@@zodiac2861 nope you wrong,and that is whole new different languages and not same root as Austronesian or malay Indonesia use malay language call Indonesia language for knowing each other,and every of that language have their own script like this im from sunda:ᮃᮔ᮪ᮏᮤᮀ ᮜᮥ ᮘᮨᮒᮝᮤ ᮵? And every tribe have unique skin color bich
huh? I always have indonesian live stream in my fyp and they really sound different to tagalog, both malaysian and indonesian talk fast and sound alike than tagalog in my opinion
Indonesia has 700 more regional languages and Indonesian is our national language. We are proud of Indonesian ethnic, language, race, and culture, but it is still 1 Indonesian Greeting all
When I was playing PUBGM, my teammates were East Timorese, Burmese and Pakistani. I, Indonesian and the east Timorese teammate can talk each other while the others can't 😆.
@@subscribeofficial7134 ya betul, bahasa Indonesia dipakai sebagai bahasa perdagangan, sebab kebanyakan orang Indonesia disini dan orang china juga pakai bahasa Indonesia disini
@@MerahPutih14 Iya, tadinya aku mikir generasi tua aja yg masih bicara bahasa Indonesia, ya minimal yg seusiaku lah, eh ternyata yg mudanya juga banyak yg bisa.
Thai people can understand Laos 90% and read Laos a bit but can't write it. I'm so envy Malaysian, Singaporean, Bruneian and Indonesian because they can understand each other...
Me too! My country is the only country in ASEAN where we can’t communicate with our neighbors using our mother tongue. Tagalog is so distant plus we have lots of foreign vocabularies added in our language 🥲🥲🥲
But as a malaysian when i'm hearing thai, vietnam, laos, kamboja, myanmar it sounds the same. I'm sorry if my sentence is offended, this is just my opinion
Timor Leste is one of the most multilingualist in South East Asia and in the world, means one person can speak all of the 4 languages mentioned on the video in additiom to their mother language. Singaporean although had 4 languages officially, but very rare one person to fluently speak all of those.
Bahasa resmi/nasional di Indonesia cuma bahasa Indonesia saja. Sedangkan bahasa Inggris hanya pengantar Internasional, dan bahasa antar suku menggunakan bahasa suku masing-masing kadang Indonesia juga. Jadi yg sehari² kami gunakan bahasa Indonesia. Inggris hanya diterapkan pada hubungan Internasional aja. Menurut survei, hanya segelintir orang yg bisa berbahasa Inggris. Mayoritas tidak tau bahasa Inggris, kalaupun tau itu cuma pasif. Dalam satu daerah dapat dihitung jari yg lancar berbahasa Inggris. Okelah, itu aja sih yg harus kalian tau. ~Salam suku Jawa dari Provinsi Sumatera Utara, Indonesia 🇮🇩
Im from East Timor. I can speak portuguese, because portuguese is the second official language of Timor Leste. I can understand English too, because in school we learn English language. And Indonesian bahasa i can speak and understand too 90% for me to understand Indonesian. But we also have lots of local languages thats world dosnt know?
I'm surprised that French is still being spoken extensively in Laos. I thought most countries in Southeast Asia except for East Timor stopped speaking European languages except for English by now. I've been speaking with people from Vietnam and they say that most of them don't speak French anymore so I was assuming that Laos is in the same position. But from what I've just looked at, Laos is way more ethnically divided than Vietnam and Cambodia where ethnic Lao is just 53% of the population.
@@xeixi3789 Yeah I know. Both the Americans and Japanese suppressed the Spanish language there and it never recovered. English eventually replaced Spanish as the main non-native language.
@@xeixi3789 That's what the U.S.A. love to do, take over, because that's how they builded North America; by massacring the american indians and destroying their land, animals, agriculture, raping their women etc. You filipinos and hispanics could've been blood brothers just like the rest of the spanish speaking countries(hispanics) and that would have caused an immense intermarriage and unity. I don't think the Philippines would have ever assimilated japanese into their culture anyway. It was the spaniards who gave the Philippines a roman alphabet, scriptures, books, dictionaries, bibles and thus helping them immensely to preserve all of their languages to an even higher standard. Helped add nice cultures to their customs, food, happiness etc. The U.S.A. gave them nothing except trying to take over, americans got no culture, customs, nothing, they are about exalting themselves creating this mentality of superiority and becoming economically wealthy. They stole the spanish language away from you guys, deprived you of becoming part of the huge hispanic family, messed up your tagalog language, and walk around the Philippines as big shots as if all filipinas are bound to worship them. They did nothing good for you and saved you from nothing. Your biggest helpers and contributors were the spaniards because both japanese and americans were only there to take over. Mabuhay ang bansang Pilipinas!
Philippines have 100+ languages/dialects, but inorder for us Filipinos to communicate with other fellow Filipinos in the different region of the country, we mainly used English and Tagalog as medium to speak..but if you want to hear more of our Malay influenced dialect we have a lot in Mindanao like of the Tausog and Spanish influenced -chavakano🙂
@@farisabdurrahman6699 nah Malaysia has only 144 languages. Indonesia has 710 languages. Southern Thai, Malaysia, Brunei, Singapore speaks Malay. It is mostly mutually intelligible with Indonesian but they are not the same. Speakers of both languages might stumble into confusion time to time.
Asean is united, don't give up, I love ASEAN Brunei Darussalam🇧🇳, Filipina🇵🇭, Indonesia🇲🇨, Cambodia🇰🇭, Laos🇱🇦, Malaysia🇲🇾, Myanmar🇲🇲, Singapura🇸🇬, Thailand🇹🇭, Timur Leste🇹🇱, Vietnam 🇻🇳
The Philippines has more than 100 languages including indigenous and native languages as well as a Spanish-based creole language. Aside from English, other foreign languages are also used in optional and auxiliary basis such as Arabic and Spanish. Some also teaches Mandarin, Japanese (Nihonggo), Korean, Fukkien, Malay, Bahasa Malaysia, Bahasa Indonesia, and others. Before the standardization of Tagalog and before it was chosen as the national language basis among all 100+ indigenous, native, regional, or local languages of the country, and was later to be renamed and redefined as Pilipino and then currently used and formally known as Filipino, Spanish was widely used almost throughout the country and was still taught before in schools as an academic language and subject. Spanish was the lingua franca before, before it was replaced by English's popularity and wide use. Then, Tagalog, the national language basis which is later renamed and redefined as Pilipino to differentiate a local regional language of the Tagalog people apart from the national language of the entire and all Filipino people, alongside Spanish and English are all the three official languages of the country at that time. After that, Spanish's use and teaching declined with English in greater rise. Pilipino, the national language of that time was later renamed and redefined as Filipino with a letter "F" to define it as more inclusive and not highly based on Tagalog language alone but accepts words and vocabularies from other Philippine languages as well as English, Spanish, and other foreign languages, alongside English were now the only two official languages of the country. Though some people are trying to bring Spanish back as an official language or language to be taught in schools and sued academically, still Filipino or Tagalog as it is erroneously formally referred, and English are still popular and widely used along with other native and indigenous regional or local languages and dialects.
Language and dialects are completely different. It is impossible to have more than 100 or 700 languages one specific country like phil or even indonesia
Amazing comment my filipino brother, Spanish should become an official language again, basically, all your history was written in spanish, spanish is the most influencial sucessor of the latin language, was language of science, art and culture about more than 300 years, until those dirty germanic protestants (especially the horrible anglo-saxons) destroyed the morality and the dignity of the catholic empires whit their anti hispanic propaganda, Spain lost that cultural war and it still affecting us even nowadays, that's why the iberoamericans and iberians have so low self-stimation, they hate their own legacy.
