel(furniture), dekan(dean), kader (cadre), gratis(free) and many other words that are also similar to english. Kasus, film, dokter, telepon, musik, agen, politik, kamera, militer, stabil, komentar, satelit ok im done. Maybe there are thousands of them.
“Rok” is a Dutch loanword but “keju” was borrowed from Portuguese.
@@reigenlucilfer6154 I’ve realized it now that you’ve mentioned it.
The word ‘ngaca’ is so often used nowadays that I even forgot the correct word for it is cermin since it reflects what is in front of it, while kaca doesn’t
correction 🇮🇩
Mirror = Cermin, Kaca = Glass
Toothpaste = pasta gigi, odol is a brand of toothpaste made in Germany
"Hello my name is paul"
Me:your name just like my friend-💀
Thai girl's really gorgeous ❤❤
Cheese in Burmese can be called ဒိန်ခဲ(Dain Khe) which is also type of Cheese and one of the most popular dairy products in Myanmar. It is used in some Burmese cuisines.
I think Teacher Chan said fine soft cheese. And yes! We also call it cheese.
Dain Khe actually come from Hindi. The first word Dain.
@@ironheart5830 no, it's not come from hindi. May be same pronunciation. it has a Burmese meaning. It's not even a pali .
In Indonesia, there is also a type of cheese called "Dangke" from a region in the South of Celebes island. I personally never eat it though, but my professor said its texture is similar to tofu.
@@ILLUMINATI838 First part of the word dain came from Dahi .
@@ILLUMINATI838 yeah that word is not Burmese.
Good to see some Myanmar representation in this channel. Keep it up!
Me 2 I know her she is Sayarma(Female Teacher) Chan Chan.
I am Mongolian😊
I am so proud❤
I LOVE MONGOLIA🎉
Samee
@@muujii_mglMongolian vuya🤣🤣🤣🤣
Who care?
Me too
The Chinese word for skirt literally just translates to short dress 😂
I'm from Mexico and Thai and Indonesian are pretty interesting. Although I consider Indonesian easier to learn for me.
Indonesian would definitely be easier for you to learn as the language isn’t tonal like Chinese/Burmese/Thai and the phonetic spelling is also very similar to Spanish, except that we actually pronounce the letter H.
@@kilanspeaks For that reason I love Bahasa Indonesia.
Mexican speaks Spanish right? Indonesian and Spanish have similar rolled Rrrr. 😁
Out of all Asian languages, Indonesian is definitely the closest one to European languages in terms of pronunciation, alphabets, etc. Its grammar, structure, and another related-matters are also quite simple and straight forward, that's why it's one of the easiest languages to learn.
Furthermore, its speakers population are also definitely huge in number, about 300 million people speak these language. Some international universities all across continents (especially Australia and Europe) offers Indonesian subject in their linguistic classes, some universitites even got their own designated Indonesian language department. If you want to learn these language, I suggest you to take course in university so that you'll be certified as well, it's definitely worth it, but self-learn are also not that bad though since Indonesian is quite easy to learn. Good luck!
Indonesian "keju" (cheese) came from either "Queso" or "Quejo". Another Indonesian word "meja" (table) came from "mesa'.
Burmese and Chinese is distantly related which is why the word for water is sound very similar to each other.
Yes very distantly related. They’re even more distantly related that Italian is to Latin to English is to German.
@@lemonz1769 It is kind of a relation between Lithuanian and Latin I think
@@lemonz1769 More like Hindi and Russian.
@@林虤 It’s more like Indian and Norwegian, Sino Tibetan languages are as diverged as Indoeuropean family
@@barguttobed yeah it is very diverse.
👋 I'm Mongolian
Me too ❤
3:17
Thai1 :What will we pronounce water?
Thai2 :I hate water
Thai1 :Hey! lets pronounce it 'Nah'
i know Myanmar speaking and UK speaking
Mongolian here. Mirror is Толь (toli) but she said цонх tsonkh window.she does not know very well i think
I think they thought round window or glass, when they saw this photo. because 80% of other viewers too commenting like “… is not mirror … is mirror” or “she even don’t know her own language”… Ихэнх нь өөрсдийн хэлээ мэдэхгүй гэсэн сэтгэгдэл үлдээсэн байхыг бодвол бариулгүй болохоор нь толь биш шил юм уу цонх л гэж бодоцгоосон юм байх л гэж ойлголоо.
