Fun fact- Only Indians know that both of them pronounced it wrongly😂. Both of them are of Sanskrit origins, plus the first Indian word( from Telugu language, which is actually a Dravidian language) pronounced as VishleshaNa( the N is a retroflex N, not a dental n as she pronounced). It means Analysis. The 2nd Indian word( from Hindi, which is an Indo-European language) is Durlabhta( the bh is an aspirated b sound). It means Rarity. That Hindi girl didn't pronounce it as Bh, but as b or normal labial b. Both of these sounds don't actually occur in European, African or even South-east Asian languages, so its understandable, why they chose not to pronounce them. But, they were both wrong in their pronounciations. Telugus and Hindi speakers, please like this comment so that it helps steer away confusion. I think, we should not let it go, people ought to know what's right and wrong, no offence to the crew and participants.
Retroflex sounds do actually occur in Norwegian and Swedish in Europe. My own dialect of Norwegian has two retroflex plosives, a retroflex nasal, a retroflex flap, and a retroflex fricative.
@@infinite5795 Only one of the sounds you mentioned are really not found elsewhere, as I said retroflex consonants, including the retroflex nasal exist in at least 2 European languages. Retroflex consonants also occur in Australian languages
That’s why said By the great emperor Sri Krishna Devaraya “ DESHA BHASHALANDU TELUGU LESSA “ which means TELUGU is the best language through which a man can express his feelings without any confusion and misunderstanding with proper meaning and easy to pronounce and read…. Very happy to be a Telugu man…
If Einstein says string theory is the best of all theories, his opinion makes all others take an interest in it. Like ways..... Krishna devaraya was a polyglot. He can write poems in Sanskrit, Tamil, ...etc. Although he is kannada native he said Above words.
Fact : The word 'Viśleșana' is actually not a Telugu word. It's a Sanskrit word. Because Telugu has lot of Sanskrit loanwords. The actual pure Telugu word is 'Viralimpu' as in my reply section given by Teluguite. Atleast some Telugu people are aware of loanwords. Btw great video. And also Hindi speakers should aware of Pure Hindi and Urdu.
Irrespective of that it's always funny that in general Hindi people don't even understand what such word are, even though it's a Sanskrit word and the exact same word exists in Hindi ... 😂😂 The same happened with the Hindi girl in the video. And the exact same word visleshaN (विश्लेषण) is present in hindi as well... But General populace started to use more English or urduized words and slowly are losing the language as the years passby. It is fair to say that Sanskrit is more preserved in the south India especially in Telugu, Malayalam than in the colloquial Hindi (the majority language in the North)... Especially because we still use many Sanskrit words, grammar as Sanskrit is very well integrated and assimilated and adapted in Telugu especially.... And we Telugites have good knowledge in Telugu language in all : Native Telugu based, Sanskrit based and Dravidian based vocabulary.
And even though this video is about pronounciation, the Telugu girl pronounced it as విశ్లేషన instead of విశ్లేషణ. 😂😂 Language is deteriorating year by year
It's present in Bengali/Bangla also, বিশ্লেষণ or Analysis I have learnt Sanskrit but I forgot it, it's funny because that's how I learnt to read Hindi words and numbers, before I only used speak Hindi but after Sanskrit I can read and write Hindi as well. But I am ashamed to say that I forgot Sanskrit and I don't have many time to learn it now, maybe in future. Currently I am learning Japanese.
I am a Telugu and i love my language to the core being beautiful in many ways. Love ur work girls, appreciate the collaboration which turned out to be great fun. Btw Telugu is called Italian of the east, but considering how old Telugu is ancient relative to Italian, Italian should be called " Telugu of the West" :)
@@awellculturedmanofanime1246😂😂😂 since when indian nationalist became pseudoscientist sorry but those so called pseudoliberals ain't any science follower or any type of great guys they're like those harvardians humanist who does nothing except shouting and displaying hypocrisy... And may the gods bless your brain cells
1:45 I love how the Indians preserve their scripts. In Indonesia, even two neighboring languages in one island can have separate scripts like Javanese ꦧꦱꦗꦮ and Sundanese ᮘᮞ ᮞᮥᮔ᮪ᮓ but unlike India we don’t use them anymore since we’ve adopted the Latin alphabet 😔 9:06 yeah the thing is, « paralelepípedo » was probably chosen by the Korean producers because it’s hard for THEM because East Asians (Chinese, Japanese, Korean) can’t really tell the difference between L and R. But definitely there are even more difficult words than « inconstitucionalissimamente » in Portuguese.
Because we indian only speak and write in our own languages in regional level. It's like European union , every state is like country of Europe. And another main thing is most of our language have grammer, literature etc in ancient times itself so it easy to preserve. Even every regional languages have their own news channels, paper, radio, movies , we study our native language in schools too. Every state gives first preference to their regional languages then only hindi or english.
@@santhoshv3028 each of our languages has its own literatures as well, but we have basically put them aside since 1928 to promote our national language, Bahasa Indonesia. The result is a very successful lingua franca that unites ALL Indonesians because unlike in countries like India or Malaysia, all Indonesian peoples across 4 time zones vowed to use one unitary language so we don’t argue among ourselves. Of course this success is at the expense of our regional languages 😢 Indonesia is the world’s second-most linguistically diverse nation after Papua New Guinea, but many of our minority languages are dying, along with their history, knowledge, and culture; and part of the problem is because our national language is just too strong.
@@kilanspeakswell we Indians are united by English too. We speak, write in our mother tongue. But when we speak to other language people in India - In South we speak English, in North we speak either Hindi or English. And I thought India and Papua New Guinea comes in top 2 for languages. Didn't know Indonesia was there. How many languages do you guys have? We have like 2000 languages and 19,000 dialects.
@@aasamspb967Papua New Guinea is the most linguistically diverse country in the world, with approximately 840 languages used. Second on the list is Indonesia, with 712 different languages used throughout the country, followed by Nigeria with 522 spoken languages.
"Paralelepipedo" is very easy. The most difficult words in Portuguese are those that end in "ão", "ões". Example: Pão (bread), feijões (beans), exceção (exception).
@@L.Ferrosé bem cruel pra um gringo pronunciar pão. Em 99% dos casos, eles cometem um pequeno acidente ao falar essa palavra, mas que muda totalmente o significado dela 😂
If they are going to have the word Worcestershire, they should have at least had a British person to pronounce it correctly. The word comes from the name of a town and the sauce while it does have molasses is used to give an umami flavor from the anchovies and fermentation.
I didn't understand the word choice for that, to me that was the least American thing, we prefer A1 sauce. 😁 I guess the Korean producers of the show don't really see the difference between the different English-speaking nations. 🤔 Next, they'll have an Irish explain why they call the fast-food joint "Maccas".😜
@@Sayitlikitiz101 Well, for many years my Genuine American hamburgers use Worcestershire sauce. But I never ever pronounced it the way the American girl does. I wonder where she learned how to do it. America is large and regional accents do exist.
Contrary to my experience I have Telugu people very obnoxious and nosy...there is one telugu lady in our apartment makes fuss all teh time. Plus when I went to Hyderabad I saw some very nosy people as well....Ther must be some sweet people in telugu for sure but such kind of obnoxious people would have bee making they life hell too
That was some learning there. So much fun to hear those pronunciations. Also, the banter between these ladies made it more interesting and light-hearted, not to mention the room was overflowing with cuteness. Thanks for the video. Stay safe and happy, all.