Video subject already mentioned national language, working language and popular foreign languages, still a lot of ppl keep saying my country have over 100 languages bla bla bla, but are those languages widely use at work? Or at national level? If like that, Chinese have a lot of dialect as well, malaysia has a lot of indigenous group, but those languages are only use at home or among friends. That’s why it’s not indicate here
I know right, I do know Malaysia have 100+ languages (not really much as our neighbors) but the official languages is only 2 (Malay and English). Like seriously do we have to hafal all of 100+ languages
yes, in indonesia mostly we use regional language as 1st language, indonesia languange only for formal use and to speak with other ethnic. sometimes we use english for business and tourism.
thats great to hear, same here in Ph. its an advantage for us ASEAN people to speak english for international concerns and transactions. Love from Ph ♥
Eh sou timorense. Portuguese is the second official language in Timor Leste. Dan kami Timor Leste bisa ngomong 4 bahasa seperti di video ini. Mak ne'ee dt i obrigado. Thats is 4 languages i talk like in this video. Portuguese English Indonesia And Tetun
Most Indonesians living in Suriname are Javanese. Indonesian diasporas around the world are Javanese Surinamese, Indonesian Dutch or Indos or Dutch Indies, etc..
Bahasa indonesia jadi pemersatu bangsa... Diantara beragam nya bahasa daerah di Indonesia.... Respect buat semua teman di kawasan Asia Tenggara... Love from Indonesia
I think the OP means that those are the most learned language in Cambodia. But hey I'm from Cambodia and I don't speak French... Planning to learn tho.
Jus Alpukat are you dumb or what? The Philippines is an archipelago, it has Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao, what you’re saying is the people from Luzon, people from Visayas and Mindanao can understand bahasa and people from Mindanao are considered as pure filipino since Mindanao wasn’t invaded by the spaniards.
@@hheboi2567 so you're going to generalize a whole country with 100+ million people for the action/words of a few Filipinos? Wow, you must be the smartest guy out there, huh?
@@hheboi2567 I'm sorry that they say that to Indonesians, but you gotta know that blaming Filipinos because of these trolls are never a good idea. Hate breeds hate; you should learn to break that cycle of hate by, first, not holding many people accountable for the words of a few.
@@yn1347 I'm sorry to say rude, I'm carried away emotions I'm sorry I love Asean, Asean is Atlantis,i love you bro I'm sorry by judging you all in every country must be a bad and good guy I'm really sorry 🙏
Wow... I'm envious of my fellow maritime southeast asian neighbors, all of them can almost understand each other and have a conversation while us Filipinos can't join in the conversation Q_Q I find the Thai language very weird, interesting, and somewhat funny sounding to to my ears, I also find Singaporean english bizzare, based on my experience talking to singaporeans, it's like a chinese person speaking english but with the british accent mixed in. Languages are outstandingly beautiful, in my opinion, it's like the symbol of our cultures and that people who can understand each other through language tend to stick together and then form nations of their own. It's just very fascinating (ᵒ̤̑ ₀̑ ᵒ̤̑)wow!
Timor-Leste has two official languages namely Tetum and Portuguese. Tetun as the native language has influenced or absorbed more than 40% of Portuguese words. Timor-Leste can also speak Indonesian and Malay. New term for Timor-Leste as "Latin Country in Asia".
At noong marinig ko itong lahat gamit ang pang ulong hatinig ko. ako'y nagalak sapagkat nakita ko ang bansang Pilipinas kung saan ako pinanganak. Pilipinas kung tawagin natin ay Perlas ng Silangan 😍 Sana'y may tumugon dito haha
Bahasa Indonesia bagaikan bahasa Inggris yang untuk mempermudah berbicara antara suku di Indonesia. Sehari hari saya memakai bahasa Jawa, kalau ingin berbicara kepada suku lain saya menggunakan bahasa Indonesia. Itulah negara kami😍
Saya suka Bahasa Indonesia karena saya belajar Bahasa di perguruan tinggi. Saya perlu mendapatkan kemahiran dasar sebelum bepergian ke Bali untuk tinggal di sana selama 4 bulan sebagai siswa. Keluarga Bali saya sangat baik kepada saya. Aku terkadang sangat merindukan mereka. Saya juga berada di Jawa selama satu minggu. Saya mendapatkan beberapa teman baik di sana. Mereka merawat saya dan memastikan saya memiliki tempat tinggal yang ramah dan menyenangkan. Aku merindukan mereka dan memikirkan mereka juga. Ketika kami pergi makan nasi goreng, semua orang mengira saya orang Batak. Kemudian saya membuka mulut untuk berbicara dan mereka bertanya-tanya dari mana saya berasal. Lalu saya katakan Hawaii dan mereka tercengang. Mereka semua berkata, "Tapi kenapa kamu sangat mirip orang Indonesia" 😁 Teman saya ada di Jakarta. Dia adalah seorang pekerja Lapangan Minyak.
Bangga jadi orang melayu. Saya melayu sumatera selatan. Bahasa melayu menjadi bahasa resmi di 5 negara Indonesia, malaysia, brunei, singapur, termasuk timor leste. Bangga jadi bagian melayu.
Bahasa indonesia/melayu juga digunakan di timor leste. Saya tinggal di atambua NTT sering ke timor leste. Mereka banyak yg ngerti bahasa indonesia atau melayu
But unfortunately, filipino is not so widely used in visayas and mindanao. Filipino in those two regions is as foreign as any non-tagalog philippine languages in tagalog-speaking region like manila. Filipino is common mostly in luzon.
@@adrianwakeisland4710 I think you need to educate yourself about whats the difference between filipino language to the tagalog one... Filipino Language are comprise by 182 Dialects and 5 Languages... Filipino are not just Tagalog, but tagalog are just part of the Filipino language.. but because Ph has a lot of languages We use Tagalog as a medium to communicate.. since a huge population can actually speak..
@@pwat6311 Only you should need an education, not me, idiot! Those 182 dialects are LANGUAGES, not DIALECTS! TONTO! This is the tagalog saying. Kindly translate this into Filipino and I will agree with you! " ANG HINDI LUMINGON SA PINANGGALINGAN AY HINDI MAKAKARATING SA PAROROONAN".
the most widely spoken language in visayas and mindanao is cebuano/bisaya and if yur a bisaya speaker yu can kinda understand ilonggo/hiligaynon and waray but it will be much harder to understand if its deep ilonggo and waray.
The third official language of the Philippines is Spanish but we rarely speak spanish, we speak taglish most of the times, it is a combination of tagalog and english. If you come visit the PH, you’ll find people talking in tagalog but then you’ll be surprized when they start mixing it in english and yes, we find it more comfortable.
Spanish is not our official language now sadly, but i hope our government reintroduce it, bcoz it has a lot of benefits especially in our economic. Dont listen to those anti-spanish people lols
Bahasa resmi/nasional di Indonesia cuma bahasa Indonesia saja. Sedangkan bahasa Inggris hanya pengantar Internasional, dan bahasa antar suku menggunakan bahasa suku masing-masing kadang Indonesia juga. Jadi yg sehari² kami gunakan bahasa Indonesia. Inggris hanya diterapkan pada hubungan Internasional aja. Menurut survei, hanya segelintir orang yg bisa berbahasa Inggris. Mayoritas tidak tau bahasa Inggris, kalaupun tau itu cuma pasif. Dalam satu daerah dapat dihitung jari yg lancar berbahasa Inggris. Okelah, itu aja sih yg harus kalian tau. ~Salam suku Jawa dari Provinsi Sumatera Utara, Indonesia 🇮🇩
AMF BH Lao language does have a lot of similarities with Thai. Even the writing. From what I heard from them, Lao people can understand Thai but Thai can't understand Lao language. Malaysia and Indonesia shares the same common base language before the modern borders split us up. Then, as time passes, these laguages slowly evolves and get more different
I am Singaporean and I can speak English (1st language and lingua franca here), Mandarin (I am Chinese Singaporean) and Hokkien ( a dialect under the Chinese Language umbrella , due to influences from the older pple around me)
Your facts about Malaysia is wrong. Malaysia current scenario is exact the same as Singapore. As we have news broadcast in our national language Bahasa Malaysia, but also in Mandarin, Tamil and English in our second national television channel, RTM2. Do more research before compiling video. Cheers
Eric Wong first of all, popular foreign language accounts for the most popular amongst all the foreign languages... english easily tops that... secondly, if mandarin and tamil is classified as “working language” then this video would be literally HOURS long as there are over hundreds of languages in for example: indonesia, with sectors working and communicating with different languages in their respective regions...
But indeed among the Chinese community or Tamil community, we are using our own mother tongue or dialect to communicate. Chinese population is about 23% while Indian population is about 8% in Malaysia population. How could u not to classify our languages as working or popular language in Malaysia? I'm living in Malaysia, I speak my own mother tongue more than our national language or english so do the other people of the same race.