Nice. I proud of you both participating country,especially my Burmese girl chan chan
Myanmar Tr Chan Chan explains so well. I'm so proud.
Mongolian girl so intelligence and so beautiful.
I’m Burmese and I’m happy there are Burmese people on a RUclips video with other foreigners because we don’t get that much attention 😅
All of nationalities are beautiful.
高露潔is a brand name… You don’t need to say that😅
Toothpaste we just say 牙膏.
😂我也晕了
same
I was literally looking for this comment.... this girl says it so weirdly.... the brand is Colgate.
就在等你的留言哈哈哈哈
Haha same with Indonesian, "Odol" is brand name. I think the brand name of toothpaste influence us to use that name 😭
Манай Монол Хүн Байнаа Намуун😊😊😊👍👍👍👌👌👌✌✌✌👏👏👏🙏🙏🙏 👧👧👧👧👩👩👩👱👱👱👱👱🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳 Our Mongolia
neeree Mongol yum uu
Монголчуудаараа 🇲🇳 дуу нэгдээд Намууныгаа дэмжэе! Намуун вөөөөөөө🎉
Uls ornuudin helnii ylgaa gsen sedevtei bolohoos temtseen bish shuudee. Busad ornii humuus mnai indonesia mnai thai geegui bnshu. Joohon ichmeer bdg shu
Ene emgte ghde jaahan solongos aylgatai l yridag ym bna
iimerhuu contentuud deer mongolchuudiig urij haragddaggui bolohoor dalbaagaa haraad shuud l uzlee. busad Asia helnuudees oor, hetsuu gedeg ni uzegchded baga ch bolov medegdehuits baigaad ni setgel hangaluun bainaa😁
me too🇲🇲
My favorite 🤩 country is Mongolia 🇲🇳 love my Mongolia 🇲🇳 🎉
The word for scissors in Myanmar is similar to the Hindi (India) word kainchi कैंची. The word for scissors in Marathi (India) is kaatri कात्री or kaatar कातर.
it's borrowed word from indian (we have many similarcword like pankar for fan,etc)
In Chinese, avocado actually means “butter fruit” as well😊
😉😉😉🤗🤗🤗
Can't believe the Chinese girl said it had no actual meaning in the Chinese language - niu you guo literally has butter in it smh...
i also was surprised@@user-cs9rj4ug8g | Пусть наш Бог хранит Үкраїну.
Hujaa
@@противник.заbarbarian
TrChan အရမ်းချစ်ဖို့ကောင်း ❤❤❤❤
တို့ဆရာမချမ်း ချစ်စရာကောင်းနေသော🥰🥰🥰
ဒိန်ခဲဆိုတဲ့ ဝေါဟာရကို သိပ်မပြောကြလို့မေ့ကြတယ်ထင်တယ်။ cheese 🧀 ဒိန်ခဲ
mirror = cermin
toothpaste = pasta gigi
also, keju is a loanword from portuguese btw
You guys said the correct pronoun 'mirror' in bahasa is 'cermin' not 'kaca' and toothpaste in bahasa is 'pasta gigi' not 'odol'. I knew that but it makes sense because the Indonesian girl in the video tells how most of Indonesians really think about words in life. In this case, Indonesians don't really communicate and use words following the dictionary rules so sometimes one word can represent more than one thing
It's a little confusing but that's the fact 😅
mirror = cermin
toothpaste = pasta gigi, odol (kamus besar bahasa Indonesia)
@@rennayusrainajabbar4750 I'm also indonesian, i knew it but just wanna tell why the girl in the video prounouns like that beause of daily communication habits..
Its surprising me because KBBI also says toothpaste in bahasa is 'odol', good info 😁
@SOICE iya betul itu, mkanya sya smpaikan di komentar, apa yg diblg sma si cewek di video itu yah wajar aja krna situasinya kebiasaan dri kita sering pake sebutan kata dri merek barang apalgi cermin yg jelas cermin msh suka diblg kaca, jdi si ceweknya yah otomatis mntrjemahkan kata sesuai kebiasaannya nyebut dri kecil
@@rennayusrainajabbar4750 odol itu merk. Tp kenapa bisa masuk KBBI karena penggunaan merk itu dipakai sehari2.