The actual pure Telugu word for Viślēṣaṇa(విశ్లేషణ) is Viralimpu(విరలింపు). The same can be said for Namaskaram(నమస్కారం) which is actually a Sanskrit loan. But original Telugu has many many words for it like 1.Kaimodpulu (కైమోడ్పులు) 2.Chemodpulu (చేమోడ్పులు) 3.Etikollu (ఏటికోళ్ళు) 4.ERagudu (ఎఱగుడు) 5.Girigillu (గిరిగిళ్ళు) 5.Origa (ఒరిగ) 6.Chaagilinta (చాగిలింత) 7.Jobillu (జోబిళ్ళు) 8.Tenkanamu (టెంకణము) 9.Bedisa (బేడిస) 10.Girigllu(గిరిగిల్లు) 11.Jothalu(జోతలు) 12.Kaichapu (కైచాపు) 13.Chemogapu (చేమొగపు) 14.Chevippu (చేవిప్పు) 15. Kaijobu(కైజోబు) 16.Kaivippu(కైవిప్పు) Etc.,, Out of all those words for Namaskaram from the vast literature of Telugu, we opted for a Sanskrit loan. P@thetic 😑
@@vee936 తెలుగు గురించి రీసెర్చ్ చేస్తుంటా! తెలుగు అంటే చాలా ఇష్టం నాకు. తెలుగు గురించి చాలా తప్పుడు సమాచారం మనకు నేర్పినారు పుస్తకాల్లో! తెలుగు సంస్కృతం నుండి వచ్చింది అనేది పెద్ద అబద్ధం.
Every South Indian language like Tamil, Telugu,Malayalam,Kananda and Tulu sounds similar because they belongs to same language family Dravidian family Edit:- Maja aa raha hai logo ko ladte dekh or mujhe reply karte waqt 😎😂😂
@@bharath2508 look dravida means the land surrounded by dravya ie liquid (in Sanskrit language)... And c'mon not every indian or bharathiye is into those Marxists propaganda called two race theory... And dravida and sanskrit are known to be born by Shiva's Damaru , when one side amoe sound it takes the form of sanskrit while the other side's sound tales the form of dravida bhaasha.. And agastya muni was the one who learned the other part of the damaru ie. Dravida bhaasha and he brought it to the south... And not everyone is Racist like those DMK and their followers who are federalist hiding anti-national , anti-hindu.
In South Malayalam is most difficult language but really happy to see from India 2 representatives Hindi as North India and Telugu as from South India...
Just for fact. India have 5 language family but predominantly mainly 4 language families Dravidian in south india Indo-Aryan in north, west and east india Tibeto-burmanese in northeast and northern Himalayan regions ( also bhutan, eastern bangladesh, nepal and Myanmar) Austroasiatic in few regions of india ( northeast and east) Tai- kradai in northeast india( very low in population)
The Dravidian language family reaches all the into Afghanistan and far south-east of Iran, namely Brahui. Also, Indo-Aryan reaches all the way down south into the Maledives and Sri Lanka. The Indian Subcontinent is not as easy to comprehend as some people would like to.
Crazy how deeply brainwashed are Indian from the south about Aryans vs Dravidians. Literally some white guy coming up with the idea in a bath tub tossed the term with zero evidence none whatsoever Just on the basis on color or rather different shades of brown. Do u see can much difference between both the Indian girls???
It’s nice to see other Indian languages besides Hindi being represented on global media. Although, not sure why the woman chose vishlesana given that it’s not even a Telugu word, it’s Sanskrit. For those who may be curious, Telugu is a soft-spoken language. The Telugu language has no consonant clusters, and no aspirations. Here are some example words: 1. tiyya (తియ్య) = sweet 2. mella (మెల్ల) = slow 3. cinna (చిన్న) = short 4. elami (ఎలమి) = pleasure 5. nemmi (నెమ్మి) = affection 6. nali (నలి) = atom 7. pilli (పిల్లి) = cat 8. nela (నెల) = month/moon 9. talli (తల్లి) = mother 10. timma (తిమ్మ) = healthy
Hi gals because you people are taking about Telugu .Telugu is one of the oldest language around 3000years old. Earlier foreign scholars used to call Telugu as ITALIAN OF THE EAST. It is the only language in india which can frame sentences if a word is given from any language around the world.There will be 100 poets and scholars and they give few words and one person need to frame sentences using all those words this process is called SHATAVADHANA .Persons who can talk Telugu can learn any language very fast and easily.Telugu language has 52 letters and the base language is SANSKRIT.
Lucie(french) you guessed it right Telugu language is known as “Italian of the East” by Niccolò de' Conti who visited the vijayanagara empire and many multilingual poets admired the beauty of telugu and said its a sweetest language.
As an Indian and Teluguite, I can say both the Indian girls did pronounce correctly to their extent. Coz, in this genz nobody is caring about the stressing part in a word. Ideally in "Vishleshana" the last syllable should be pronounced as "Ana" which is a nasal one. Similarly for "Durlabhtha" the hindi pronounciation includes stressing on "Bh" and "Tha". Btw, That french girl is a swagger 😎
@@chinnaramgariakash0029 English lo Teluguite ani petta bro Telugu vallu ante Non-Telugu peeps ki ardham kaademo ani.. Whatever it is, you understood the point right!?
Through, though, tough, thorough, thought, throughout these are very difficult words to say for portuguese speakers, because for many brazilians they seem to have the same sound, because even their aesthetics are similar... Observation: For people who learn portuguese, as in their languages words do not have accents, it is difficult for them to speak words that require the circumflex accent and the acute circumflex accent, as well as words that use 'CL' such as 'Claro' as well that they don't use in their language.
Telugu is the most spoken language of south India, and also the fastest growing Indian language in the USA, it's considered as the sweetest and musical language, every word ends with a vowel and also Indian classical carnatic music is taught in Telugu, Italian nicole d Conte said it's Italian of the east, దేశ భాష లందు తెలుగు లెస్స, ఎంత మంది తెలుగు వాళ్ళు ఉన్నారు ఇక్కడ 💙
Both Durlabhta and Visleshana are Sanskrit words. And most Indian languages have Sanskrit influence which makes it easier for Indians to learn each others language. The grammar rules are mostly Sanskrit based. 60% of the words too.
This comment nails it. There is completely arbitrary and imaginary division of indo-aryan and dravidian language groups, because there is no such thing.
@@bora--boraWhile the original comment is correct, your comment is completely incorrect. Hindi is closer to English than it is to Telugu, grammatically and lexically speaking. That's, of course, if you stick with native words instead of borrowed words (such as Sanskrit ones in Telugu's case). It's just unfortunate that, due to the perceived high status of Sanskrit among the pandits and such (which is BS IMO), many of the Dravidian languages opt for a Sanskritized vocabulary rather than sticking to their native one. Tamil, of course, is a glaring exception to this, and does a really good job of preserving its Dravidian roots.
Well my boy Let me teCh u something thats wat they want u too knw 😂 sanskrit has 30 percent of tamil languge becz 😂😂 Tamil is the okdest languge even 3k old than sankrit Ao yeah U should learn. Some history hahaah
@@tstcikhthysDravidian roots? Bruh u know the grammar in Telugu nd Kannada is almost the same as Sanskrit nd like an illit ur sayin hindi is closer to English lol Try checking out the Varnamale in Telugu nd Sanskrit
I wish you can made one video with 11 Indian girls from different Indian states. 1) Hindi-Urdu 2) Tamil 3) Punjabi 4) Bengali 5) Gujarati 6) Marathi 7) Malayalam 8) Kannada 9)Telugu 10)Odia 11) Assamese
@@Ok99012 Which other region of India is not mentioned at all? Not a single state out of 8, not a single language out of 200+ and u're telling me to chill! Why don't u calm down ur typical mainlander ignorance & apathy towards 💚 North-East India.
Yeah, it's a weird one to give an American, TBH. I don't think I've ever heard an American *not* pronounce the last syllable of a similar place name as "shire", as if from Lord of the Rings, rather than "sheer".