For Myanmar, Vietnam Cambodia, Thailand, Laos, Thailand languages whether some words among them that have similarities considering their root? Such as malay languages used in some east asia countries with their own dialects
We speak Español ( 1521 -1889) thats why tagalog has a esapañol.... ( para ) kotse and many more....... in our neighbors like malay indo and other asian muslim country thee surename came from muslim ...... but Filipino surename came from Spanish words ... like my surename ( bien ) Patrick bien........ but america change our language to español to english and the born of talagol language. .......... we speak taglish...example × Punta tayo sa beach ×...... Now Our main language is tagalog and English +++++thats why our english is fluent. ........
Let us not forget that before Lingua Español,, there was Bahasa Melayu which was the unofficial lingua franca of Kepulauan Melayu (Malay Archipelago)... I think it would be best to promote the language to the young ones considering its cultural connection and economic and political impact to our country and the entire region as a whole....
no, still have no idea when some malay or chinese peoples speak singlish,, its fery similiar when understand indian speak english... pinoy more fluent when speak english to me
Nur Emelia i dont think so. Only a few percent of ur population can speak english. In the case of singapore, ur population is too small, thats why they dont have any difficulties when it comes of implementing their basic educations. While most filipinos can speak and communicate basic english even those in the slum area. What more those in the upper class of the society.
The National Language of the which is Filipino (a.k.a Tagalog) is 40% Spanish Example. In Filipino : Pero ang relasyon sa pamilya ay mas importante. In Spanish : Pero la relacion en la familia es mas importante. or telling time. In Filipino : Anong oras na? alas dose i medya In Spanish : Que hora es? son las dose y media. The Filipino News like 24 Oras, you can hear a lot of Spanish words, it even sounds like Broken Spanish (because of aksidente, estudyante, pero, para, gobyerno, politika, pwede etc.)
@@adrianwakeisland4710 you are everywhere ...pathetic... education system in Malaysia is the best in Asia . better than philipines even tho they speak english😛 that is why Malaysia received hundred thousands of applicant from foreigner that want to study here..coz our english system is good😊 proud Malaysian here we may have good listening and reading skills but we may (some only) have some difficulty to speak & write in english p/s: stay out from Malaysia...don't come to Sabah n claim it is yours..what a shameful to do that😂 Proud ORIGINAL SABAHAN here
@@peterteddy2370 it doesn't mean better educational system has better english proficiency. Japan, Spain, France and Indonesia have furtherly better educational system than your country but why nearly all of them cannot understand and speak english at all? Their english proficiency is far poorer than your countrymen who cannot understand and speak english, at all. Coz for them, english is not an important language, as unimportant as russian language proficiency to your countrymen. Kenya, Nigeria and Ghana speak better english than the best english-speaking filipinos but their educational system is far poorer than the poor educational system of the philippines. Only you is pathetic, overproud stealer!
@@adrianwakeisland4710 sorry we are know our better system rather than outsider...we have been listed and acknowledge asthe best system in Asia n one of the in the best in the world....not Philipines at all😏😏😏😏😏....we are the best in Southeast Asia😉...try again.. stealer? rather than claimer !! what a shame...claim Sabah as your country? 😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣...keep dreaming pinoy ! claimer !!! as Sabahan we are prefer to be in Malaysia rather than philipines...poor country & LGBT activist...we might have gay people in Malaysia but we are not supporting LGBT as we are multi-religion country in which in every religion states, LGBT iS not allowed..but in philipines, mostly Christian reading bible, but supporting LGBT? what a shame to christian community..i can't imagine if Sabah belongs to philipines and bring LGBT vibe next to Sarawak n Brunei...Brunei definitely demolished all of you 😉😉😉 CLAIMER !!!
As a Filipino I find all the pinoy pride comments a bit cringey in this comment section saying that Filipinos look like Spanish people lololol we are Malayo-Polynesians, we are related to Malaysians and Indonesians stop saying that we are Spanish... Our culture may be Hispanic but it doesn't mean that we are Spanish...
agreed..it's only being colonised ..doesn't mean you are colonised automatically you are spanish ... if that is a matter, other country like Malaysia who are used being colonised by Japan n British, does it mean that Malaysian are British or Japanese ? lol isn't it? 🤭🤭🤭
it's because philippines was colonización by spain for 333 years and there are a lot of spanish words that we are using in our language. the spanish has a big influence in our country in term of culture language, food and religion.
How interesting it is, ya? Portuguese presence in Filipino Archipelago preceded the Spanish arrival. Portuguese arrival in Indonesia and the Philippines was first before the Spanish. Português is spoken in Macau too.
Kalo di itung itung bahasa di Indonesia lebih banyak kali😁 bahasa Indonesia bahasa utama. Bahasa Sunda, bahasa Jawa, bali, melayu dan banyak lagi bahasa-bahasa di daerah Sumatera, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, Papua, Nusa tenggara 😁
ORU DORIN, i think every language has a loanword from another, Indonesian too has some Sanskrit, Arab, Indigenous languages and Dutch into it... I'm Filipino btw....
As you guys can see, filipino and malay/indonesian are in the same language family known as austronesian languages that's why many similarities. I'm filipino btw and noticed also some similarities.
@@angahsyber9342 iban is an ethnic language, if u can say iban, there are many than 5 languages in Malaysia because there hundreds of ethnics here. Maybe u can say bahasa Melayu Sarawak, instead of iban.
yall lucky yall could speak portuguese. i really want to learn it but classes are expensive and hard to find, plus self-studying could only get you so far :c
You guys lucky you can speak Portuguese since its one of the most spoken language. While in the Philippines they forgot to reintroduce spanish langauge here, even thought its our first official language before
Their Spanish speaking counterparts 🇦🇷🤝🇵🇭 because friends are the Vatican and now Working as Pope Francis 🇦🇷 and Cardinal Tagle 🇵🇭 and I want East Timor 🇹🇱 became Philippines’ 🇵🇭 best friends because both are Catholics and colonized by Portugal 🇵🇹 (East Timor) and Spain 🇪🇸 (Philippines)
Fun fact: The Malaysian one, at Malay language, she is the daughter of the man who speaks english at Malaysia part check at 7:16 (daughter) and 7:35 (father) both are politicians
Bahasa Melayu yg terbaik., Indah.. Melayu itu tinggi Falsafahnya.. Melayu> Malaysia,Indonesia,Brunei,Singapura,selatan Thailand,Selatan Filipina. "Pulau pandan jauh ke tengah Gunung daik bercabang tiga Hancur badan dikandung tanah Budi baik dikenang juga.
actually only Filipinos and Singaporeans are good in English...where i can understand more d english in Philippines because they have neutral accent....majority nowadays they have anerican accent or cross pacific...but now british, canadian and australian accent started to expand because of filipinos living or working there...or also because of BPO jobs...
No no no. Indonesian don't use english in daily conversation (active) like Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei and Phillipine (as a second language). Furthermore, every province/region has its own language. So, Indonesia language is actually a 'lingua franca', like a 'united language', it is upgraded and based from Malay language. Sometimes, there's some people who doesnt use/understand Indonesia language, because they only taught their 'homeland language' or 'province language' by their parents.
![44 LANGUAGES of ASIA [part 1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yMUE3xKjVVc/mqdefault.jpg)
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
As an Indonesian myself, It's fun that I don't need English to understand Malaysian, Singaporean, Bruneian, and Timor Lestean people speaking.
