Let me show you what Greenland is really about! Music: Rainy Day, Musician: EnjoyMusic #greenland #greenlandic #language #speak #talk #inuit #greenlandiclanguage
eyyy linguists! i’m not a linguist but i’m hoping to be one. i find the uvular consonants here really interesting not sure why it’s just rather distinctive
Well the entire family of related languages is relatively small languages, closest relatives are in northern Canada and Alaska, others in Siberia, more distant relatives are various native american tribe languages. None of them are big widespread languages.
As a Cibecue Apache from Arizona, who speaks her native language, I commend you on the preservation of your language. I love your channel and enjoy learning about your culture! ❤
You just made me remember listening to my new found family as a child .after a days ending smile hearing my family 👪 taking in this new language . I could see the light shine off the hutch from the upstairs bedroom.😊 wow blissful ❤ ❤
Yes, simply gorgeous; magical ❤ Phonemically AND morphologically complex, which I love (even though learning it seems daunting; but I do want to learn the basics!).
I love the sound! I hope they keep teaching children Kalaallisut and that they never force people to speak only Danish. In Peru they tried to erase the indigenous languages and they barely teach them and it's sad. Thanks for teaching us about your beautiful language!
Yes its terrible and heartbreaking that on South America, especially Peru indigenous languages and cultures are erased and people who speak them are shamed😢 even if Peru profits from indigenous heritage from tourists. Its really heartbreaking. They don't know what humanity and indigenous people are loosing 😢
@@sandralison7584I didn't know Qechua was being shamed. My father learned to speak it as it was common, even in Lima, when he was a child. He would speak it to me, when I was young and it was such a unique sounding language to me. Clicks and strange verbalizations that I could never repeat. I hope it survives.
@@rattlecat5968 Yes they shame people speaking quechua and other indigenous languages. They shame them as being dumb and uneducated. Many people in peru don't teach or don't want to teach thier children anymore because they think they will be discriminated against and many don't want it to be teached in schools, because they think the kids will not have good enough education. Witch of course is bull crap. But because indigenous people where kept poor in peru, people with indigenous culture and who live thier culture are seen as "uneducated" even when actually speaking a language like for example quechua is an education, and don't harm the education of other topics. But nevertheless they are shamed abd discriminated when they keep thier culture and language.
@@rattlecat5968 agree quechua is a really beautiful and unique language. I like hearing quechua music, there exists even artists today, and one guy even made a BTS song cover in quechua. I like also that it's a polysynthetic language and its is so unique and interesting and doesn't have a gender.
This is very important for preserving your culture. Keep making these videos! We having native languages dying everyday because the elders are being ignored by the youth.
Wow the fact that most of you guys can speak THREE LANGUAGES is absolutely incredible. You must be some of the smartest people in the world! I can barely speak my first language ahahaha
@@0000-z4z 3.3b out of 9 billion doesn’t sound like most people. And it’s still an impressive feat. Don’t shit on other people to make yourself feel better.
It's not shitting on anybody, it's just that calling it some sort of amazing feat distracts from the fact that the education system fails in English-speaking places and how conplacent we are in expecting everybody else will learn our language instead. 10+ years spent "learning" a language and still being monolingual is not because it's super hard.
I recognized jordbaer as well. It was nice to hear this segment in your native language. Don't ever give it up! I'm american with parents who came from Norway and I'm so glad I learned norwegian so I could communicate with my family there. Was lucky enough to know my grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins and so thankful for being able to talk with them. They're far away only in distance and I'm grateful for the trips and visits we've been able to have. Cherish your culture and family.
Beautiful! You and your children are blessed. I’m directly descended from 3 Native nations of the southeast USA and we haven’t had our languages for 4 generations now. I’m working on reclaiming my mother’s Cherokee language right now, which is syllabary, not Latin letters like Greenlandic and my dad’s Muscogee. You give me hope! Sentences don’t need to be complicated. I need to take a deep breath and just take it one day at a time. ❤️ from Seattle.
