MONGOLIC: MONGOLIAN, BURYAT, & KALMYK-OIRAT

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  • Опубликовано: 19 авг 2024
  • Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
    Mongolian is the main language of the Mongolic language family, originating from the Mongolian Plateau. It is spoken by ethnic Mongols and related Mongolic peoples in modern Mongolia and surrounding regions in East and North Asia. Mongolian is the official language of Mongolia and Inner Mongolia and is recognized in Xinjiang and Qinghai. There are approximately 8.5-9 million speakers across all dialects, including most residents of Mongolia and many ethnic Mongols in Inner Mongolia, China. In Mongolia, Khalkha Mongolian is predominant and written in both Cyrillic and traditional Mongolian script.
    Buryat is a variety of the Mongolic languages spoken by the Buryats and Bargas, classified either as a language or a major dialect group of Mongolian. Most Buryat speakers reside in Russia along the northern border of Mongolia, where it is an official language in the Republic of Buryatia. According to the 2002 Russian census, around 350,000 ethnic Buryats (72.3%) reported speaking Buryat, with an additional 16,000 speakers, mostly ethnic Russians. There are also at least 100,000 ethnic Buryats in Mongolia and Inner Mongolia, China.
    Kalmyk Oirat is a variety of the Oirat language spoken by the Kalmyk people in Kalmykia, a federal subject of Russia. It is the standard form of Oirat in Russia, based on the Torgut dialect, and is part of the Mongolic language family. The Kalmyk people, who reside in Russia's Northwest Caspian Sea region, descend from the Oirats of Eurasia, with historical settlements in Mongolia and Northwest China. UNESCO classifies the language as "Definitely endangered." According to the 2021 Russian census, there are 110,000 speakers out of an ethnic population of 178,000.
    This video is created for educational, language awareness, and language preservation purposes. It aims to provide valuable insights and knowledge to viewers, enhancing their understanding and appreciation of different languages and their unique characteristics. By raising awareness about linguistic diversity, the video seeks to foster a greater respect and recognition for various languages, particularly those that are endangered or underrepresented. Additionally, it contributes to the preservation of languages by documenting and sharing linguistic knowledge, thus ensuring that these languages and their cultural heritage are not lost to future generations.
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Комментарии • 90

  • @Kalmyk-r08
    @Kalmyk-r08 Месяц назад +13

    Сайн байцханта Монголчуд! Буриадуд, Халхчуд, Халимаг, Ойрат цуһар нэг Улс. Нэг соёл, нэг цусан, нэг хэл. ❤

  • @MisticMan-yk7gn
    @MisticMan-yk7gn 16 дней назад +2

    Hi im Kalmyk from Russia Мендвт Би Хальмг, Бурядуд, Монголчууд, Моголчуд мини энкр элгн-салн торлмуд минь Халун менд Ах дус

  • @ConstellationOrion
    @ConstellationOrion Месяц назад +17

    As a Turk, I can't believe turkic languages don't share any kin to mongolic languages. It sounds as if it is a Turkic language but I understand nothing. There is no other language like that in the world that is not turkic and I find it close sounding to Turkish.

    • @kamrankhan-lj1ng
      @kamrankhan-lj1ng Месяц назад +1

      Steppe accent: Tartaric accent.

    • @ginnoji.
      @ginnoji. Месяц назад +8

      As a Turk you can learn Mongolian or Korean very easy. Because Mongolic, Turkic, Koreanic, Japonics are considered as Altaic language family.

    • @ConstellationOrion
      @ConstellationOrion Месяц назад +6

      @@ginnoji. No they are not. Altaic language family has long been discredited by most of the linguists. It is not a real language family which is taught only in Turkish schools.

    • @majidbineshgar7156
      @majidbineshgar7156 Месяц назад +1

      I wonder why Turks should feel so uncomfortable to admit the historic kinship between Turkic and Mongolian cultures , even the epic book " DEDE KORKUT " shares its source material almost entirely with Mongolians , and they both practised Tengrism and both Turkic and Mongolian share so many common vocabularies and their phonology.

    • @ConstellationOrion
      @ConstellationOrion Месяц назад +3

      @@majidbineshgar7156 who feels uncomfortable with that? I also believe we are distant cousins to each other. That's the exact reason why I commented this. What I said there is linguistical fact. Linguists don't believe they are related although they have a lot in common and share vocabulary. You know what? I remember talking about this once and a mongolian replied me with his opinion about how distant Turks and Mongols are.

  • @Davlavi
    @Davlavi 12 дней назад +1

    Great video thanks for sharing.