Singapore make bahasa Inggris dg accent mereka, timor Leste pake bahasa Portugis sama bahasa daerah mereka, yakin situ ngerti? Wkwk
@@hafiz8184 bahasa rasmi singapore malay, english kedua
@@hesoyamt12 yakin english kedua di singapore? Wkwk, ada data berapa persen pengguna bahasa malay di singapore ga 😂
@@hafiz8184 bener.. cek aja.. presiden nya aja orang melayu cewe
@@hesoyamt12 yg saya tanya bahasa utama disana mbak, bukan etnis presidennya -_-
Language in indonesia.. I know.... Indonesia (official).... Java, sundanese, aceh, gayo, tamiang, alas, simauleu, batak, melayu aceh, simalungun, toba samosir, talang mamak, nias, melayu medan, melayu riau, orang laut, minangkabau, padang, mentawai, rejang lebong, sekah, lom, darat, langkat, musi, melayu palembang, lampung, betawi, badui, cirebon, tengger, karimun, bawean, madura, osing, bali, sasak, dompu, bima sumbawa, sumba, tetum, kupang, rote, flores, aimara, dayak punan, dayak iban, bidayu, dayak kenyah, dayak, melayu kalbar, banjar, kubu, chinese, bugis, toraja, to mini, togean, mandar, muna, button, minahasa, melayumanado, gorontalo, talaun, sangihe, kolaka, Wakatobi, banggai, mamuju, luwu, polahi, seram, bur, taliabu, buol, tolitoli, wetar, melayumaluku, halmahera, fakfak, asmat, digoel, merauke, lany, dani, and the other 745 other
Help there is too much
Sebenernya ada 700 bahasa. cuman aku hapal 3 bahasa aja 😋
I think those are just dialects
@@zodiac2861 nope you wrong,and that is whole new different languages and not same root as Austronesian or malay Indonesia use malay language call Indonesia language for knowing each other,and every of that language have their own script like this im from sunda:ᮃᮔ᮪ᮏᮤᮀ ᮜᮥ ᮘᮨᮒᮝᮤ ᮵? And every tribe have unique skin color bich
@@hheboi2567 ohhh.. ok
I Love 🇹🇭🇵🇭🇲🇲🇲🇨🇹🇱🇱🇦🇻🇳🇰🇭🇸🇬🇲🇾🇧🇳❤️AEC ประชาคมเศรษฐจิกอาเซียน
the funny things
B.Indonesia 🇮🇩 - B.Melayu 🇲🇾🇸🇬🇧🇳🇸🇬 :
Language = (similar)
Accent/sound = (totally different)
B.Indonesia 🇮🇩 - Tagalog 🇵🇭 :
Language = (totally different)
Accent/sound = (similar)
wkwkk 😁
Because our Languages are from the same Family (Austronesian)
huh? I always have indonesian live stream in my fyp and they really sound different to tagalog, both malaysian and indonesian talk fast and sound alike than tagalog in my opinion
Indonesia has 700 more regional languages and Indonesian is our national language.
We are proud of Indonesian ethnic, language, race, and culture, but it is still 1 Indonesian
Greeting all
OverProu jembut
@@botolkosong8844 Bukan overproud itu. Dia cuman kasih tahu real facts kok overproud?
@@botolkosong8844 KONTOL. BEDAIN OVERPROUD SAMA INFORMASI
@@farisabdurrahman6699 ORANG KALO PENASARAN YA NYARI INFORMASI SENDIRI GOBLOK
@@farisabdurrahman6699 MANUSIA GA TOLOL KEK LO SEMUA APA-APA KUDU DISUAPIN BABI
Khmer 🇰🇭Cambodia
Chi Marith hello, I’m Khmer too 🇰🇭✨✨✨
Thai 🇹🇭haha
Love Cambodia
Some universities in Cambodia still use french as their major subject
@@keven9496 no, English
Amazing....... thanks for sharing....❤️ 🇮🇩🇹🇱🇵🇭🇲🇾 ...from east Timor
Amazing...All languages in Southeast Asia are so wonderful. So proud....Good Luck.
From Timor-Leste🇹🇱
When I was playing PUBGM, my teammates were East Timorese, Burmese and Pakistani. I, Indonesian and the east Timorese teammate can talk each other while the others can't 😆.
Timor Leste masih ada yg ngerti bhs indonesia
@@MerahPutih14 itu bahasa kerja mereka bro,banyak pedagang indonesia disana
@@subscribeofficial7134 ya betul, bahasa Indonesia dipakai sebagai bahasa perdagangan, sebab kebanyakan orang Indonesia disini dan orang china juga pakai bahasa Indonesia disini
Khaliq Malch of course, cuz we were brothers and sisters
@@MerahPutih14 Iya, tadinya aku mikir generasi tua aja yg masih bicara bahasa Indonesia, ya minimal yg seusiaku lah, eh ternyata yg mudanya juga banyak yg bisa.
Thai people can understand Laos 90% and read Laos a bit but can't write it. I'm so envy Malaysian, Singaporean, Bruneian and Indonesian because they can understand each other...
Me too! My country is the only country in ASEAN where we can’t communicate with our neighbors using our mother tongue. Tagalog is so distant plus we have lots of foreign vocabularies added in our language 🥲🥲🥲
Thai and Laos is unique
But as a malaysian when i'm hearing thai, vietnam, laos, kamboja, myanmar it sounds the same. I'm sorry if my sentence is offended, this is just my opinion
🇮🇩 Indo,🇲🇾 Malay,🇧🇳 Brunei,🇸🇬 Singapore
Tak perlukan Google Translate untuk mengetahui kalimat/bahasa itu lah pokoknya 😂😂 :v
Sangat setuju!
Banget hhh
Indonesia 🇮🇩 not 🇲🇨
Saya dari Malaysia sgt setuju sekali... Subhanallah...
@@adrianwakeisland4710 terima kasih guam 😁
I think Thailand language is nice and beautiful to hear from Myanmar
Timor Leste is one of the most multilingualist in South East Asia and in the world, means one person can speak all of the 4 languages mentioned on the video in additiom to their mother language. Singaporean although had 4 languages officially, but very rare one person to fluently speak all of those.
It must be an amazing linguistic experience, it's so nice to see how much of Portuguese remains in Tetum!
In Timor leste
Speak
Tetun
Portugues
Bahasa Indonesia
And Espanhol
Bahasa resmi/nasional di Indonesia cuma bahasa Indonesia saja. Sedangkan bahasa Inggris hanya pengantar Internasional, dan bahasa antar suku menggunakan bahasa suku masing-masing kadang Indonesia juga. Jadi yg sehari² kami gunakan bahasa Indonesia. Inggris hanya diterapkan pada hubungan Internasional aja. Menurut survei, hanya segelintir orang yg bisa berbahasa Inggris. Mayoritas tidak tau bahasa Inggris, kalaupun tau itu cuma pasif. Dalam satu daerah dapat dihitung jari yg lancar berbahasa Inggris. Okelah, itu aja sih yg harus kalian tau.
~Salam suku Jawa dari Provinsi Sumatera Utara, Indonesia 🇮🇩
Im from East Timor. I can speak portuguese, because portuguese is the second official language of Timor Leste. I can understand English too, because in school we learn English language. And Indonesian bahasa i can speak and understand too 90% for me to understand Indonesian.
But we also have lots of local languages thats world dosnt know?
Many Filipinos are naturally by defaults are Bilingual Multilingual, not included those adults who study and work abroad who is considered polyglots.
I'm surprised that French is still being spoken extensively in Laos. I thought most countries in Southeast Asia except for East Timor stopped speaking European languages except for English by now. I've been speaking with people from Vietnam and they say that most of them don't speak French anymore so I was assuming that Laos is in the same position. But from what I've just looked at, Laos is way more ethnically divided than Vietnam and Cambodia where ethnic Lao is just 53% of the population.
if you read lao history it's actually really sad. their current goverment is stealer and kingdom destroyer from foreign commmunist power
Yep
The Philippines would be speaking Spanish instead of English now if it wasn't for the US.
@@xeixi3789 Yeah I know. Both the Americans and Japanese suppressed the Spanish language there and it never recovered. English eventually replaced Spanish as the main non-native language.
@@xeixi3789 That's what the U.S.A. love to do, take over, because that's how they builded North America; by massacring the american indians and destroying their land, animals, agriculture, raping their women etc. You filipinos and hispanics could've been blood brothers just like the rest of the spanish speaking countries(hispanics) and that would have caused an immense intermarriage and unity. I don't think the Philippines would have ever assimilated japanese into their culture anyway. It was the spaniards who gave the Philippines a roman alphabet, scriptures, books, dictionaries, bibles and thus helping them immensely to preserve all of their languages to an even higher standard. Helped add nice cultures to their customs, food, happiness etc. The U.S.A. gave them nothing except trying to take over, americans got no culture, customs, nothing, they are about exalting themselves creating this mentality of superiority and becoming economically wealthy. They stole the spanish language away from you guys, deprived you of becoming part of the huge hispanic family, messed up your tagalog language, and walk around the Philippines as big shots as if all filipinas are bound to worship them. They did nothing good for you and saved you from nothing. Your biggest helpers and contributors were the spaniards because both japanese and americans were only there to take over. Mabuhay ang bansang Pilipinas!