This is so amazing to hear! Makes me wonder... Theres a woman working in one of my local grocery stores here in Sweden, she's at least part Greenlandic (if I remember it right, her brother still lives in Greenland), wonder if she's able to speak Greenlandic. May have to ask her sometime when there's time for chitchats (like quiet time in the store so no queue behind), and I do hope she can speak it, it's a beautiful language and needs to be protected at all costs so the language stays for many many many years to come
What a beautiful language, Q! Thank you for sharing!!! Very cool! Thank you for being able to speak English too btw! I'll look Icelandic up and see what more I can find out about your language. It's fun to find out what linguistic surprises await me.
the way our geographic teachers would show the canadian landscape in school they always had Greenland included...which always made me think it was a part of canada...but i learned from your videos it is completely different country . i still feel in my heart that it is a part of our northern country in some way. ❤
Big fan of your channel! Loved this video!! Would love to hear more Greenlandic to learn more, as I always feel a language teaches us so much about a culture❤
It's so beautiful listening to Greenlandic. It actually sounds very practical and friendly, unlike how articles always try to portray how difficult and scary the language is. Please make more videos in Greenlandic, it is very fascinating to us language lovers. Please do not let your beautiful language go extinct.
I am from Bolivia where we still speak our amerinidan languages, my language is Quechua. Sonqoy ukjumanta pacha qanpaq uj jatun napakuy kachun. Kuyuyllinp'ikunata k'achitupuni a ! (From the deep world of my heart, I send you a big greeting. Your videos are indeed really nice) More videos in Greenlandic please...🙏🏼
I'll be honest, I wouldn't be able to get my mouth around most of the sounds of this language. That being said its lovely sounding and I hope I can visit Greenland someday
Hey) I am new to your channel, and I wanted to tell you that u look a lot like Kazakh woman) Kazakhstan in the north reminds a bit of Greenland Thx 4 your videos They r quite educative A bit about me)
You are a uniquely beautiful soul :)) "To lift your eyes to heaven when all mens' eyes are on the ground is not easy. To worship at the feet of the angels when all men worship only fame and riches is not easy. But the most difficult task of all, is to think the thoughts of the angels, To speak the words of the angels, And to do as the angels do." ~The Essene Gospel of Peace
A fascinating language. Has a pleasing rhythm. And some danish-loanwords I pick out…Kartoffeln… Would be delighted to hear more videos in Greenlandic, thank you for sharing.
Thanks Q I am a proud son of a %100 Norwegian so when I started researching and talking about these topics I made sure to tell everyone about THE POLAR PEOPLES and how they got there first... a bit of assurance, main stream anthropology is walking away from the idea of the land bridge at a great pace. Obviously it's small boats and seal hunters made it first and kept moving throughout. I knew this before I h heard of you even. Just keep up the good work people are ready to hear more about this real world we can share, and all the rich history that gets corrupted by powers that be
It is so important for your peoples to keep your language alive! Languages die on a sadly regular basis, specifically for us in the states, a lot of the Native American languages are dying because the elders ho speak it are dying. There has been a fairly recent push to preserve languages and for the younger generations to learn and preserve their mother tongue. I love to see the Greenlandic people so proud of their culture and language. Thank you for sharing your life with us! ❤ from Colorado
Thank you so much for sharing your culture with me! Each time I watch one of your videos I feel smarter! I also share the knowledge, I gain from you, with my friends and family. Thank you again, you are a blessing to me!
Greenlandic sounds so interesting and I share the same fascination with it as I do with Inuktitut after having lived in Iqaluit for a year. I want to take a moment and thank you, for teaching your language to your children! I too was raised up speaking Hungarian even though I’m Canadian. Language is an integral part of who we are and our offspring have a right to have that part of their identity passed down to them!
I love this!! I'm hooked on these Greenland videos. Please keep sharing and educating those of us who are not familiar with neither the country nor its culture.❤❤
To be honest, your videos inspired me to save some money and travel to Greenland someday. I really want to learn the Greenlandic language, culture, and try the foods. 😊
As a Dane, I'm happy we didn't manage to replace your language and culture entirely. And as a father of mixed culture kids. Insist on your native language. They'll learn other languages of course. Just be persistent by always answering in Greenlandic, even when they ask you in English. My kids have grown up with Danish, Cantonese and English. My younger kid found out that everyone understands English... also the pedagogs in kindergarten... but I Insist on answering in Danish, because it's the smaller language and it's difficult to obtain fluency if you never use it. There will be phases where the kids will test you. So, keep doing what you do, they'll learn English and/or Danish somewhere else.. being multilingual is a great thing, and I admire my older kid for being able to switch between 3 languages seamlessly. Best wishes 👍✌️
In a place like Canada where I was born and raised, so many indigenous languages have either completely vanished or on the verge of because of colonization. It is so lovely to see a place in a place like Greenland that, despite colonization, both language and culture continue to thrive! Life is amazing! ❤️🤍❤️
I love the spirit in Greenland. I live in Quebec, the only French speaking province in Canada and North America. Here, the government forces people to speak French to preserve the French language. They absolutely HATE English and many Quebecers will intentionally tell you they don’t understand English even though they do. I support preserving one’s own language and culture, but English is THE universal language that children should be well taught from a young age. Thank you again for educating us about Greenland ❤
@@titan9259 What I meant is talking to a stranger in public, like asking where is the dairy section in a grocery store. You can either use English or French because those are the official languages in Canada, not many people speak Swedish here! They hate English because of the historical background… but in big cities like Montreal, you can hear a lot more English than 30 years ago. That being said, some close-minded Quebecers still refuse to speak English.