@@7rollface Also in England, every "shire" is pronounced as shuh/sher, the Worcestershire person you saw will have said shuh but just in their accent lol. Yorkshire is York-shuh/York-sher, Goucester is Gloster-shuh/Gloster-sher etc
There are a lot of Telugu words which are extremely difficult to pronounce. Even a regular Telugu speaker find it difficult to pronounce and you find such type of words in Telugu poetry.
😂 cute. I'm from Germany and experienced how difficult it is to pronounce foreign sounds myself. Don't ask how long it took me to pronounce the 'th' properly☺️ But learning languages is worth the effort.👍🏻
@@SugiSeufz Leider😥 Dabei hilft es so sehr, die "Fremden" besser zu verstehen. Und ich meine hier nicht nur den Inhalt ihrer Aussagen. Überhaupt ihr Verhalten, wenn du so willst, ihre Kultur. Das schließt dann den Kreis zur Sprache als Kulturgut. Und auch hier zeigt sich wunderbar, dass wir in einem Kulturgeflecht leben, wenn wir sehen, wie viele Wörter aus anderen Sprachen wir importiert haben oder abgewandelt benutzen. Gerade in benachbarten Ländern fällt es stark auf. Wir leben in einer Zeit, in der sich viel tut. Ich bin gespannt, in wie weit sich das auf die Sprache auswirkt.
Laksha bhakshyalu bhakshinche kukshimbarudiki okka bhakshyam bhakshinchuta oka lakshyama It is one of the difficult word/sentence formation in telugu That means ”For the person who can eat lakhs of foods, one food is difficult or what” But for me it's easy.
@1.54 *Yes, the pronunciation will be more or less the same* (some languages have lesser consonants depending on the placement of letters, so it will sound/be pronounced differently) , though the language and script changes. शुभ in Hindi శుభో in Telugu, ಶುಭ in Kannada etc. கணேஷ் the first letter in tamil is used for *Ka* and again முருகன் the same letter is used as third letter but pronounced as *ga* This is an everyday salutation that could be used and understood (GOOD morning); of course, I would be surprised if these girls knew how to read and write in their native language, as they would have studied in an English-medium school. Though I cannot speak all Indian languages, I have travelled north and south with limited linguistic skills, we can still manage.
In Wisconsin, we say "were stuh sure" for "worcestershire". We use it in bloody mary cocktails, with vodka, tabasco sauce and tomato or V8 juice, plus secret ingredients. The German lady gave good advice for pronouncing German, think of the individual words making up the long word, like the Brazilian lady did, and go ahead and take your time saying it.
@@CaptainumericaIt’s a county in England. It’s pronounced “Woo - stah - shah”, as the English don’t pronounce their Rs as hard, they soften them to a short A sound. I’m Canadian but I have a lot of British friends.
And we use Worcestershire sauce in Bloody Caesar cocktails, with vodka, Mott’s Clamato™️ (clam broth and tomato juice), hot sauce (usually Tabasco), served with ice in a large, celery salt-rimmed glass, typically garnished with a stalk of celery and wedge of lime.
Why didn’t they use an American place name that is hard to pronounce rather than an English one that she can’t pronounce if they were going to have an American in the show?
The first Telugu word was actually a loanword from Sanskrit.... Really sad that the Hindi speaker couldn't understand that. In Hindi it would be 'Vishleshan'
This is Aryan and Dravidian Language families is bogus. In India we never used to differentiate North and South Indian languages as belonging to different language families. This is purely a British way to look at India that is unfortunately still being taught to Indians through English education.
@@ReddyAlwaysReady oh boy . Let settle it down we count 1 Yek 2 do 3 se 4 chahar 5 panj 6 sas 7 haft 8 hast 9 Noh 10 dah and I'm not even Indian an Iranian now say how do you count in Telegu then in Hindi? You will found Iranian languages are closer to Hindi than telegu which has nothing in common except for loanwords.
Just because the languages have been grouped together in a large family does not mean that they are simpler. English+German = German group / French+Portuguese= Roman Group / Hind= Indo-European-group
Telugu has a lot of words derived from Sanskrit and other ancient Languages. It's not 'Dravidian'. The Hypothetical term 'Dravidian' doesn't stand ground if you dig deep about the origins of Langauges used in Southern, Central and Northern India.
Visleshana is a Hindi word too…the person who was representing Hindi there herself doesn’t know Hindi. Telugu and Hindi are not “totally different” languages. It follows same 52 letter alphabets, same grammar of Sandhi & Samasam, because Telugu is closer to Sanskrit than Tamil. And so is Hindi. In Telugu it’s visleshana, in Hindi Visleshan.
According to the Census of India of 2001, India has 122 major languages and 1599 other languages. However, figures from other sources vary, primarily due to differences in the definition of the terms "language" and "dialect".
@@harsha9260 Haha! I love Telugu or any other languages spoken in India. But stop being rude to a fellow Indian. You said Bengali is said in Google only as 2nd largest? A nice advice to you: Don't brag about anything without knowing it whole. Because fact is fact!!
Vishleshana, doesn't even sound like a pure Telugu word. It's in Hindi too. And parallelopipedo of Portuguese, is definitely the English word parallelopiped, a shape. Now, pronounce - Apratyaashit, and Kinkartavyavimoodha.
India actually has more than 600 when you factor in regional dialects. I think there are 23 official languages, including English- which some parts of India teach first officially
I am curious as an Indian and surprised too as which part of India these girls are from?, worcestershire sauce, I have known it since childhood as used in foreign dishes.
which schools are you talking about? lol, in my parents' time they didn't even have English to begin with, and my father studied in a really good school
@@a_random_guy_V Aqui no estado do RJ, o francês teve forte influência desde 1800s (quando D. João e sua corte vieram para a cidade do RJ em 1808) até o final dos anos 90 devido a sua influência cultural mundial, chegando a ser mais importante do que o inglês e obrigatório até os anos 60s. Daí vem o nosso "r" com som francês de "rr". Eu sou de 1981 e tive inglês e francês até a formação, e isso numa escola particular no subúrbio, mas era ensinado em escolas públicas também.
@@a_random_guy_V French was mandatory in Brazil for many decades. Both my parents had to study French in their public schools and both of them came from really poor areas.
Dude said they speak English in Mumbai...bro its Marathi and Hindi here...English? Maybe she's talking about the "South Bombay" people. Also India has more than 200 languages. Officially, 22 languages are recognised as national languages and they are not at all similar to each other, vocabulary is different, alphabets are different and even grammar sometimes
Do they normally speak english amongst themselves in south bombay? I would assume hindi would be most used in mumbai since that's where bollywood came from.
@@krato6468 nah the place belongs to Maharashtra, a Marathi speaking state, and Mumbai islands have a huge population of Agri and Koli tribe. People speak Marathi more than Hindi as there is a huge population of Marathi people. Businessmen and immigrants try to learn Marathi and Hindi...here you find something called "Broken Hindi + Broken Marathi" something similar to Pigeon English. English is spoken only in formal locations and events. South Bombay is the region where all rich people live so yeah there English is more spoken with their native language
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
As an Indian, I say that they had chosen some easiest Telugu and Hindi words to pronounce.
And yet pronounced it wrong
True...
Because they don’t much of their own native languages in India 😢😢😢
Exactly!!