I love Vietnamese 🇻🇳
I'm from Portugal.
Alexxx what’s ur instagrammm
I'm from Brazil 🇧🇷
You are vietnamese you ar not from portugal
Bleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeèeeeeeèeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeêeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeh
Love Portuguese!
Philippines has 3 official langguage until 1987.. filipino,spanish and english..
Funfact: spanish used to be one of the philippines
Yea they should’ve added a Spanish news thingy for the Philippines (las Filipinas)
Philippines have 100+ languages/dialects, but inorder for us Filipinos to communicate with other fellow Filipinos in the different region of the country, we mainly used English and Tagalog as medium to speak..but if you want to hear more of our Malay influenced dialect we have a lot in Mindanao like of the Tausog and Spanish influenced -chavakano🙂
Indonesia have more 700++ languages. Indonesia can speak Malaysian Brunei Singaporian south thailand. 27% Timor leste people speak Indonesian
So guys,how many languages do Malaysia and Indonesia have
@@naishabatchu Indonesia have 1700+ languages, Malaysia 450+ languages
@@farisabdurrahman6699 ok
@@farisabdurrahman6699 nah Malaysia has only 144 languages. Indonesia has 710 languages.
Southern Thai, Malaysia, Brunei, Singapore speaks Malay. It is mostly mutually intelligible with Indonesian but they are not the same. Speakers of both languages might stumble into confusion time to time.
Asean is united, don't give up, I love ASEAN Brunei Darussalam🇧🇳, Filipina🇵🇭, Indonesia🇲🇨, Cambodia🇰🇭, Laos🇱🇦, Malaysia🇲🇾, Myanmar🇲🇲, Singapura🇸🇬, Thailand🇹🇭, Timur Leste🇹🇱, Vietnam 🇻🇳
Great video, thank you!
Asean countries understand each other:
:While me a filipina🇵🇭 that never understand some Asean language
I like the language of Timor Leste, from Philippines
Obrigado!
Thanks
But most timor leste can speak indonesia than tagalog
Obrigada🇹🇱♥️🇵🇭
To be accurated, Cambodia speaks three languages, Khmer, French and English
The Philippines has more than 100 languages including indigenous and native languages as well as a Spanish-based creole language. Aside from English, other foreign languages are also used in optional and auxiliary basis such as Arabic and Spanish. Some also teaches Mandarin, Japanese (Nihonggo), Korean, Fukkien, Malay, Bahasa Malaysia, Bahasa Indonesia, and others.
Before the standardization of Tagalog and before it was chosen as the national language basis among all 100+ indigenous, native, regional, or local languages of the country, and was later to be renamed and redefined as Pilipino and then currently used and formally known as Filipino, Spanish was widely used almost throughout the country and was still taught before in schools as an academic language and subject. Spanish was the lingua franca before, before it was replaced by English's popularity and wide use. Then, Tagalog, the national language basis which is later renamed and redefined as Pilipino to differentiate a local regional language of the Tagalog people apart from the national language of the entire and all Filipino people, alongside Spanish and English are all the three official languages of the country at that time. After that, Spanish's use and teaching declined with English in greater rise. Pilipino, the national language of that time was later renamed and redefined as Filipino with a letter "F" to define it as more inclusive and not highly based on Tagalog language alone but accepts words and vocabularies from other Philippine languages as well as English, Spanish, and other foreign languages, alongside English were now the only two official languages of the country. Though some people are trying to bring Spanish back as an official language or language to be taught in schools and sued academically, still Filipino or Tagalog as it is erroneously formally referred, and English are still popular and widely used along with other native and indigenous regional or local languages and dialects.
in indonesia 700 langguages
Language and dialects are completely different.
It is impossible to have more than 100 or 700 languages one specific country like phil or even indonesia
@@joglorious2023 but it is true
Amazing comment my filipino brother, Spanish should become an official language again, basically, all your history was written in spanish, spanish is the most influencial sucessor of the latin language, was language of science, art and culture about more than 300 years, until those dirty germanic protestants (especially the horrible anglo-saxons) destroyed the morality and the dignity of the catholic empires whit their anti hispanic propaganda, Spain lost that cultural war and it still affecting us even nowadays, that's why the iberoamericans and iberians have so low self-stimation, they hate their own legacy.
@@fadiyayasminrobbani4980 who ask bro hes talking about the philippines
Video subject already mentioned national language, working language and popular foreign languages, still a lot of ppl keep saying my country have over 100 languages bla bla bla, but are those languages widely use at work? Or at national level? If like that, Chinese have a lot of dialect as well, malaysia has a lot of indigenous group, but those languages are only use at home or among friends. That’s why it’s not indicate here
I know right,
I do know Malaysia have 100+ languages (not really much as our neighbors)
but the official languages is only 2 (Malay and English). Like seriously do we have to hafal all of 100+ languages
@@imnot_0k930 malay is the official language in malaysia. English in malaysia is always comparable to spanish in the philippines.
Nak po di kerepak kau yo
i think malaysia also have cantonese n tamil speaker like singapore..both countries have 3 major ethnic which are malay chinese n indian
yes, in indonesia mostly we use regional language as 1st language, indonesia languange only for formal use and to speak with other ethnic. sometimes we use english for business and tourism.
English is spoken by very few indonesians, as few as filipinos speak spanish or arabic alone.
me too in Philippines.
thats great to hear, same here in Ph. its an advantage for us ASEAN people to speak english for international concerns and transactions. Love from Ph ♥
Nope, it's uneasy to find someone who can speak english in indonesia compared with singapore, malaysia and philippines
@@turutututu243 In Indonesia we use English is only for buisness and Tourism. For Daily Conversation we use local Languange and Bahasa Indonesia
Tetum sounds just like Portuguese to me
Eh sou timorense. Portuguese is the second official language in Timor Leste.
Dan kami Timor Leste bisa ngomong 4 bahasa seperti di video ini.
Mak ne'ee dt i obrigado.
Thats is 4 languages i talk like in this video.
Portuguese
English
Indonesia
And Tetun
@@patrickcosmas16 maun, Tau Tetum mk ih lista leten krk furak..
@@patrickcosmas16 but most people don't speak Portuguese
@@patrickcosmas16 I have seen not all Timorense can speak well Indonesia.
As an Indonesian, my native language is Javanese, while Indonesian is more of a unifying language to speak with other tribes in Indonesia
Most Indonesians living in Suriname are Javanese. Indonesian diasporas around the world are Javanese Surinamese, Indonesian Dutch or Indos or Dutch Indies, etc..
Bahasa indonesia jadi pemersatu bangsa... Diantara beragam nya bahasa daerah di Indonesia.... Respect buat semua teman di kawasan Asia Tenggara... Love from Indonesia
As I'm Laotian myself I feel many words in Lao sound weird to me until I discovered those words are French loanwords
In PUBG Mobile, Indonesia malaysia singapore brunei timor leste can understand each other
In Cambodia , we speak Khmer , English , Chinese , French .
chhun phanna:
សួរស្ដី
Bonjour
Hello
你好
but not all
China Boss right 😺
I think the OP means that those are the most learned language in Cambodia. But hey I'm from Cambodia and I don't speak French... Planning to learn tho.
While some Asean language understand each other:
I'm Filipino and I understand Tagalog and English
Jus Alpukat ironically Philippines, Indonesia and Malaysia started ASEAN what a joke you got there.
Jus Alpukat are you dumb or what? The Philippines is an archipelago, it has Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao, what you’re saying is the people from Luzon, people from Visayas and Mindanao can understand bahasa and people from Mindanao are considered as pure filipino since Mindanao wasn’t invaded by the spaniards.
@@hheboi2567 so you're going to generalize a whole country with 100+ million people for the action/words of a few Filipinos? Wow, you must be the smartest guy out there, huh?
@@hheboi2567 I'm sorry that they say that to Indonesians, but you gotta know that blaming Filipinos because of these trolls are never a good idea. Hate breeds hate; you should learn to break that cycle of hate by, first, not holding many people accountable for the words of a few.