As a Faroese man i love seeing you people keeping the language strong and alive.
Isn't that the place where whales get massmurdered?
I've always wanted to learn Faroese!
@@ameliemileva6459 ah, nothing compared the Danish mink massmurder.
We doin a little clenching in the kingdom of Denmark.
I’m icelandic 🫶 i consider faroese to be the little brother language, its so closely related linguistically!
@@Hellooooooohiiiii what is the racial/ethnical demographic in Iceland?
I don't think I've ever heard Greenlandic in full sentences before. Thank you! Your content is lovely in any language.
This is amazing. As a linguist, I love seeing people who value their language and their culture. Thank you for sharing this to us
Same! Also happy to see a linguist!
@@chronicmelancholicfellow linguist here! Somehow Greenlandic sounds like Celtic to me.
eyyy linguists! i’m not a linguist but i’m hoping to be one. i find the uvular consonants here really interesting not sure why it’s just rather distinctive
Linguist party!
linguist solidarity woo!!
Greenlandic sounds absolutely unlike any other language I have heard.
Well the entire family of related languages is relatively small languages, closest relatives are in northern Canada and Alaska, others in Siberia, more distant relatives are various native american tribe languages. None of them are big widespread languages.
I love hearing people in their native language. Even the voice and tone is different.
As a Cibecue Apache from Arizona, who speaks her native language, I commend you on the preservation of your language. I love your channel and enjoy learning about your culture! ❤
Languages and dialects need to kept alive. We thank you.
@@vasileiostsavaris733 ❤️
@BeDaGah and now I am interested to learn your language.
I love videos about the Kalaallisut. One of the most different, beautiful and fascinating languages I have ever heard
Here here ! I love the sound of it
You just made me remember listening to my new found family as a child .after a days ending smile hearing my family 👪 taking in this new language .
I could see the light shine off the hutch from the upstairs bedroom.😊 wow blissful ❤
❤
Yes, simply gorgeous; magical ❤ Phonemically AND morphologically complex, which I love (even though learning it seems daunting; but I do want to learn the basics!).
I love the sound! I hope they keep teaching children Kalaallisut and that they never force people to speak only Danish. In Peru they tried to erase the indigenous languages and they barely teach them and it's sad. Thanks for teaching us about your beautiful language!
Are you talking about Qechua?
Yes its terrible and heartbreaking that on South America, especially Peru indigenous languages and cultures are erased and people who speak them are shamed😢 even if Peru profits from indigenous heritage from tourists. Its really heartbreaking. They don't know what humanity and indigenous people are loosing 😢
@@sandralison7584I didn't know Qechua was being shamed. My father learned to speak it as it was common, even in Lima, when he was a child. He would speak it to me, when I was young and it was such a unique sounding language to me. Clicks and strange verbalizations that I could never repeat. I hope it survives.
@@rattlecat5968 Yes they shame people speaking quechua and other indigenous languages. They shame them as being dumb and uneducated. Many people in peru don't teach or don't want to teach thier children anymore because they think they will be discriminated against and many don't want it to be teached in schools, because they think the kids will not have good enough education. Witch of course is bull crap. But because indigenous people where kept poor in peru, people with indigenous culture and who live thier culture are seen as "uneducated" even when actually speaking a language like for example quechua is an education, and don't harm the education of other topics. But nevertheless they are shamed abd discriminated when they keep thier culture and language.
@@rattlecat5968 agree quechua is a really beautiful and unique language. I like hearing quechua music, there exists even artists today, and one guy even made a BTS song cover in quechua. I like also that it's a polysynthetic language and its is so unique and interesting and doesn't have a gender.