Yeah
Those were definitely not the hardest Hindi or Telugu words lol😂
Seriously true. These are normal words. Idk what will happen if they were asked to pronounce hard words.. They'll faint in case of Tamil...😂😂😂
Exactly. I can think of very difficult Telugu words that even I struggle to pronounce in one go
असहिष्णुता (Asahishnuta) = Intolerance,
अभियांत्रिकी (Abhiyaantriki) - Engineering
व्येतारिणी (Vyaetarini) - Styx
अट्टालिका (Attalika) - Tall Buildings/ Skyscrapers
हुतात्मा (Hutatma) - Martyr
अविश्वसनीय (avishvasaniya) - Unbelievable
प्रतिनिधित्व (pratinidhitva) - Representation
परिप्रेक्ष्य (pariprekshya) - Perspective
अभिगम्यता (abhigamyata) - Accessibility
सूक्ष्मता (sookshmata) - Subtlety
अधिकारयुक्त (adhikaaryukt) - Authorized
अंतर्दृष्टि (antardrishti) - Insight
अभिवृत्ति (abhivritti) - Expression
अक्षुण्ण (akshunn) - Unaffected
व्यवस्थित (vyavasthit) - Organized
वैयक्तिक (vaiyaktik) - Personal
व्यतिरिक्त (vyatirikt) - Additional
व्यवस्थितिकरण (vyavasthitikaran) - Stabilization
विश्वसनीयता (vishvasaniyata) - Credibility
उत्कृष्ट (Utkrisht) - Excellent
किंकर्तव्यविमूढ़ (Kinkartavyavimoodh) - Confused
व्युत्पन्न (Vyutpann) - Produced
सामर्थ्य (Saamarthy) - Capability
आत्मसमर्पण (Aatmasamarpan) - Surrender
उत्कृष्टता (Utkrishtata) - Excellence
कार्यान्वयन (Kaaryaanvayan) - Implementation
अभिष्ट (Abhisht) - Desired
अभीक्ष्ण (Abhikshna) - Often
अभीष्ट (Abhishta) - Desired
अभ्यास (Abhyaas) - Practice
अभ्युदय (Abhyuday) - Prosperity
अभ्युत्थान (Abhyutthaan) - Rise
इच्छुक (Ichhuk) - Interested
उष्णिषिण (Ushnishin) - Wearing a turban
उष्णिष (Ushnish) - Turban
उष्णीषिण (Ushnishin) - Wearing a turban
उष्णीष (Ushnish) - Turban
these are just some of the many tough to pronounce Hindi words, & the toughest word she could give them was "Durlabhta" 😂😂😂🤣🤣these guys should have googled instead of giving them easiest words.
@@SINGH_01 thanks for this.. I will save locally.. good reference
@@SINGH_01 The words you mentioned are not tough. They can be easily pronounced.
❤telugu people assemble 😊
Telugu attendance
Your name seems Tamil tho. Are you from Tamil Nadu?
@@tyarivone no bro andhra pradesh
@@tyarivone it sounds like andhra only, what makes you think tamilanadu??
Global
@@jayasuryaraj?? What you mean? Global lo telugu vaallu undaru anaa?
Fun fact- Only Indians know that both of them pronounced it wrongly😂. Both of them are of Sanskrit origins, plus the first Indian word( from Telugu language, which is actually a Dravidian language) pronounced as VishleshaNa( the N is a retroflex N, not a dental n as she pronounced). It means Analysis.
The 2nd Indian word( from Hindi, which is an Indo-European language) is Durlabhta( the bh is an aspirated b sound). It means Rarity.
That Hindi girl didn't pronounce it as Bh, but as b or normal labial b.
Both of these sounds don't actually occur in European, African or even South-east Asian languages, so its understandable, why they chose not to pronounce them. But, they were both wrong in their pronounciations. Telugus and Hindi speakers, please like this comment so that it helps steer away confusion. I think, we should not let it go, people ought to know what's right and wrong, no offence to the crew and participants.
Fuck this shit
@@davidkumarmahto8187 yeah, great to see your Hindi knowledge. Sometimes I feel, South Indians speak much better Hindi than us.
Retroflex sounds do actually occur in Norwegian and Swedish in Europe. My own dialect of Norwegian has two retroflex plosives, a retroflex nasal, a retroflex flap, and a retroflex fricative.
@@ShiftySqvirrel yeah but the ones that I mentioned, aren't found everywhere. They are very much rare to India and South Asia itself.
@@infinite5795 Only one of the sounds you mentioned are really not found elsewhere, as I said retroflex consonants, including the retroflex nasal exist in at least 2 European languages. Retroflex consonants also occur in Australian languages
Anyone form andhra Pradesh
Iam
I am
My
Adilabad❤
rajahmundry here
🇮🇳 💖 తెలుగు Telugu 💖 🇮🇳
As a Telugu, I like the representation and the way the thumbnail was put to avoid confusion among non Indians.
Happy to see my mother tongue Telugu🇮🇳tq anu....tq guys
HOW MANY TELUGU PEOPLES ARE HERE 🤔🤔🤔
everyone with shitty grammar and an absolute huller mindset is here don't worry.
Omg telugu has some strict grammar rules ,,there are "sandhulu",so its not shitry
Me
@@mihirsk5286istg 😂
✋🏻
That’s why said By the great emperor Sri Krishna Devaraya “ DESHA BHASHALANDU TELUGU LESSA “ which means TELUGU is the best language through which a man can express his feelings without any confusion and misunderstanding with proper meaning and easy to pronounce and read…. Very happy to be a Telugu man…
Thats the opinion of Krishna Dev Raya. Like him there are many other pioneers and linguists who would say their language is the best in the world.
LOL
If Einstein says string theory is the best of all theories, his opinion makes all others take an interest in it.
Like ways.....
Krishna devaraya was a polyglot. He can write poems in Sanskrit, Tamil, ...etc. Although he is kannada native he said Above words.
I'm pretty sure he didn't say that....😂
@@cjk9988he said that
Ask them to pronounce DUSHTACHATHUSHTAYAM. That's one of the hardest words for a non-native telugu speaker.
Actually it's not one word, but 2 words.
Dushta Chathushtayam
@@avinashvinukonda
This is a very easy word for a Malayali's tongue.
@@ajeshpg2138 Yeah, I agree.
It's Sanskrit, not a direct Telugu word
@@yashwanthreddy6713 every telugu word has some of its origins from sanskrit,,,we cant deny that
Fact : The word 'Viśleșana' is actually not a Telugu word. It's a Sanskrit word. Because Telugu has lot of Sanskrit loanwords. The actual pure Telugu word is 'Viralimpu' as in my reply section given by Teluguite. Atleast some Telugu people are aware of loanwords. Btw great video. And also Hindi speakers should aware of Pure Hindi and Urdu.
Is it a tadbhava that Telugu inherited from Sanskrit a long time ago during mutual exchange, so it’s safe to say that it’s in “Āndhramu”
Irrespective of that it's always funny that in general Hindi people don't even understand what such word are, even though it's a Sanskrit word and the exact same word exists in Hindi ... 😂😂
The same happened with the Hindi girl in the video. And the exact same word visleshaN (विश्लेषण) is present in hindi as well... But General populace started to use more English or urduized words and slowly are losing the language as the years passby.
It is fair to say that Sanskrit is more preserved in the south India especially in Telugu, Malayalam than in the colloquial Hindi (the majority language in the North)... Especially because we still use many Sanskrit words, grammar as Sanskrit is very well integrated and assimilated and adapted in Telugu especially.... And we Telugites have good knowledge in Telugu language in all : Native Telugu based, Sanskrit based and Dravidian based vocabulary.
And even though this video is about pronounciation, the Telugu girl pronounced it as విశ్లేషన instead of విశ్లేషణ. 😂😂
Language is deteriorating year by year
Yes, and the word is also present in Hindi. Search विश्लेषण on wikipedia. It means analysis.
It's present in Bengali/Bangla also, বিশ্লেষণ or Analysis
I have learnt Sanskrit but I forgot it, it's funny because that's how I learnt to read Hindi words and numbers, before I only used speak Hindi but after Sanskrit I can read and write Hindi as well. But I am ashamed to say that I forgot Sanskrit and I don't have many time to learn it now, maybe in future. Currently I am learning Japanese.