@@yn1347 I'm sorry to say rude, I'm carried away emotions I'm sorry I love Asean, Asean is Atlantis,i love you bro I'm sorry by judging you all in every country must be a bad and good guy I'm really sorry 🙏
Wow... I'm envious of my fellow maritime southeast asian neighbors, all of them can almost understand each other and have a conversation while us Filipinos can't join in the conversation Q_Q
I find the Thai language very weird, interesting, and somewhat funny sounding to to my ears, I also find Singaporean english bizzare, based on my experience talking to singaporeans, it's like a chinese person speaking english but with the british accent mixed in. Languages are outstandingly beautiful, in my opinion, it's like the symbol of our cultures and that people who can understand each other through language tend to stick together and then form nations of their own. It's just very fascinating (ᵒ̤̑ ₀̑ ᵒ̤̑)wow!
Timor-Leste has two official languages namely Tetum and Portuguese. Tetun as the native language has influenced or absorbed more than 40% of Portuguese words. Timor-Leste can also speak Indonesian and Malay. New term for Timor-Leste as "Latin Country in Asia".
Happy to see Tamil language 😍😍😍🔥
Philippin and vietnam and lao and myanma💜
Love from Timor Leste / East Timor 🇹🇱❤️🔥🙏💕
At noong marinig ko itong lahat gamit ang pang ulong hatinig ko.
ako'y nagalak sapagkat
nakita ko ang bansang Pilipinas kung saan ako pinanganak.
Pilipinas kung tawagin natin ay Perlas ng Silangan
😍
Sana'y may tumugon dito
haha
Wag kang magalala kaibigan ako'y tumugon na at masasabi kong tunay na kahanga-hanga ang iyong naging comment sa bidyong ito
Akoy nagagalak.
Iyo kah
Karangalan kong makibahagi sa iyong adhikain kapatid
Mag jobul na kita
In Indonesia, we only have Bahasa as the official, national and working language. English is the popular language most Indonesian learn at school
East timorese sounds cool 😍
Thankss😍
Thank you🤭
0:20 Thought she was Sarah Geronimo for a second and was like: What are you doing there?? 😂
Bahasa Indonesia bagaikan bahasa Inggris yang untuk mempermudah berbicara antara suku di Indonesia. Sehari hari saya memakai bahasa Jawa, kalau ingin berbicara kepada suku lain saya menggunakan bahasa Indonesia. Itulah negara kami😍
nobody give a shit
Saya suka Bahasa Indonesia karena saya belajar Bahasa di perguruan tinggi. Saya perlu mendapatkan kemahiran dasar sebelum bepergian ke Bali untuk tinggal di sana selama 4 bulan sebagai siswa. Keluarga Bali saya sangat baik kepada saya. Aku terkadang sangat merindukan mereka. Saya juga berada di Jawa selama satu minggu. Saya mendapatkan beberapa teman baik di sana. Mereka merawat saya dan memastikan saya memiliki tempat tinggal yang ramah dan menyenangkan. Aku merindukan mereka dan memikirkan mereka juga. Ketika kami pergi makan nasi goreng, semua orang mengira saya orang Batak. Kemudian saya membuka mulut untuk berbicara dan mereka bertanya-tanya dari mana saya berasal. Lalu saya katakan Hawaii dan mereka tercengang. Mereka semua berkata, "Tapi kenapa kamu sangat mirip orang Indonesia" 😁
Teman saya ada di Jakarta. Dia adalah seorang pekerja Lapangan Minyak.
Wow..Presidents of the Philippines is on the video
Filipino and Timor people have the same last names?
Spanish and portuguese are 90% similar, they are considered brother languages
Claro irmão, prq o timor è colonialismo do portuguessa e lingua oficial do timor tetum e portuguessa, eu sou timor mais agora em lisboa
@@madeiramota8267 Tas em Portugal mas como é que fala Portugues assim.
Tu precisar de melhorar um bocadinho mais.
Filipino names has American First Name and Spanish Surname
Most have Portuguese first and last name the majority are Catholic about 99%
Bangga jadi orang melayu. Saya melayu sumatera selatan. Bahasa melayu menjadi bahasa resmi di 5 negara Indonesia, malaysia, brunei, singapur, termasuk timor leste. Bangga jadi bagian melayu.
Timorleste gunakan bahasa portugis
Bahasa indonesia/melayu juga digunakan di timor leste. Saya tinggal di atambua NTT sering ke timor leste. Mereka banyak yg ngerti bahasa indonesia atau melayu
For those who don't know about Indonesia Flag..
This is Indonesia Flag 🇮🇩
This is Monaco Flag 🇲🇨
So now, don't make mistake anymore
Monaco flag's length is shorter
I can't see the difference
Gib mi polen flag
I love my Country🇰🇭 Cambodia🇰🇭🙂 my language Khmer🙏
I love when filipino speak English...I love their English accent.
Filipinos even the uneducated filipinos speak better english than us guamanians and singaporeans.
@@adrianwakeisland4710 Guamanians too even though their island is US territory?
@@JcDizon yeah, still a U.S. territory. Just like hongkong, macau and taiwan are still the territories of china.
Thank you
I love speaking Filipino. Besides, its the month of my national language!
But unfortunately, filipino is not so widely used in visayas and mindanao. Filipino in those two regions is as foreign as any non-tagalog philippine languages in tagalog-speaking region like manila. Filipino is common mostly in luzon.
@@adrianwakeisland4710 no problem about that i think.. as long as we have a common language and can communicate to each other when put together..
@@adrianwakeisland4710 I think you need to educate yourself about whats the difference between filipino language to the tagalog one... Filipino Language are comprise by 182 Dialects and 5 Languages... Filipino are not just Tagalog, but tagalog are just part of the Filipino language.. but because Ph has a lot of languages We use Tagalog as a medium to communicate.. since a huge population can actually speak..
@@pwat6311 Only you should need an education, not me, idiot! Those 182 dialects are LANGUAGES, not DIALECTS! TONTO!
This is the tagalog saying. Kindly translate this into Filipino and I will agree with you!
" ANG HINDI LUMINGON SA PINANGGALINGAN AY HINDI MAKAKARATING SA PAROROONAN".
the most widely spoken language in visayas and mindanao is cebuano/bisaya and if yur a bisaya speaker yu can kinda understand ilonggo/hiligaynon and waray but it will be much harder to understand if its deep ilonggo and waray.
The third official language of the Philippines is Spanish but we rarely speak spanish, we speak taglish most of the times, it is a combination of tagalog and english. If you come visit the PH, you’ll find people talking in tagalog but then you’ll be surprized when they start mixing it in english and yes, we find it more comfortable.
But taglish is not spoken in visayas and mindanao coz they speak bislish.
In malaysia and singapore. Malay + english = maylish
Bobo ka ba? Spanish is not our national language. It feels like you really want to be Spanish HAHAHAHAHA
Lol 1987 pa yung Espanyol.
Spanish is not our official language now sadly, but i hope our government reintroduce it, bcoz it has a lot of benefits especially in our economic. Dont listen to those anti-spanish people lols
East timor language is very unique in southasia.. I like it
Thanks
@@timorlorosae3437 South East Asia*
South Asia means India Bhutan Nepal Pakistan
Bahasa resmi/nasional di Indonesia cuma bahasa Indonesia saja. Sedangkan bahasa Inggris hanya pengantar Internasional, dan bahasa antar suku menggunakan bahasa suku masing-masing kadang Indonesia juga. Jadi yg sehari² kami gunakan bahasa Indonesia. Inggris hanya diterapkan pada hubungan Internasional aja. Menurut survei, hanya segelintir orang yg bisa berbahasa Inggris. Mayoritas tidak tau bahasa Inggris, kalaupun tau itu cuma pasif. Dalam satu daerah dapat dihitung jari yg lancar berbahasa Inggris. Okelah, itu aja sih yg harus kalian tau.
~Salam suku Jawa dari Provinsi Sumatera Utara, Indonesia 🇮🇩
Ga ada yg nanya
@@botolkosong8844 Gak ada yg jawab pertanyaan juga🤣🤣🤣🤣. Hanya sekedar menambahkan informasi yang kurang tepat.
I'm curious is the difference between Lao and Thai language similar like Malay to Bahasa Indonesia? cuz Lao sounded a lot like Thai to me...