I love your cheerful attitude as you introduce us to your language and culture. Thank you!
Language carries the culture. So glad you're speaking Greenlandic to your children!
I love the cadence of your language, so musical and lovely. Could listen all day!
I love being one of 429,000 people in the world who have been captured by Q’s channel!
This is very important for preserving your culture. Keep making these videos! We having native languages dying everyday because the elders are being ignored by the youth.
Thank you!!👏🏽👏🏽. What a beautiful language. I'm the first born American. My dad was born in Puerto Rico, and he spoke Spanish, Taino, and English.
We're happy to see your people, language and culture strong and thriving. You are a blessing for your people, keep going Q, happy 2024!!!🇨🇺
Loved how proud you were when showing your garden. Not to mention doing it in your mother tongue! Thank you, Q!
Greenlandic is a beautiful language, thank you for sharing it with us! Greetings from Phoenix, AZ, USA. Life is amazing, see you tomorrow! 💙
Wow the fact that most of you guys can speak THREE LANGUAGES is absolutely incredible. You must be some of the smartest people in the world! I can barely speak my first language ahahaha
Most people in the world speak at least two languages.
@@0000-z4z 3.3b out of 9 billion doesn’t sound like most people. And it’s still an impressive feat. Don’t shit on other people to make yourself feel better.
Tell me you’re American/British without telling me you’re American/British.
It's not shitting on anybody, it's just that calling it some sort of amazing feat distracts from the fact that the education system fails in English-speaking places and how conplacent we are in expecting everybody else will learn our language instead. 10+ years spent "learning" a language and still being monolingual is not because it's super hard.
@@sahir_zaman I’m neither darling so plz try again 🌚 you presumptive racist.
I could listen forever!😊😊😊
its so cool for me as an nowegian to hear you speak, because i recognize so many words😂
The only words I recognised were the fruit and vegetables in the garden 🤣
im swedish and i only recognized jordbær cause of norwegian
Potatoes and strawberries.
I recognized jordbaer as well. It was nice to hear this segment in your native language. Don't ever give it up! I'm american with parents who came from Norway and I'm so glad I learned norwegian so I could communicate with my family there. Was lucky enough to know my grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins and so thankful for being able to talk with them. They're far away only in distance and I'm grateful for the trips and visits we've been able to have. Cherish your culture and family.
So many words???
It's like nothing I've ever heard in my life. Amazing. ❤❤❤
the vegetables sound so similar to the german words for them! i love learning about new languages it’s so fascinating 😍
Beautiful! You and your children are blessed. I’m directly descended from 3 Native nations of the southeast USA and we haven’t had our languages for 4 generations now. I’m working on reclaiming my mother’s Cherokee language right now, which is syllabary, not Latin letters like Greenlandic and my dad’s Muscogee. You give me hope! Sentences don’t need to be complicated. I need to take a deep breath and just take it one day at a time. ❤️ from Seattle.
What a beautiful language and culture. Blessings from Texas, USA.
Beautiful language, beautiful kids, beautiful place and beautiful you🙂. Thank you for telling us about Greenland! Very interesting 👍
I like the sound of your language. That's amazing. Your Videos are so informative. Greatings from Germany
This is so amazing to hear! Makes me wonder... Theres a woman working in one of my local grocery stores here in Sweden, she's at least part Greenlandic (if I remember it right, her brother still lives in Greenland), wonder if she's able to speak Greenlandic. May have to ask her sometime when there's time for chitchats (like quiet time in the store so no queue behind), and I do hope she can speak it, it's a beautiful language and needs to be protected at all costs so the language stays for many many many years to come
Greenland seems a very interesting country and your language sounds amazing....regards from the Uk
I have hardly ever heard your language before!! Greetings from 🇫🇮
What a beautiful language, Q! Thank you for sharing!!! Very cool! Thank you for being able to speak English too btw! I'll look Icelandic up and see what more I can find out about your language. It's fun to find out what linguistic surprises await me.
the way our geographic teachers would show the canadian landscape in school they always had Greenland included...which always made me think it was a part of canada...but i learned from your videos it is completely different country . i still feel in my heart that it is a part of our northern country in some way. ❤
I also have never heard this language. I feel privileged. Thankyou for sharing. Life really is amazing
Big fan of your channel! Loved this video!! Would love to hear more Greenlandic to learn more, as I always feel a language teaches us so much about a culture❤
Wow...this is amazing and your amazing!! I love the sound of your language...🤔 ❤thank you for all your videos!