I am a Telugu and i love my language to the core being beautiful in many ways. Love ur work girls, appreciate the collaboration which turned out to be great fun. Btw Telugu is called Italian of the east, but considering how old Telugu is ancient relative to Italian, Italian should be called " Telugu of the West" :)
Your name 😂😂😂
then maliyam is the easiest ryt🤣
@@fuse018 text book malayam yess it is easy for Telugu people
@@Hindu.NATIONALIST are you talkin about malayalam*, what the heck is maliyam/malayam??
Telugu is older than Italian.
So Italian should be called "Telugu of the west"
Both Hindi and Telugu words were pretty easy words
Malayalam so hard
Telugu is always ultimate ❤
Every language is ultimate not only your telugu.
@@josejoseph8725is it? Really? Then why goi is imposing hindi on all non hindis????
@@srijagadeeshc3056no we are not gonna impose Hindi on you
@@lalitakumarimahaur2195 thank you very much. Three language formula must be stopped then.
All the gov orgs stop using hindi in South India.
Yes
Hindi --> *Indo Languages*
Telugu --> *Dravidian Languages*
French & Portuguese --> *Romance Languages*
English & German --> *Germanic Languages*
actually hindo is closer to the other 4 than Telugu
You are wrong. Hindi and Telugu both came from two different family. India itself have 4 different language family.
Hindi, French, Portugese, English and German - Indo-European.
Telugu - Dravidian
@@santhoshv3028he edited it so i assume he did either a mistake or is an indian nationalist with pseudoscience etc but now its corrected
@@awellculturedmanofanime1246😂😂😂 since when indian nationalist became pseudoscientist sorry but those so called pseudoliberals ain't any science follower or any type of great guys they're like those harvardians humanist who does nothing except shouting and displaying hypocrisy...
And may the gods bless your brain cells
South Indian languages are not influenced by others and it's pure and original.. that's why I respect them ❤️
Every language is influenced by other languages, it didn't just come of out nowhere.
@@PurpleGhost666 Lmfao
That french girly was an absolute vibe!!!😂😂😂
Loved her!!❤🇮🇳
because she was not a typical hetero girl.
Same looks like girl used to study in my school, and she was so fair like Tamnna Bhatia. And she was indian
@@joohimurmu1585 indians come in all colours, it's the face that's similar in us
@@Ok99012 but her facial features was so western, like Eastern European
@@joohimurmu1585 another fun fact, there is no particular type of face in India
I can imagine Lucie heading to South India after learning all of these Telugu words and arriving in Kerala.
Blondes are like gods in India, so she would be Goddess Lucie
@@Peter1999Videos Blondes are just dumb
@Peter1999Videos with people praying they be born like her in the next incarnation, & not Indian.
@@Peter1999Videosidk about kerala though we are now used to seeing tourists everyday
Especially the word Pazvham 😂
In Sinhala :
විශ්ලේෂණ (Vishleshana) = Analysis
දුර්ලභ (Durlabha) = rare
In TELUGU (Dravidian lang):
విరలింపు ( Viralimpu) is pure word for analysis
అరుదు ( Arudhu) is the word for rarity
1:45 I love how the Indians preserve their scripts. In Indonesia, even two neighboring languages in one island can have separate scripts like Javanese ꦧꦱꦗꦮ and Sundanese ᮘᮞ ᮞᮥᮔ᮪ᮓ but unlike India we don’t use them anymore since we’ve adopted the Latin alphabet 😔
9:06 yeah the thing is, « paralelepípedo » was probably chosen by the Korean producers because it’s hard for THEM because East Asians (Chinese, Japanese, Korean) can’t really tell the difference between L and R. But definitely there are even more difficult words than « inconstitucionalissimamente » in Portuguese.
Because we indian only speak and write in our own languages in regional level. It's like European union , every state is like country of Europe. And another main thing is most of our language have grammer, literature etc in ancient times itself so it easy to preserve. Even every regional languages have their own news channels, paper, radio, movies , we study our native language in schools too. Every state gives first preference to their regional languages then only hindi or english.
@@santhoshv3028 each of our languages has its own literatures as well, but we have basically put them aside since 1928 to promote our national language, Bahasa Indonesia. The result is a very successful lingua franca that unites ALL Indonesians because unlike in countries like India or Malaysia, all Indonesian peoples across 4 time zones vowed to use one unitary language so we don’t argue among ourselves.
Of course this success is at the expense of our regional languages 😢 Indonesia is the world’s second-most linguistically diverse nation after Papua New Guinea, but many of our minority languages are dying, along with their history, knowledge, and culture; and part of the problem is because our national language is just too strong.
@@kilanspeakswell we Indians are united by English too. We speak, write in our mother tongue. But when we speak to other language people in India - In South we speak English, in North we speak either Hindi or English.
And I thought India and Papua New Guinea comes in top 2 for languages. Didn't know Indonesia was there. How many languages do you guys have? We have like 2000 languages and 19,000 dialects.
@@aasamspb967Papua New Guinea is the most linguistically diverse country in the world, with approximately 840 languages used.
Second on the list is Indonesia, with 712 different languages used throughout the country, followed by Nigeria with 522 spoken languages.
@@oktaviandr sorry my info is wrong.
India has over 780 languages which is second to Papua New Guinea which has 840 langauges.
*Telugu* తెలుగు ❤❤ 🔥🔥
Telugu speaking persons will have strong stability.... Than any other languages because it ends with vowels....... Love from hyderabad 🙏
"Paralelepipedo" is very easy.
The most difficult words in Portuguese are those that end in "ão", "ões".
Example: Pão (bread), feijões (beans), exceção (exception).
And, one of the best: Caminhão!
For English speakers it’s the lh that’s killer.
bizarro como pra não falantes do português uma palavra tão simples como pão pode ser tão difícil
@@L.Ferrosé bem cruel pra um gringo pronunciar pão. Em 99% dos casos, eles cometem um pequeno acidente ao falar essa palavra, mas que muda totalmente o significado dela 😂
P-A'n'-U .
Feij-Oi'n'- Es.
Esse-ssa'n'-U.
Camin- a'n'-U
2:27 Telugu - Italian of the East
Are you mad? Telugu is NOT Italian!! It’s some garbage
Italian - Telugu of the west
Iam. From telugu ❤.
If they are going to have the word Worcestershire, they should have at least had a British person to pronounce it correctly. The word comes from the name of a town and the sauce while it does have molasses is used to give an umami flavor from the anchovies and fermentation.
I didn't understand the word choice for that, to me that was the least American thing, we prefer A1 sauce. 😁 I guess the Korean producers of the show don't really see the difference between the different English-speaking nations. 🤔 Next, they'll have an Irish explain why they call the fast-food joint "Maccas".😜
The town is the town of Worcester, Worcestershire is the county...
@@Sayitlikitiz101 Well, for many years my Genuine American hamburgers use Worcestershire sauce. But I never ever pronounced it the way the American girl does. I wonder where she learned how to do it. America is large and regional accents do exist.
@@schmoemi3386I read that as "country" and was about to make a scene lmao
@@singingcat02 I assure you that I left the "R" out on purpose 😄
Telugu is the sweetest launguage
Contrary to my experience I have Telugu people very obnoxious and nosy...there is one telugu lady in our apartment makes fuss all teh time. Plus when I went to Hyderabad I saw some very nosy people as well....Ther must be some sweet people in telugu for sure but such kind of obnoxious people would have bee making they life hell too
😂😂😂
@@tipusultan5009tipu is tip of my nunnu 😅
@@tipusultan5009 Tip less tippu 😅😂😂
Arey Tippi sultan kuda telugu మాట్లడుతాడురా
That was some learning there. So much fun to hear those pronunciations. Also, the banter between these ladies made it more interesting and light-hearted, not to mention the room was overflowing with cuteness. Thanks for the video. Stay safe and happy, all.