AMF BH Lao language does have a lot of similarities with Thai. Even the writing. From what I heard from them, Lao people can understand Thai but Thai can't understand Lao language.
Malaysia and Indonesia shares the same common base language before the modern borders split us up. Then, as time passes, these laguages slowly evolves and get more different
Same i think Lao and Thai sounds the same for me too
AMF BH
thai and lao
is siam
I am Thai and speak, understand, read and write both Thai and Lao.
I can understand Loas both Written and Listening but I'm Thai
I am Singaporean and I can speak English (1st language and lingua franca here), Mandarin (I am Chinese Singaporean) and Hokkien ( a dialect under the Chinese Language umbrella , due to influences from the older pple around me)
As a Tagalog speaker,I can understand Malay 40% and Tetum 70%
Exaggerated ka
Cap
there are some portuguese words in Tetum
Philippines have 120-175 i cant enumerate all
1.Filipino
2.Cebuano
3.English
4.Hilangayon
5.Waray
6.Bicolano
7.Ilocano
8.Pangasinense
9.Kapangpangan
10.sometimes spanish
11.Aklanon
12.Chavacano
13.Tausug
14.kinaray
15.Maguindanao
16. Maranao
17.Sambal
18.Surigaonon
19.yakan
20.sulawesi
21.Sama-Bajaw (Tawi-tawi)
22.Asi
22.Boholano
23.Bolinao
24.Bontoc
25.Botolan
26.Capiznon
27.Butuanon
28.Buhi
29.Caviteño
30.Ternateño
31.Zamboangeño
32.Cuyonon
33.Ibanag
34.Itawis
35.Jama Mapun
36.Kabalian
37.Maranao
38.Masbateño
39.Romblomano
40.Sambali
41.Sangil
42.Malaysian
43.Sinama
44.Surigaonon
45.Sorsoganon
46.Tagalog (Tayabas)
47.Yakan
48.Gubatnon (bikol)
49.Onhan
50.Gaddang
51.Escayan
52.Agda
53.Batak
54.Atta
55.Alta
56.Katabaka
57.Abelen
58.Mag-anchi
59.Mag-indi
60.Ambala
61.Mambeken
62.Taglish
63.Korean (kpop fans)
And a lot more
WOW its hard to type
Indonesia has about 300, but we're talking about official language here.
Indonesia 700 more
@@helloversroy1281 700 including dialect variation, but major languages are 300, and again, we're talking official and national language here.
Fuck indonesia
@@joeland.4050 Naon sateh???
Your facts about Malaysia is wrong. Malaysia current scenario is exact the same as Singapore. As we have news broadcast in our national language Bahasa Malaysia, but also in Mandarin, Tamil and English in our second national television channel, RTM2. Do more research before compiling video. Cheers
how about you read the title... it says “official” languages... look up wikipedia on what language(s) in malaysia is “official”...
@@weegee4900 have u noticed working languages and popular foreign languages ? Read the full title before attacking others
Eric Wong first of all, popular foreign language accounts for the most popular amongst all the foreign languages... english easily tops that... secondly, if mandarin and tamil is classified as “working language” then this video would be literally HOURS long as there are over hundreds of languages in for example: indonesia, with sectors working and communicating with different languages in their respective regions...
As to why the singapore clip shows all 4 languages, it is because all of those languages are made official by the singaporean government
But indeed among the Chinese community or Tamil community, we are using our own mother tongue or dialect to communicate. Chinese population is about 23% while Indian population is about 8% in Malaysia population. How could u not to classify our languages as working or popular language in Malaysia? I'm living in Malaysia, I speak my own mother tongue more than our national language or english so do the other people of the same race.
For Myanmar, Vietnam Cambodia, Thailand, Laos, Thailand languages whether some words among them that have similarities considering their root? Such as malay languages used in some east asia countries with their own dialects
We speak Español ( 1521 -1889) thats why tagalog has a esapañol.... ( para ) kotse and many more....... in our neighbors like malay indo and other asian muslim country thee surename came from muslim ...... but Filipino surename came from Spanish words ... like my surename ( bien ) Patrick bien........ but america change our language to español to english and the born of talagol language. .......... we speak taglish...example × Punta tayo sa beach ×...... Now Our main language is tagalog and English +++++thats why our english is fluent. ........
Let us not forget that before Lingua Español,, there was Bahasa Melayu which was the unofficial lingua franca of Kepulauan Melayu (Malay Archipelago)... I think it would be best to promote the language to the young ones considering its cultural connection and economic and political impact to our country and the entire region as a whole....
PatBien Filipino singapore and malaysia english are more fluent for me
no, still have no idea when some malay or chinese peoples speak singlish,, its fery similiar when understand indian speak english... pinoy more fluent when speak english to me
Nur Emelia i dont think so. Only a few percent of ur population can speak english. In the case of singapore, ur population is too small, thats why they dont have any difficulties when it comes of implementing their basic educations. While most filipinos can speak and communicate basic english even those in the slum area. What more those in the upper class of the society.
The National Language of the which is Filipino (a.k.a Tagalog) is 40% Spanish
Example.
In Filipino : Pero ang relasyon sa pamilya ay mas importante.
In Spanish : Pero la relacion en la familia es mas importante.
or telling time.
In Filipino : Anong oras na? alas dose i medya
In Spanish : Que hora es? son las dose y media.
The Filipino News like 24 Oras, you can hear a lot of Spanish words, it even sounds like Broken Spanish (because of aksidente, estudyante, pero, para, gobyerno, politika, pwede etc.)
there are also mandarin and tamil... in malaysia... though?
ikr and i feel like singapore is claming every language we have
เราชอบลาวกับไทย I like lao and Thailand
เอม เด็กขี้โม้ ผมก็ด้วย
Thai and lao
Ya iyalah, mirip
Cak ketum
🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭
1st place Tetum
2nd place Portuguese
3rd place Indonesian
4th place English
Correction ‼️
Malaysia
1) Bahasa (Malay)
2) English
3) Mandarin (Chinese)
4) Tamil
Malay..Mandarin..Tamil..Thailand..Laos..for sure indonesian too..from Kedah mlysian 🇲🇾Thailand and Laos Not much different..Kup kun..
Malaysia have 4 ....🇲🇾
🇲🇾.Malay
🇲🇾.Mandarin
🇲🇾.Tamil
🇲🇾.English
Malaysians' English is like Filipinos' Spanish.
@@adrianwakeisland4710 you are everywhere
...pathetic...
education system in Malaysia is the best in Asia . better than philipines even tho they speak english😛
that is why Malaysia received hundred thousands of applicant from foreigner that want to study here..coz our english system is good😊 proud Malaysian here
we may have good listening and reading skills but we may (some only) have some difficulty to speak & write in english
p/s: stay out from Malaysia...don't come to Sabah n claim it is yours..what a shameful to do that😂
Proud ORIGINAL SABAHAN here
Philippines have 120-175 i cant enumerate all
1.Filipino
2.Cebuano
3.English
4.Hilangayon
5.Waray
6.Bicolano
7.Ilocano
8.Pangasinense
9.Kapangpangan
10.sometimes spanish
11.Aklanon
12.Chavacano
13.Tausug
14.kinaray
15.Maguindanao
16. Maranao
17.Sambal
18.Surigaonon
19.yakan
20.sulawesi
21.Sama-Bajaw (Tawi-tawi)
22.Asi
22.Boholano
23.Bolinao
24.Bontoc
25.Botolan
26.Capiznon
27.Butuanon
28.Buhi
29.Caviteño
30.Ternateño
31.Zamboangeño
32.Cuyonon
33.Ibanag
34.Itawis
35.Jama Mapun
36.Kabalian
37.Maranao
38.Masbateño
39.Romblomano
40.Sambali
41.Sangil
42.Malaysian
43.Sinama
44.Surigaonon
45.Sorsoganon
46.Tagalog (Tayabas)
47.Yakan
48.Gubatnon (bikol)
49.Onhan
50.Gaddang
51.Escayan
52.Agda
53.Batak
54.Atta
55.Alta
56.Katabaka
57.Abelen
58.Mag-anchi
59.Mag-indi
60.Ambala
61.Mambeken
62.Taglish
63.Korean (kpop fans)
And a lot more
WOW its hard to type
@@peterteddy2370 it doesn't mean better educational system has better english proficiency. Japan, Spain, France and Indonesia have furtherly better educational system than your country but why nearly all of them cannot understand and speak english at all? Their english proficiency is far poorer than your countrymen who cannot understand and speak english, at all. Coz for them, english is not an important language, as unimportant as russian language proficiency to your countrymen. Kenya, Nigeria and Ghana speak better english than the best english-speaking filipinos but their educational system is far poorer than the poor educational system of the philippines.