Такой интересный язык, никогда не слышал ранее такое сочетание звуков. Будь здоров!
Greenlandic is such a beautiful language! 🇬🇱
Thank you sharing your wonderful culture and language.You are a great ambassador to the great country of Greenland.
As an amazigh from North Africa, I adore hearing people speaking their inuit languag. Keep it alive ❤🙏
It's so beautiful listening to Greenlandic. It actually sounds very practical and friendly, unlike how articles always try to portray how difficult and scary the language is.
Please make more videos in Greenlandic, it is very fascinating to us language lovers. Please do not let your beautiful language go extinct.
Every video is so fascinating and so awe inspiring . Big fan
I live in Wales UK and I know keeping the language alive is massively important! ♥️🙏 So interesting to hear your language ♥️
I am from Bolivia where we still speak our amerinidan languages, my language is Quechua. Sonqoy ukjumanta pacha qanpaq uj jatun napakuy kachun. Kuyuyllinp'ikunata k'achitupuni a ! (From the deep world of my heart, I send you a big greeting. Your videos are indeed really nice)
More videos in Greenlandic please...🙏🏼
Thank you for teaching your children your native language.
God Bless You And Your Family With Good Health Happiness And Prosperity 🙏
I'll be honest, I wouldn't be able to get my mouth around most of the sounds of this language. That being said its lovely sounding and I hope I can visit Greenland someday
Well introduced! Great captions!Wonderful to hear. Do some more of these, and some in Danish?
Hey)
I am new to your channel, and I wanted to tell you that u look a lot like Kazakh woman)
Kazakhstan in the north reminds a bit of Greenland
Thx 4 your videos
They r quite educative
A bit about me)
You are a uniquely beautiful soul :))
"To lift your eyes to heaven when all mens' eyes are on the ground is not easy. To worship at the feet of the angels when all men worship only fame and riches is not easy. But the most difficult task of all, is to think the thoughts of the angels, To speak the words of the angels, And to do as the angels do." ~The Essene Gospel of Peace
What a beautiful language! I’d love to hear some Greenlandic singing.
Great Video! It is very interesting to be able to hear your language. I Like your Garden too!
I love the sound of your language and make it a priority to learn it.
I’m so happy your videos pop up in my feed. I hope to go to Greenland 🇬🇱 one day! I live in Bishop, Ca!
Your videos are very interesting. We seldom to never hear about Greenland. Thank you!
what a beautiful language!! I love your videos!! You’re so talented!!
So valuable to speak your language with your family. All to easily forgotten in our modem fast culture
Takuss!
Thank you for sharing your beautiful culture and country ❤️
A fascinating language. Has a pleasing rhythm. And some danish-loanwords I pick out…Kartoffeln…
Would be delighted to hear more videos in Greenlandic, thank you for sharing.
Very nice videos so good to view your videos and your representation of your pride in your Greenlandic Inuit culture.
Celebrate your heritage and culture! What a beautiful language!
Thanks Q I am a proud son of a %100 Norwegian so when I started researching and talking about these topics I made sure to tell everyone about THE POLAR PEOPLES and how they got there first... a bit of assurance, main stream anthropology is walking away from the idea of the land bridge at a great pace. Obviously it's small boats and seal hunters made it first and kept moving throughout. I knew this before I h heard of you even. Just keep up the good work people are ready to hear more about this real world we can share, and all the rich history that gets corrupted by powers that be
Such a beautiful sounding language! Thank you for sharing
Your language sounds amazing, I was very happy when I heard that u speak it with ur kids ... Make sure to make the language alive and strong ❤
Beautiful language❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🪴🪴🪴🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 my ears find it interesting 😊
It is so important for your peoples to keep your language alive! Languages die on a sadly regular basis, specifically for us in the states, a lot of the Native American languages are dying because the elders ho speak it are dying. There has been a fairly recent push to preserve languages and for the younger generations to learn and preserve their mother tongue. I love to see the Greenlandic people so proud of their culture and language. Thank you for sharing your life with us! ❤ from Colorado
Thank you so much for sharing your culture with me! Each time I watch one of your videos I feel smarter! I also share the knowledge, I gain from you, with my friends and family. Thank you again, you are a blessing to me!