The actual pure Telugu word for Viślēṣaṇa(విశ్లేషణ) is Viralimpu(విరలింపు).
The same can be said for Namaskaram(నమస్కారం) which is actually a Sanskrit loan. But original Telugu has many many words for it like
1.Kaimodpulu (కైమోడ్పులు)
2.Chemodpulu (చేమోడ్పులు)
3.Etikollu (ఏటికోళ్ళు)
4.ERagudu (ఎఱగుడు)
5.Girigillu (గిరిగిళ్ళు)
5.Origa (ఒరిగ)
6.Chaagilinta (చాగిలింత)
7.Jobillu (జోబిళ్ళు)
8.Tenkanamu (టెంకణము)
9.Bedisa (బేడిస)
10.Girigllu(గిరిగిల్లు)
11.Jothalu(జోతలు)
12.Kaichapu (కైచాపు)
13.Chemogapu (చేమొగపు)
14.Chevippu (చేవిప్పు)
15. Kaijobu(కైజోబు)
16.Kaivippu(కైవిప్పు)
Etc.,,
Out of all those words for Namaskaram from the vast literature of Telugu, we opted for a Sanskrit loan. P@thetic 😑
Meeku elaa thelusu ... Nenu eppudu vinaledhu , ivi ippudu evaranna matladuthunnaraa...kuthukulam tho aduguthunna
@@vee936
తెలుగు గురించి రీసెర్చ్ చేస్తుంటా! తెలుగు అంటే చాలా ఇష్టం నాకు.
తెలుగు గురించి చాలా తప్పుడు సమాచారం మనకు నేర్పినారు పుస్తకాల్లో!
తెలుగు సంస్కృతం నుండి వచ్చింది అనేది పెద్ద అబద్ధం.
@@pokemonitishere202 ye ye pusthakaalu chaduvuthuu untaaru...mana charithra gurinchi thelusukovaali ante ye ye pusthakalu chadhavaali ...?
Coz it's religious word.
Also I think "Seema" is the right word for Country in Telugu while ppl use Desham. I really hope ppl use more pure Telugu words.
Proud to see my mother tongue telugu ❤
South Indian languages sound similar because they all depend on Sanskrit ❤
Every South Indian language like Tamil, Telugu,Malayalam,Kananda and Tulu sounds similar because they belongs to same language family Dravidian family
Edit:- Maja aa raha hai logo ko ladte dekh or mujhe reply karte waqt 😎😂😂
Classifying languages as dravidian or aryan is wrong.
Well whats ur reasoning for that?
@@bharath2508 It's not if you compare it geographically wise not racial discrimination wise than it is ok
@@bharath2508 I don't think it's wrong...
@@bharath2508 look dravida means the land surrounded by dravya ie liquid (in Sanskrit language)...
And c'mon not every indian or bharathiye is into those Marxists propaganda called two race theory...
And dravida and sanskrit are known to be born by Shiva's Damaru , when one side amoe sound it takes the form of sanskrit while the other side's sound tales the form of dravida bhaasha..
And agastya muni was the one who learned the other part of the damaru ie. Dravida bhaasha and he brought it to the south...
And not everyone is Racist like those DMK and their followers who are federalist hiding anti-national , anti-hindu.
I’m simple…. I saw Telugu and here I am
Me too broo😂😂😅
all are super chill and fun to watch!! need more from the combo!!
In South Malayalam is most difficult language but really happy to see from India 2 representatives Hindi as North India and Telugu as from South India...
Just for fact. India have 5 language family but predominantly mainly 4 language families
Dravidian in south india
Indo-Aryan in north, west and east india
Tibeto-burmanese in northeast and northern Himalayan regions ( also bhutan, eastern bangladesh, nepal and Myanmar)
Austroasiatic in few regions of india ( northeast and east)
Tai- kradai in northeast india( very low in population)
I'm from tibeto Burman
@@TakiMitsuha2016 me too brother 🙌
The Dravidian language family reaches all the into Afghanistan and far south-east of Iran, namely Brahui. Also, Indo-Aryan reaches all the way down south into the Maledives and Sri Lanka. The Indian Subcontinent is not as easy to comprehend as some people would like to.
Crazy how deeply brainwashed are Indian from the south about Aryans vs Dravidians. Literally some white guy coming up with the idea in a bath tub tossed the term with zero evidence none whatsoever Just on the basis on color or rather different shades of brown. Do u see can much difference between both the Indian girls???
Wow, that's interesting
I'm telugu and I know both hindi and english and honestly i mix words from all these languages to make a new word or form my sentences
19th century Englishmen called "Telugu" the "Italian of the East" as all words in Telugu end with a vowel sound.
To be honest, I just realised that. You are right 😂 all of them end in vowels.
Telugu vallu unnara?? ❤
Unnam
Nenu
Unnaamoch😅❤
Unna bro
Yes bro
8:41 why did it switch to zomato ad music
Telugu fans raise ur hand
✋
Every Brazilian is gangsta until they have to say "casa suja, chão sujo" quickly
Kkkkkkk que merda eu sempre travo no final 😂😂😂
@@Senna258 chão "chujo"? Hahahaha
@@AddlerMartin Eu também as vezes erro no final invertendo. Casa suja, "são chujo"! kkkk
It’s nice to see other Indian languages besides Hindi being represented on global media.
Although, not sure why the woman chose vishlesana given that it’s not even a Telugu word, it’s Sanskrit.
For those who may be curious, Telugu is a soft-spoken language. The Telugu language has no consonant clusters, and no aspirations. Here are some example words:
1. tiyya (తియ్య) = sweet
2. mella (మెల్ల) = slow
3. cinna (చిన్న) = short
4. elami (ఎలమి) = pleasure
5. nemmi (నెమ్మి) = affection
6. nali (నలి) = atom
7. pilli (పిల్లి) = cat
8. nela (నెల) = month/moon
9. talli (తల్లి) = mother
10. timma (తిమ్మ) = healthy
Hi gals because you people are taking about Telugu .Telugu is one of the oldest language around 3000years old. Earlier foreign scholars used to call Telugu as ITALIAN OF THE EAST. It is the only language in india which can frame sentences if a word is given from any language around the world.There will be 100 poets and scholars and they give few words and one person need to frame sentences using all those words this process is called SHATAVADHANA .Persons who can talk Telugu can learn any language very fast and easily.Telugu language has 52 letters and the base language is SANSKRIT.
Telugu Veera Thoda Kuttu :)
Not 3000 😂 ~ Before 2000yrs back There's no Telugu in this world 🌎
@@schoolkid1809u r wrong
@@varmapirate576 😂but that's the Truth
@@schoolkid1809 you are wrong
That Telugu (or Hindi even) word was definitely not even close to the hardest.
As a TELUGU GUY from the SOUTH
I agree that GERMAN the Toughest !
Lucie(french) you guessed it right Telugu language is known as “Italian of the East” by Niccolò de' Conti who visited the vijayanagara empire and many multilingual poets admired the beauty of telugu and said its a sweetest language.
As an Indian and Teluguite, I can say both the Indian girls did pronounce correctly to their extent. Coz, in this genz nobody is caring about the stressing part in a word. Ideally in "Vishleshana" the last syllable should be pronounced as "Ana" which is a nasal one. Similarly for "Durlabhtha" the hindi pronounciation includes stressing on "Bh" and "Tha".
Btw, That french girl is a swagger 😎
No teluguite Amma Teluguvallu Anu ledha Telugugollu Anu please. Kerala valla keralite antunnarni manam copy cheyadhu please please please akka
@@chinnaramgariakash0029 English lo Teluguite ani petta bro Telugu vallu ante Non-Telugu peeps ki ardham kaademo ani.. Whatever it is, you understood the point right!?