  • @user-bl6so2iw3y
    @user-bl6so2iw3y Месяц назад +17

    I am a Kazakh & I want to know kinship terms in Mongol, Oirat-Kalmyk & Buryat!
    Cause we have similar kinship terms: Нағашы, Жиен, Жиеншар, Төркін, Абысын, Ажын, Бажа, Бөле, Құда, Құдағи, Аға

    • @enkhmandakhenkhmandakh155
      @enkhmandakhenkhmandakh155 Месяц назад +8

      Hello from Mongolia. I’m Mongolian and i really interest Turkic languages. I studied Kazakh language. It was easy to learn. Of course there are many similarities words and grammars.

    • @yo2trader539
      @yo2trader539 Месяц назад +2

      People in the Mongolian steppe were traditionally multi-lingual. They formed numerous confederacies based on Turkic and Mongolic clan alliances through marriages...which led to similarity in genetics, religion, rituals, music, culture, clothing, food, etc.
      Which is also why there are many loan words between Turkic and Mongolic languages. (Some of the words were borrowed by the Jurchen/Manchus too.) Turkic clans historically were active in the Mongolian steppe all the way to modern-day Hungary and Romania. But most of the Old Turkic inscriptions and tombs are located in modern-day Mongolia and South Siberia.
      After the Mongolian Empire splintered, many of the Mongolic clans that expanded into Central Asia eventually Turkified. I'm not Mongolian, but even I can recognize the Mongolic origins of some of the Kazakh clan/tribe names.

    • @sharwasharwa2689
      @sharwasharwa2689 Месяц назад

      найманы и хёрёйды и ёсть хасагги с алтайским корнём языка кочёвники плёмя которых входили в состав монгольских союз плёмёнёй но с тюргским языком как и хакасы, кыргызы, тувинцы, саха якуты,горно-алтайскиё др ...нынёшныё хасагги ( в китайских рукописьях имённо так и называли казахов ) состоит от смёсёй скифов, кыпчаков, сёльджуков искуствённо созданныё совётчиной во главё с лёниным сталиным...назвав их казахами...( вёдь они раннёё были враждуюшими мёжсобой отдёльными национальностями ) в тёчёнии послёдных 600 лёт..и продолжаётся противорёчиё мёж-3мя джузами до сих пор...❗❗❗

    • @Kalmyk-r08
      @Kalmyk-r08 28 дней назад +3

      @@user-bl6so2iw3y The Kazakh people are descendants of the Mongols and Oirad, it well known by Genetic researchs. There are many Mongolian words in Kazakh language, that are dont exist in any other Turkic language.
      Nagashi - Наһцх (Mong. Uncle)
      Zhien - Zee (mong. Grand children or nephews )
      Törkin - Törskin(mong. Native)
      Aje - Eeje (mong. Grandmother)
      Baja - Baaja (older relative)
      Böle - Bölner(Cousins)
      Kuda - Huda()
      Aga - Aha(older brother)

  • @tumurtogoo7167
    @tumurtogoo7167 25 дней назад +2

    Khalhka, Kalmyk , Buryat, Inner Mongolia one bloods❤❤❤

  • @user-bl6so2iw3y
    @user-bl6so2iw3y Месяц назад +8

    I wonder from whom (Mongols or Oirats) Kazakhs get their kinship terms such as: Нағашы, Абысын-Ажын, Жиеншар etc.?

    • @user-jj8eo1ew2y
      @user-jj8eo1ew2y Месяц назад +1

      Not kazak nation, kazak Kirghizian nation

    • @user-bl6so2iw3y
      @user-bl6so2iw3y Месяц назад +1

      @@user-jj8eo1ew2y Kyrgyz don't have words like 'Нағашы'. We are different nation

  • @peterdavidsalamanca8404
    @peterdavidsalamanca8404 Месяц назад +6

    Genghis Khan's people.

  • @MisticMan-yk7gn
    @MisticMan-yk7gn 16 дней назад +1

    Монголчууд Уралан !

  • @KingsleyAmuzu
    @KingsleyAmuzu Месяц назад +10

    How similar are they, can they understand each other like Spanish and Italian, or distantly related like Finnish, Estonian and Hungarian, what is the relationship like?