I want to visit there have for many many years. Beautiful country!
Greenlandic sounds so interesting and I share the same fascination with it as I do with Inuktitut after having lived in Iqaluit for a year. I want to take a moment and thank you, for teaching your language to your children! I too was raised up speaking Hungarian even though I’m Canadian. Language is an integral part of who we are and our offspring have a right to have that part of their identity passed down to them!
Oh ive not seen this video, but i love it. The language seems to calming. I cant stop watching. It reminds me a lot of welsh.
I love hearing you speak of what a beautiful language
Beautiful garden i love these videos
It’s a beautiful language to listen to. Thanks for sharing
Very interesting language, I'm glad that you are keeping it alive by using it!
Thank you! My kids were asking about Greenland today and the accient language and this was perfect.
So rhythmic 🎶 I speak Arabic and we have the similar Q sound too.
I hope to visit your beautiful country one day. You’re about a best of a representative of Greenland as can be. Take good care.
Sounds like a mix between Finnish and Mongolian! Very cool! First time I ever heard Inuit being spoken. Cheers from Brazil!
So beautiful to listen to!
I am so happy your people are so connected 💗 also you all so beautiful ❤ I wish us in the states had the options of eating as good as you
I think I've fallen in love with greenland because of you, Q!
I love this!! I'm hooked on these Greenland videos. Please keep sharing and educating those of us who are not familiar with neither the country nor its culture.❤❤
Greenlandic has such a beautiful cadence to it - a very soothing language! Thank you for sharing
Yasss pls do more of these!! I love to hear different languages ❤❤❤
Very interesting Queen, you are multilingual! Greetings from Argentina!
I’m so glad I found your videos! They’re so educational and uplifting. Life is amazing!!
Wow. The greenlandic languages is very beauty, with the dialect amazing
Wish I would be able to speak Kalaallisut too. 🇬🇱 Sounds so beautiful 👍🏻
Kusanartoq isigaaq! 🥰 🇬🇱
The language sound is so beutiful.
It was like a melody to my ears
Its amazing you keep greenland culture live. Keep going
To be honest, your videos inspired me to save some money and travel to Greenland someday. I really want to learn the Greenlandic language, culture, and try the foods. 😊
As a Dane, I'm happy we didn't manage to replace your language and culture entirely.
And as a father of mixed culture kids. Insist on your native language. They'll learn other languages of course. Just be persistent by always answering in Greenlandic, even when they ask you in English.
My kids have grown up with Danish, Cantonese and English. My younger kid found out that everyone understands English... also the pedagogs in kindergarten... but I Insist on answering in Danish, because it's the smaller language and it's difficult to obtain fluency if you never use it. There will be phases where the kids will test you.
So, keep doing what you do, they'll learn English and/or Danish somewhere else.. being multilingual is a great thing, and I admire my older kid for being able to switch between 3 languages seamlessly.
Best wishes 👍✌️
I love how the Greenlandic word for rhubarb sounds exactly like the German word. Thank you, so interesting and educational ❤
In a place like Canada where I was born and raised, so many indigenous languages have either completely vanished or on the verge of because of colonization. It is so lovely to see a place in a place like Greenland that, despite colonization, both language and culture continue to thrive!
Life is amazing! ❤️🤍❤️
Sounds good!!! I think is so hard to learn ,but if l where there would try to speak....🇦🇷😁
Beautiful language! Thank you!
Fascinatingly beautiful language.
I love the spirit in Greenland. I live in Quebec, the only French speaking province in Canada and North America. Here, the government forces people to speak French to preserve the French language. They absolutely HATE English and many Quebecers will intentionally tell you they don’t understand English even though they do.
I support preserving one’s own language and culture, but English is THE universal language that children should be well taught from a young age. Thank you again for educating us about Greenland ❤
Will Quebecers hate it if you speak other languages like Swedish?
@@titan9259 What I meant is talking to a stranger in public, like asking where is the dairy section in a grocery store. You can either use English or French because those are the official languages in Canada, not many people speak Swedish here!
They hate English because of the historical background… but in big cities like Montreal, you can hear a lot more English than 30 years ago. That being said, some close-minded Quebecers still refuse to speak English.
Love this. More please 🙏
I could listen to you tolk all day .I like the way you speck your lagwige
❤❤❤ Thank you, Q! Your videos bring me so much joy. 🥰