@@Neehaaaax ss ardham ayyindhi
yes and dialect also matter different regions say it in different ways
German girl on right end
Pronounciation of Durlabhata: 😅
Pronunciation of Schituisnkjdhdhmdudh : 😃
Through, though, tough, thorough, thought, throughout these are very difficult words to say for portuguese speakers, because for many brazilians they seem to have the same sound, because even their aesthetics are similar...
Observation: For people who learn portuguese, as in their languages words do not have accents, it is difficult for them to speak words that require the circumflex accent and the acute circumflex accent, as well as words that use 'CL' such as 'Claro' as well that they don't use in their language.
Telugu is the most spoken language of south India, and also the fastest growing Indian language in the USA, it's considered as the sweetest and musical language, every word ends with a vowel and also Indian classical carnatic music is taught in Telugu, Italian nicole d Conte said it's Italian of the east, దేశ భాష లందు తెలుగు లెస్స, ఎంత మంది తెలుగు వాళ్ళు ఉన్నారు ఇక్కడ 💙
Me❤ mana telugu ollu will excel anywhere in the world . Oppurtunities better life financially stable kosam potamu
❤❤
The girl representing Hindi surely didn't hear :- किंकर्तव्यविमूढ़
Telugu girl So beautiful 😍❤️
Both Durlabhta and Visleshana are Sanskrit words. And most Indian languages have Sanskrit influence which makes it easier for Indians to learn each others language. The grammar rules are mostly Sanskrit based. 60% of the words too.
This comment nails it. There is completely arbitrary and imaginary division of indo-aryan and dravidian language groups, because there is no such thing.
@@bora--boraWhile the original comment is correct, your comment is completely incorrect. Hindi is closer to English than it is to Telugu, grammatically and lexically speaking. That's, of course, if you stick with native words instead of borrowed words (such as Sanskrit ones in Telugu's case).
It's just unfortunate that, due to the perceived high status of Sanskrit among the pandits and such (which is BS IMO), many of the Dravidian languages opt for a Sanskritized vocabulary rather than sticking to their native one. Tamil, of course, is a glaring exception to this, and does a really good job of preserving its Dravidian roots.
Well my boy
Let me teCh u something thats wat they want u too knw
😂 sanskrit has 30 percent of tamil languge becz 😂😂
Tamil is the okdest languge even 3k old than sankrit
Ao yeah
U should learn. Some history hahaah
@@0mniscientJ0bin😂Sanskrit is Older than Tamil
@@tstcikhthysDravidian roots? Bruh u know the grammar in Telugu nd Kannada is almost the same as Sanskrit nd like an illit ur sayin hindi is closer to English lol
Try checking out the Varnamale in Telugu nd Sanskrit
India has 16 languages, and hundreds of dialects.
I wish you can made one video with 11 Indian girls from different Indian states. 1) Hindi-Urdu 2) Tamil 3) Punjabi 4) Bengali 5) Gujarati 6) Marathi 7) Malayalam 8) Kannada 9)Telugu 10)Odia 11) Assamese
Actually it’s a really good idea we want a video with Indian girls from different Indian states.
Ohhh ...yeah i agree with you guys , it's a great idea and we are seeing more indian girls
Assamese too
@@NayanJBcalm down a lot of other Indian languages are also not mentioned dude chill
@@Ok99012 Which other region of India is not mentioned at all? Not a single state out of 8, not a single language out of 200+ and u're telling me to chill! Why don't u calm down ur typical mainlander ignorance & apathy towards 💚 North-East India.
Our proud Telugu language ❤️ Italian of east and also 2nd hardest language in the world after Mandarin 👍
Nah it's easy dravidian language that the reason more speakers
Awesome ❤ Indian's ❤ from Telugu girl ❤
I’m originally from Worcestershire, England. In the UK we pronounce it wu-sta-shuh
we pronounce it like that as well, idk why the American girl was saying it like that ☠️
Yeah, it's a weird one to give an American, TBH. I don't think I've ever heard an American *not* pronounce the last syllable of a similar place name as "shire", as if from Lord of the Rings, rather than "sheer".
Idk why the producers even did this as an American word when it's literally and English county and source hahaha
@@7rollface Also in England, every "shire" is pronounced as shuh/sher, the Worcestershire person you saw will have said shuh but just in their accent lol. Yorkshire is York-shuh/York-sher, Goucester is Gloster-shuh/Gloster-sher etc
సౌభ్రాతృత్వం
This word is suitable for this video 😊
Is it read as SABRATHRATYUM?
@@AdithiDevadiga-st9hk SAU-BHRAA-THRU-THWAM (SAUBHRAATHRUTHWAM)
@@mythicgaming4487 thankyou
I was indian in my past life got me 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
There are a lot of Telugu words which are extremely difficult to pronounce. Even a regular Telugu speaker find it difficult to pronounce and you find such type of words in Telugu poetry.
😂 cute. I'm from Germany and experienced how difficult it is to pronounce foreign sounds myself. Don't ask how long it took me to pronounce the 'th' properly☺️ But learning languages is worth the effort.👍🏻
Absolut, aber mittlerweile scheinen sich viele aufs Deutschtum zu besinnen und alles "Fremde" wird abgelehnt.
@@SugiSeufz Leider😥 Dabei hilft es so sehr, die "Fremden" besser zu verstehen. Und ich meine hier nicht nur den Inhalt ihrer Aussagen. Überhaupt ihr Verhalten, wenn du so willst, ihre Kultur. Das schließt dann den Kreis zur Sprache als Kulturgut. Und auch hier zeigt sich wunderbar, dass wir in einem Kulturgeflecht leben, wenn wir sehen, wie viele Wörter aus anderen Sprachen wir importiert haben oder abgewandelt benutzen. Gerade in benachbarten Ländern fällt es stark auf. Wir leben in einer Zeit, in der sich viel tut. Ich bin gespannt, in wie weit sich das auf die Sprache auswirkt.
the words she said sounded more seductive and not aggressive idk if its because of her or the words just sound seductive
Everyone sitting in a ladies way but that one French girl 😂😂😂 me too
Laksha bhakshyalu bhakshinche kukshimbarudiki okka bhakshyam bhakshinchuta oka lakshyama
It is one of the difficult word/sentence formation in telugu
That means ”For the person who can eat lakhs of foods, one food is difficult or what”
But for me it's easy.
😂 👌
😂😂 🙏
❤❤❤
The background music was extremely unnecessary. In addition to being louder than the conversation, it still causes discomfort.
indeed
True, I felt the need to mute it. As if I had forgotten to close some tab 😢
@1.54 *Yes, the pronunciation will be more or less the same* (some languages have lesser consonants depending on the placement of letters, so it will sound/be pronounced differently) , though the language and script changes. शुभ in Hindi శుభో in Telugu, ಶುಭ in Kannada etc. கணேஷ் the first letter in tamil is used for *Ka* and again முருகன் the same letter is used as third letter but pronounced as *ga*
This is an everyday salutation that could be used and understood (GOOD morning); of course, I would be surprised if these girls knew how to read and write in their native language, as they would have studied in an English-medium school. Though I cannot speak all Indian languages, I have travelled north and south with limited linguistic skills, we can still manage.
Good to see telugu language here
In Wisconsin, we say "were stuh sure" for "worcestershire". We use it in bloody mary cocktails, with vodka, tabasco sauce and tomato or V8 juice, plus secret ingredients. The German lady gave good advice for pronouncing German, think of the individual words making up the long word, like the Brazilian lady did, and go ahead and take your time saying it.
I thought it was funny they said it sounds like a city. I'd have said it sounds like... a shire?
@@CaptainumericaIt’s a county in England.
