I like Tibetan script. The inscription in the beginning writes this: bkra.shis.bde.legs bsod.nams.zla.ba.lags - this is beautiful! But Tibetans eliminated many of these letters: "Tashi Delek Sonam Dawa la" - this is difficult to read and even more difficult to write!
I strongly doubt the correctness of the pronunciation, as I also learned from other channels. Also, without explanation of individual words, it is not as helpful.
The three major provinces of Tibet, Utsang, Kham and Amdo has noticeable different pronunciation of course. I am a native Tibetan speaker, this is Utsang dialogue which all three provinces of Tibet can understand. Tibetan Diaspora in various part of the world due to various influences their spoken language have changed in the last 50 years. :-) If you watch different Tibetan vlog you will see there are so many different. But in the end, you have to check, you have the choice for what you like and what is the most appropriate
Arunachal pradesh and tibet is inseparable in language... We as you same speaking just little bit different say lumsong tibet =arunachal we call lumla..... Nge in tibet in arunachal i mean ngo... So there is no different.... Unbelievable
Thanks for your reply to my previous comment, and your explanation. My major complaint is your pronunciation of ད་ག་. Even your Roman notation says “da”, “ga”, but you pronounce them as “ta”, “ka”. Then how would you pronounce ཏ་ཐ་ ཀ་ ཁ་? There would be no difference among each group of three. Also you did not give detailed explanations per word. That is why I doubted you. Sorry. Hope you improve the lessons.
Now I clearly understood what you mean. Firstly I agree with what you have noticed with 'da' 'ga' pronunciation :-) But same as in English spoken language some letters or words in Tibetan when you speak casually the pronunciation may change. Eg. the word རྒྱ་མཚོ་ we read as 'gya tso' but in speaking there are people pronunce at 'gyam tso'. So pronunciation for the written text when read and when speaking have slightly difference. Sure you can produce the correct pronunciation while speaking but make sure it sound natural rather than 'yig skad ཡིག་སྐད་' which is Literary Speaking. :-)
Found it funny that the Tibetan word for quickly (lam sang) sounds like the German word for slowly (lang-sam). :D
Sonam la it’s I didn’t understand not understood because no double past tense. Thank you. I like your effort. Keep up the good work
I love all your videos.. thank you very much. Very Very helpfully
Thank You , ,
Great work.
I did understand I am Tibetan .
Good 🎉
Nice lecture
Wow it's very good, please upload some more
Trying to learn Tibetan so I can have conversations with my friends at work.
Pog
I LOVE ALL THE CLEAR UTTERANE.
❤❤❤❤❤
i understood can also be pronounced as nge hakusong
Thanks you
I AM SOUTH indian .tamil speaks in our suburb.Though I like tibetian to learn.soon l will speak with every body. Thank you.
LOVELY
When Balti kids start learning Balti they tend to speak how mainland Tibetan speaks ofcourse with certain variation
wawo i m from baltistan pakistan. lot of my mother tong (balti) is most of common words i loved it
1:51 How do you type that fourth letter on Tibetan keyboard?
"slowly, slowly" and "quickly, quickly" aren't things commonly said in English (maybe Indian English?). I'm not not clear what is meant by these.
Langsam is SLOW in german!
ངས་གོ་ཚོད་མ་སོང་།
ཐུགས་རྗེ་ཆེ།
དགོངས་དག།
I like Tibetan script.
The inscription in the beginning writes this:
bkra.shis.bde.legs bsod.nams.zla.ba.lags - this is beautiful! But Tibetans eliminated many of these letters: "Tashi Delek Sonam Dawa la" - this is difficult to read and even more difficult to write!
ངས་མགོ་ཚོས་སོང་། i,understood
“I didnt underSTAND”
“Ngo Tsema - “ I don’t know “in Tani language from Arunachal Pradesh. Does Tibetan have different words for “know” and “understand”?
Thank you!!!!
I want learn Tibetan language
Hi❤❤❤❤😂😂😂
Do you mean I understand (right now) present tense? Or I understood something that happenef before (past tense)?
ག་ལེར་ག་ལེར་
ལམ་སང་ལམ་སང་།
ངས་ཤེས་ཀྱི་མེད།
what does that mean? I can read it but don't know the meaning
👍
Kannad to tibetan language translate video sir plase learnings
དེར་ང་དགའ་བོ་མེད།
What is language?
"I didn't understood". Are there any Tibetan learning videos made by someone who really speaks English?
ཡང་བསྐྱར་གསུངས་དང་།
Bodo ❤️❤️
I didn't understand.
ངས་མགོ་ཚོས་མ་སོང་།
I strongly doubt the correctness of the pronunciation, as I also learned from other channels. Also, without explanation of individual words, it is not as helpful.
The three major provinces of Tibet, Utsang, Kham and Amdo has noticeable different pronunciation of course. I am a native Tibetan speaker, this is Utsang dialogue which all three provinces of Tibet can understand. Tibetan Diaspora in various part of the world due to various influences their spoken language have changed in the last 50 years. :-) If you watch different Tibetan vlog you will see there are so many different. But in the end, you have to check, you have the choice for what you like and what is the most appropriate
@@hisonamdawa right I am a khambha 😊
Arunachal pradesh and tibet is inseparable in language... We as you same speaking just little bit different say lumsong tibet =arunachal we call lumla..... Nge in tibet in arunachal i mean ngo... So there is no different.... Unbelievable
I didn’t understand not I didn’t understood
Thanks for your reply to my previous comment, and your explanation. My major complaint is your pronunciation of ད་ག་. Even your Roman notation says “da”, “ga”, but you pronounce them as “ta”, “ka”. Then how would you pronounce ཏ་ཐ་ ཀ་ ཁ་? There would be no difference among each group of three.
Also you did not give detailed explanations per word. That is why I doubted you. Sorry. Hope you improve the lessons.
Now I clearly understood what you mean. Firstly I agree with what you have noticed with 'da' 'ga' pronunciation :-) But same as in English spoken language some letters or words in Tibetan when you speak casually the pronunciation may change. Eg. the word རྒྱ་མཚོ་ we read as 'gya tso' but in speaking there are people pronunce at 'gyam tso'.
So pronunciation for the written text when read and when speaking have slightly difference. Sure you can produce the correct pronunciation while speaking but make sure it sound natural rather than 'yig skad ཡིག་སྐད་' which is Literary Speaking. :-)