@@yunithakristin3745 simpel
Karena sudah t3rbiasa dari dulu
"Singkat" dan akhirnya jadi kebiasaan
Mongolian woman’s Beaty and modest 😅 love the Mongolian language. Thank you 🙏
Its pronunciation is very difficult. Wind should go out from mouthTT | Cầu nguyện cho Үкраїна và hòa bình.
I Am From Mongolia Thank's For Making Mongolia Enter❤
Mongolia 🇲🇳 🇲🇳 ❤❤❤ I'm Mongolia so I love it 😀 😍
Not sure why the Chinese girl said there's no meaning to Chinese for avocado, when the other girl said it was "butter fruit" in her language. In Chiense 牛油果 literally means cow oil fruit
thai girl is so beautiful
It's always nice to see Biz from Thailand in these videos, she has very friendly vibes
Mongolian lady is so pretty
I know cus we pretty
Mini mango yeah, I like it I love a Mongolia❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ 3:41 3:44 3:48 3:48 3:49 3:49
Сайн байцгаана уу? Манай Монголчууд байвал лаэк дараарай 🎉 🎉 🎉❤❤❤ 🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳
Mongolian/Russian- "Юбк and ЮбкА" Close enough.
9:09 - I know this curse word too🤣 In Russian it sounds "пи*да"😆
Mirror harusnya Cermin bukan Kaca
Toothpaste harusnya Pastagigi bukan Odol
betul, odol itu merek pasta gigi jadul banget, kayak kita bilang semua air mineral kemasan sebagai "Aqua"
pengaruh sunda. Disunda bilangnya Kaca buat cermin, klo untuk objek lain dari kaca kita tambahin kata penegas spt "Kaca jendela,Gelas Kaca,Sepatu kaca dll"
As Chinese, I wanna add, I got a little mad at the Chinese guest for so much misinformation.
1. that for Avocado, 牛油果🥑, it actually can be divided into 牛油 which means Beef Tallow, and 果（子）which means fruit. The name of 牛油果 comes from the taste of the fruit, it tastes like booked beef tallow.
2. toothpaste is just 牙膏, whatever prior to it is the brand Colgate.
牛油 means 黄油butter in this case
yes, especially when she said no meaning in 牛油果 ， I started to wonder if she’s really Chinese 😂😂
How Mongolia girl is so beautiful but I'm from Myanmar i proud of her Myanmar lady ❤❤❤
Yay Myanmar lady is so cute so beautiful oh my God she is in my country 😍😍😍😍😍😊😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊😊
Mongolian Women always pretty ❤ from Indonesia
For indonesia, toothpaste should "pasta gigi" not "odol"
I'm love thai!🇹🇭 ,I want to live in Thailand
Heey, Say Thai language please
สวัสดี! คุณเป็นอย่างไร? @luckyvillagelife
I love how Mongolia is here ❤❤❤❤❤ omg I’m so surprised
I'm Mongolian 🇲🇳
The word scissor doesn't come from Buddhist influence, Burmese and Thai simply share many root words. Myanmar girl is such a smart alec 😤
And Myanmar girl is beautiful as well . . .
That's interesting, in many Indian languages, the word for scissors is pretty similar to the one in Burmese, Mongolian and Thai. In Hindi it's called "Kenchi", in my language which is Assamese it's called "Kecchi"(কেচ্ছী). Assamese originated from Magadhi language, which was a cousin language of Pali, the one she mentioned, the language in Buddhism, they form the group of languages called Prakrit. She actually seemed quite smart and accurate to me.
@@Shekhar_Jyoti No Buddhist texts contain that word scissor. Any similarity is more likely due to loaning of word, rather than religion itself. In Hindi, it's kainchee. Burmese, Kaat kyay.
@@pomodoro385 oh it's definitely through loaning of words, but that loaning of words could've happened during the religious exchange of Buddhism, since a lot of people travelled from India to SE Asia during that exchange. The Buddhist texts don't need to contain that word. When she pronounced that word, I immediately recognised it, even before she said anything about it, cause it sounds 90% similar to Assamese and Hindi, even though I don't understand Burmese at all.
She marriedTT@@Kissingher-d3o | Cầu nguyện cho Үкраїна và hòa bình.