It’s pronounced “Woo - stah - shah”, as the English don’t pronounce their Rs as hard, they soften them to a short A sound.
I’m Canadian but I have a lot of British friends.
And we use Worcestershire sauce in Bloody Caesar cocktails, with vodka, Mott’s Clamato™️ (clam broth and tomato juice), hot sauce (usually Tabasco), served with ice in a large, celery salt-rimmed glass, typically garnished with a stalk of celery and wedge of lime.
@@JesusFriedChrist I used it on grilled potatoes, yummy! 😋
Nice experiment appreciate it and intresting
Why didn’t they use an American place name that is hard to pronounce rather than an English one that she can’t pronounce if they were going to have an American in the show?
They misunderstood - Alphabet is THE SAME in Hindi & Telugu (a, aa, e, ee, u, uu, etc.), the script is all that is different.
Giving the american a very british word was so funny
YAHOOOOOOOOOOOOU!BRASILLLLLLLLL!!!!!!! ÓTIMOOOO TRAGA-A SEMPRE! OBRIGADO! JÚLIA VOCÊ NOS REPRESENTA MUITO!
The first Telugu word was actually a loanword from Sanskrit.... Really sad that the Hindi speaker couldn't understand that. In Hindi it would be 'Vishleshan'
This is Aryan and Dravidian Language families is bogus. In India we never used to differentiate North and South Indian languages as belonging to different language families. This is purely a British way to look at India that is unfortunately still being taught to Indians through English education.
@@ReddyAlwaysReady keep your sentiments away. It's a fact that these two language families exist
@@ancientminds199 the British started the whole field of Indology and invented the Indo-European language family.
@@ReddyAlwaysReady yep. It was very logical of them to do so
@@ReddyAlwaysReady oh boy . Let settle it down we count 1 Yek 2 do 3 se 4 chahar 5 panj 6 sas 7 haft 8 hast 9 Noh 10 dah and I'm not even Indian an Iranian now say how do you count in Telegu then in Hindi? You will found Iranian languages are closer to Hindi than telegu which has nothing in common except for loanwords.
Malayalees laughing at the corner: say "പഴം(pazham)" 😂
Telugu --> Dravidian Language family
Hindi English German French Portuguese --> Indo European language family
Just because the languages have been grouped together in a large family does not mean that they are simpler. English+German = German group / French+Portuguese= Roman Group / Hind= Indo-European-group
are you saying english and hindi have more in common than telugu and hindi. this is BS
lol shut up
Telugu has a lot of words derived from Sanskrit and other ancient Languages. It's not 'Dravidian'. The Hypothetical term 'Dravidian' doesn't stand ground if you dig deep about the origins of Langauges used in Southern, Central and Northern India.
Telugu is a F* ing language
Telugu❤🚩🚩
Visleshana is a Hindi word too…the person who was representing Hindi there herself doesn’t know Hindi. Telugu and Hindi are not “totally different” languages. It follows same 52 letter alphabets, same grammar of Sandhi & Samasam, because Telugu is closer to Sanskrit than Tamil. And so is Hindi. In Telugu it’s visleshana, in Hindi Visleshan.
TELUGU the sweetest language
As a Telugite, I would argue that Bangla is the sweetest language of all. Then comes my maathru baasha Telugu
Agreed 💯%
Even Krishnadevaraya & Rabindranath Tagore said so ❤
@@rithvikmuthyalapati9754కాదు , తెలుగు భాష మధురం ,అది బెంగాలీ కి చెందిన ఠాగూర్ కూడా ఒప్పుకున్నారు
I love telugu language proud to be telugu person❤
U love telugu language but I think speak more english word s while speaking in Telugu
According to the Census of India of 2001, India has 122 major languages and 1599 other languages. However, figures from other sources vary, primarily due to differences in the definition of the terms "language" and "dialect".
Finally I am seeing my mother language in a Korean channel so happy lot of telugu please
Telugu is the widely spoken language after Hindi..In India and Other Foreign countries amongst Indians..!!
Lol where is Bengali and Marathi then
@@vidhansahu Google
Fastest growing foreign language of USA is Telugu ❤
@@harsha9260 Haha!
I love Telugu or any other languages spoken in India.
But stop being rude to a fellow Indian. You said Bengali is said in Google only as 2nd largest?
A nice advice to you: Don't brag about anything without knowing it whole.
Because fact is fact!!
1:35 the "niiice" is so cute and funny 😂😂😂😂
The kids are chaotic in this video and I love it. Please more video with them!
Vishleshana, doesn't even sound like a pure Telugu word. It's in Hindi too. And parallelopipedo of Portuguese, is definitely the English word parallelopiped, a shape.
Now, pronounce - Apratyaashit, and Kinkartavyavimoodha.
It's a Sanskrit word. Telugu borrowed some words from Sanskrit
Hindi is very easy in my opinion, because like what you write the same you pronounce 😊 not like English Eg: "To" and "Go"
Mana Telugu Ammai 👌🏻👌🏻
India actually has more than 600 when you factor in regional dialects. I think there are 23 official languages, including English- which some parts of India teach first officially
I am curious as an Indian and surprised too as which part of India these girls are from?, worcestershire sauce, I have known it since childhood as used in foreign dishes.
I love how Indian girls are faking English accent to fit in!😂😂😂
Telugu most loved Language 🥰
Telugu is second sweetest language in India after bengali
Ravindranath Tagore, the most famous bengali poet.. said Telugu is the sweetest language.. 😂
so i doubt your statement
Well the most famous Bengali.. Ravindranath Tagore didn't feel so 😂
The German girl is so beautiful
Nope
@@AttackTheGasStation1 i'm not looking for yours or anybody's opinion
@@Galegolas123 youre not alone.
But for me it was the Brazilian, American and the Indian girls which I found so beautiful❤
French was a mandatory foreign language in schools in Brazil, but that was back in the 50's and 60's. Now it's English and Spanish (as far as I know)
which schools are you talking about? lol, in my parents' time they didn't even have English to begin with, and my father studied in a really good school
@@a_random_guy_V Aqui no estado do RJ, o francês teve forte influência desde 1800s (quando D. João e sua corte vieram para a cidade do RJ em 1808) até o final dos anos 90 devido a sua influência cultural mundial, chegando a ser mais importante do que o inglês e obrigatório até os anos 60s. Daí vem o nosso "r" com som francês de "rr". Eu sou de 1981 e tive inglês e francês até a formação, e isso numa escola particular no subúrbio, mas era ensinado em escolas públicas também.
nossa, nunca tinha visto uma escola que não ensinasse ingles, a não ser as de antigamente que ensinavam frances@@a_random_guy_V
@@a_random_guy_V French was mandatory in Brazil for many decades. Both my parents had to study French in their public schools and both of them came from really poor areas.
@@leandroatreides well, I'm not from there. I don't think it was a countrywide thing
We Telugu have low self esteem and tend to speak more Hindi 😅😂
Dude said they speak English in Mumbai...bro its Marathi and Hindi here...English? Maybe she's talking about the "South Bombay" people. Also India has more than 200 languages. Officially, 22 languages are recognised as national languages and they are not at all similar to each other, vocabulary is different, alphabets are different and even grammar sometimes
Do they normally speak english amongst themselves in south bombay? I would assume hindi would be most used in mumbai since that's where bollywood came from.
@@krato6468 nah the place belongs to Maharashtra, a Marathi speaking state, and Mumbai islands have a huge population of Agri and Koli tribe. People speak Marathi more than Hindi as there is a huge population of Marathi people. Businessmen and immigrants try to learn Marathi and Hindi...here you find something called "Broken Hindi + Broken Marathi" something similar to Pigeon English. English is spoken only in formal locations and events. South Bombay is the region where all rich people live so yeah there English is more spoken with their native language