    • @Nikolay28.02
      @Nikolay28.02 Месяц назад +10

      I'm buriyat and I understand 85-90% kalmyck language, and 80% Mongolian language. our language very similar, and we're understood each other

    • @khuslennnnnnn
      @khuslennnnnnn Месяц назад +7

      ⁠@@Nikolay28.02I’m khalkha mongol, I also understand buryat and kalmyk very well with almost no problem

    • @guanyinping8428
      @guanyinping8428 Месяц назад +1

      I thought it was more be like Indonesian and Malay

    • @ginnoji.
      @ginnoji. Месяц назад +6

      I am Mongolian my childhood friend is from Oirat(Khovd), I understood him 50% when we met for the first time but after 2 weeks playing together I get used to Oirat 99%, I forgot that I had difficulty understanding him. While Buryat is much more difficult to understand by listening but 90% understandable when read

    • @kamrankhan-lj1ng
      @kamrankhan-lj1ng 23 дня назад +1

      @@KingsleyAmuzu Finnish and Estonian are very closely related.

  • @JosiahGaming1030
    @JosiahGaming1030 Месяц назад +4

    Please video about Fula And Dyula language

  • @Ainigmos13
    @Ainigmos13 Месяц назад +12

    Please video about Proto-Mongolic language.

    • @afasdfas
      @afasdfas 24 дня назад +2

      There are no Proto-Mongolic languages; they are all just Mongolic. You don't divide Germanic languages into Proto-Germanic and Para-Germanic, so why do you divide Mongolic languages? Mongolic languages have more historical, cultural, and genetic affinity with each other than many other language families. Take the Chinese language, for instance. It includes multiple unrelated languages under the same umbrella, but you still call it Chinese. So why are Mongolic languages suddenly split into Proto, Para, and so on?

  • @ZTGSWOrZaki
    @ZTGSWOrZaki Месяц назад +8

    Beautiful language video you got here Andy

  • @zarzavattzarzavatt9309
    @zarzavattzarzavatt9309 17 дней назад

    the kalmyk woman has a clear russian accent

  • @vera_ramirinho60
    @vera_ramirinho60 Месяц назад +1

    The Mongolian, buryat and Kalmyk language are similar between them

  • @joseg.solano1891
    @joseg.solano1891 Месяц назад +1

    Ordos vs Daur, please

  • @kamrankhan-lj1ng
    @kamrankhan-lj1ng Месяц назад +4

    Mongolic and Turkic are similar only in accent/tone. Which I would term as the Tartaric accent: the common thread between these steppe languages. It is especially true for the similar tone of the Oirat and Turkic tongues. In vicabulary, both the groups are quite different.

    • @afasdfas
      @afasdfas 24 дня назад

      Actually quite similar also by vocabulary, seems like you haven't even tried to research before writing this comment.

    • @kamrankhan-lj1ng
      @kamrankhan-lj1ng 24 дня назад

      @@afasdfas what you think as similar vocabulary is only shared word stock, called sprachbund. These terms mostly relate to religion and universe, as the steppe nomads whether Mongolic or Turkic shared a common religion and cultural practices.

    • @afasdfas
      @afasdfas 23 дня назад +1

      @@kamrankhan-lj1ng you need to research more and learn by yourself both languages.

    • @baatar
      @baatar 8 дней назад +2

      I would only trust the opinion of a Mongolian who has learned Kazakh or a Kazakh who has learned Mongolian, any other opinion is not worthy of my time.

  • @rajanikanthnk7511
    @rajanikanthnk7511 Месяц назад

  • @alainloi159
    @alainloi159 Месяц назад +3

    Spanish please

  • @KingsleyAmuzu
    @KingsleyAmuzu Месяц назад +1

    Could you make Iraqi Arabic and Persian?

    • @alyaly2355
      @alyaly2355 Месяц назад +2

      They aren’t related at all

    • @KingsleyAmuzu
      @KingsleyAmuzu Месяц назад

      @@alyaly2355 but are there any loanwords in these languages

    • @alyaly2355
      @alyaly2355 Месяц назад +1

      @@KingsleyAmuzu Yes, there are some. Many many words in Persian are from Classical Arabic, and some words in Iraqi Arabic are from Persian.

  • @Matthaus9
    @Matthaus9 Месяц назад +3

    🇲🇳🤝🇯🇵🤝🇰🇷
    えあすとあすいあ🗿

  • @utvpoop
    @utvpoop Месяц назад +3

    Mongolian L = Welsh LL

    • @afasdfas
      @afasdfas 24 дня назад

      Mongolian L is a fast way to pronounce lala sound.

  • @N0T_KnowN
    @N0T_KnowN Месяц назад

    Buriado linguo en Rusia quía mi vide, Buriado es muchos simularo al la Mongola linguo. Mie , buriados genera den las mongolas 🤔 muchos interesta.