Only you is pathetic, overproud stealer!
@@adrianwakeisland4710 sorry we are know our better system rather than outsider...we have been listed and acknowledge asthe best system in Asia n one of the in the best in the world....not Philipines at all😏😏😏😏😏....we are the best in Southeast Asia😉...try again..
stealer? rather than claimer !! what a shame...claim Sabah as your country? 😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣...keep dreaming pinoy ! claimer !!! as Sabahan we are prefer to be in Malaysia rather than philipines...poor country & LGBT activist...we might have gay people in Malaysia but we are not supporting LGBT as we are multi-religion country in which in every religion states, LGBT iS not allowed..but in philipines, mostly Christian reading bible, but supporting LGBT? what a shame to christian community..i can't imagine if Sabah belongs to philipines and bring LGBT vibe next to Sarawak n Brunei...Brunei definitely demolished all of you 😉😉😉 CLAIMER !!!
As a Filipino I find all the pinoy pride comments a bit cringey in this comment section saying that Filipinos look like Spanish people lololol we are Malayo-Polynesians, we are related to Malaysians and Indonesians stop saying that we are Spanish... Our culture may be Hispanic but it doesn't mean that we are Spanish...
agreed..it's only being colonised ..doesn't mean you are colonised automatically you are spanish ...
if that is a matter, other country like Malaysia who are used being colonised by Japan n British, does it mean that Malaysian are British or Japanese ? lol isn't it?
🤭🤭🤭
Tetum sounds similar to Portuguese actually
Philippines are good in english speaking
🌺 *Malaysia has more than 137 languages.. not only Bahasa Malaysia, English and Mandarin*
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_Malaysia
agreed...hai from Borneo Sarawak here 😊
it's because philippines was colonización by spain for 333 years and there are a lot of spanish words that we are using in our language.
the spanish has a big influence in our country in term of culture language, food and religion.
They should have add spanish here lol since the title says popular international language, i think some filipinos still speak spanish
Add the Chavacano Zamboangeno Language in the philippines
80%Spanish
30% Portuguese
25% English
Huu chavacano has a 3ple languages
Claim lol
for those who speak Portuguese leave your Like here
I'm a Filipino and I can understand a bit of Tetum
How interesting it is, ya?
Portuguese presence in Filipino Archipelago preceded the Spanish arrival.
Portuguese arrival in Indonesia and the Philippines was first before the Spanish.
Português is spoken in Macau too.
Timor Leste looks like portuguese :O
I have a lot of knowledge about Laos because I come from Thailand.
Thai and Lao sounds the same... Do u understand each other?
I love Malay Languese
from Zimbawe 🇿🇼
Yeah you sure look like you're from Zimbabwe😝😒😒😒😒😒
@@vinzlinardobnimaga7204 just kidding mate
Hahahah hay zimbabwee 😂😂😂😂
English spokesperson from Singapore 🇸🇬 and Indonesia 🇮🇩 were amazing and fluent
much love from 🇮🇳😀
They are looks like indians, kenyans, filipinos and vanuatuans speak Spanish or Arabic.
The english spokesperson from Indonesia is minister of external affairs... so yeaaa 😅
Singaporean here :) The english spokesperson from Singapore is our minister 😂
Kalo di itung itung bahasa di Indonesia lebih banyak kali😁 bahasa Indonesia bahasa utama. Bahasa Sunda, bahasa Jawa, bali, melayu dan banyak lagi bahasa-bahasa di daerah Sumatera, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, Papua, Nusa tenggara 😁
Indonesia is not only consist of Bahasa Indonesia and english. But Javanese, Sundanese, Batak, Bali, Melayau.... And thousands more
The Philippines too maybe about hundreds.
3000 words of Filipino languag are from bahasa Indonesia, and during the Sumatra empire Filipinos use malay languages for trading china,indo,malay,etc
ORU DORIN, i think every language has a loanword from another, Indonesian too has some Sanskrit, Arab, Indigenous languages and Dutch into it... I'm Filipino btw....
As you guys can see, filipino and malay/indonesian are in the same language family known as austronesian languages that's why many similarities. I'm filipino btw and noticed also some similarities.
those languages have the same root.. so, its not valid
HEY ASEAN BROTHER!! CAN YOU HEAR ME??? ^^
😊
I can hear you but seriously-no.
No, I'm deaf
Vietnamese Lee Min Ho?
No i can read your comment😂
Philippines 💛
Damn... I have no words for this
Malaysia have 4 languages
Malay
English
Cantonese
Tamil
cantonese or mandarin ??
Not 4 it's 5 termasuk Iban
chinese in malaysia use cantonese in their everyday conversation..but chinese news and other officials activities usually use mandarin..
@@angahsyber9342 iban is an ethnic language, if u can say iban, there are many than 5 languages in Malaysia because there hundreds of ethnics here. Maybe u can say bahasa Melayu Sarawak, instead of iban.
Kenapa mereka selalu pertikaikan iban?
I like Cambodia
Because you are cambodian
@@misterbombasticgralak lol
Lingua Oficial De Timor leste é a Lingua Tetum, Português, e Inglês não é Lingua Indonesia
But Now WE CAN'T SPEAK indonesia Language🙂
Sim claro
yall lucky yall could speak portuguese. i really want to learn it but classes are expensive and hard to find, plus self-studying could only get you so far :c
You guys lucky you can speak Portuguese since its one of the most spoken language. While in the Philippines they forgot to reintroduce spanish langauge here, even thought its our first official language before
Philippines_(:з」∠)_
Tétum parece fácil de entender, não entendo tudo, mas dá para pegar o contexto. 🇧🇷🤝🇹🇱
Their Spanish speaking counterparts 🇦🇷🤝🇵🇭 because friends are the Vatican and now Working as Pope Francis 🇦🇷 and Cardinal Tagle 🇵🇭 and I want East Timor 🇹🇱 became Philippines’ 🇵🇭 best friends because both are Catholics and colonized by Portugal 🇵🇹 (East Timor) and Spain 🇪🇸 (Philippines)
7:27 7:38 Lol What A Coincidence! you Literally Picked Father and Daughter.
Fun fact: The Malaysian one, at Malay language, she is the daughter of the man who speaks english at Malaysia part
check at 7:16 (daughter) and 7:35 (father)
both are politicians
Cambodia so beautiful 😍
lao n thai so similiar sound, brunei is totally same with malaysia, singapore like havent one....
I love to hear that Laos woman spoken, very lovely sound... like similar and more softly sounded than Thai... 😍😍
Bahasa Melayu yg terbaik.,
Indah..
Melayu itu tinggi Falsafahnya..
Melayu> Malaysia,Indonesia,Brunei,Singapura,selatan Thailand,Selatan Filipina.
"Pulau pandan jauh ke tengah
Gunung daik bercabang tiga
Hancur badan dikandung tanah
Budi baik dikenang juga.
I love timor leste
Malay Archipelago Austronesian languages Philippines Tagalog similar Bahasa Indonesia Bahasa Melayu words
id.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bahasa_Tagalog
actually only Filipinos and Singaporeans are good in English...where i can understand more d english in Philippines because they have neutral accent....majority nowadays they have anerican accent or cross pacific...but now british, canadian and australian accent started to expand because of filipinos living or working there...or also because of BPO jobs...
The USA colonized the Philippines from 1898-1946 not British USA was colony of British until 1776
No no no. Indonesian don't use english in daily conversation (active) like Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei and Phillipine (as a second language). Furthermore, every province/region has its own language. So, Indonesia language is actually a 'lingua franca', like a 'united language', it is upgraded and based from Malay language. Sometimes, there's some people who doesnt use/understand Indonesia language, because they only taught their 'homeland language' or 'province language' by their parents.
read the title again "popular foreign language", and indonesia's most popular foreign language is English