    • @majidbineshgar7156
      @majidbineshgar7156 Месяц назад

      I am sorry , with my knowledge of Romance languages I perfectly understood your comment but I wonder which language it is ?

    • @IRKthefuture2
      @IRKthefuture2 28 дней назад

      ​@@majidbineshgar7156 I think it's Spanish

    • @N0T_KnowN
      @N0T_KnowN 22 дня назад

      @@majidbineshgar7156 it's Pierro conlang. I created this language

    • @N0T_KnowN
      @N0T_KnowN 22 дня назад

      @@majidbineshgar7156 it's Pierro conlang.I created this language.
      Pierro language belongs latin language family

    • @majidbineshgar7156
      @majidbineshgar7156 21 день назад

      @@N0T_KnowN But there is already a constructed language called " Interlingua " based on Latin and Romance languages .

  • @KingsleyAmuzu
    @KingsleyAmuzu Месяц назад +3

    Request: Finnish and Mongolian?

    • @MisticMan-yk7gn
      @MisticMan-yk7gn 16 дней назад +2

      Good Idea

    • @KingsleyAmuzu
      @KingsleyAmuzu 16 дней назад

      Especially, this is taking longer and it is causing drama or whatever, etc, so I need help, so you can you say it in one of your videos, also, the words kieli and kheli are similar in Finnish and Mongolian, or coincidence, etc, but I'm waiting for my request.

    • @MisticMan-yk7gn
      @MisticMan-yk7gn 16 дней назад +2

      @@KingsleyAmuzu can you tell me the translation of the word ?, but honestly these are two very different languages, but both are similar in that these two languages ​​were born in the vastness of their native Asia

    • @KingsleyAmuzu
      @KingsleyAmuzu 16 дней назад

      It's language

  • @dovacon7409
    @dovacon7409 Месяц назад

    Lol the map is in german

  • @GeoCrusader
    @GeoCrusader Месяц назад +6

    Kalmyk and Buryat both have influence from Russian phonetically. They almost sound like Russian is reading Mongolian. Mongolian retains the original pronunciation but the cadence is slightly Sino-tibetan influenced.

    • @barguttobed
      @barguttobed Месяц назад +5

      You're saying some nonsense

    • @GeoCrusader
      @GeoCrusader Месяц назад +2

      @@barguttobed go ahead and explain

    • @kamrankhan-lj1ng
      @kamrankhan-lj1ng Месяц назад +1

      Khalkh is Tibetan influenced. So is Oirad.

    • @GeoCrusader
      @GeoCrusader Месяц назад

      @@kamrankhan-lj1ng yeah i can see that.

    • @ginnoji.
      @ginnoji. Месяц назад +2

      Mongolians only speak Mongolian while Buryats and Kalmyks mainly speak Russian, most of them can't even understand their language

  • @AzotadorDePeruanos_12
    @AzotadorDePeruanos_12 Месяц назад +1

    Parece como el español y el portugués

    • @N0T_KnowN
      @N0T_KnowN 11 дней назад

      ¿Qué? Nunca no parece

  • @piroskaracz3621
    @piroskaracz3621 Месяц назад +7

    To my ear Mongolian and Kalmyk sound more influenced by Chinese. Buryat sounds influenced by Arabic....more gutteral but also clearer on the samples

    • @III_Mare_Nostrum_III
      @III_Mare_Nostrum_III Месяц назад +6

      No, I think Buryat have some Russian influence in accent, Kalmyk have a bit Turkic and Russian influence in accent, Mongolian is pure.

    • @piroskaracz3621
      @piroskaracz3621 Месяц назад +1

      @@III_Mare_Nostrum_III as I said...to my hearing one way...somebody else a different way

    • @ginnoji.
      @ginnoji. Месяц назад +1

      Mongolian's native tongue is Mongolian while Buryat and Kalmykian native tongue is Russian

    • @afasdfas
      @afasdfas 24 дня назад

      Buryat sound recorded by a professional announcer from a Buryat news channel that is why it gives a clearer sound.

    • @afasdfas
      @afasdfas 24 дня назад

      @@ginnoji. not for everyone, actually for most rural Buryats the native language is still Buryat and they barely speak any Russian. For western Buryats indeed Buryat is less common as they are more russified.

  • @yousefsharifi3393
    @yousefsharifi3393 Месяц назад

    Its like they speak tukmen language.

    • @Tokyo2905
      @Tokyo2905 Месяц назад +2

      I am Turkmen, there is no similarity

  • @sharwasharwa2689
    @sharwasharwa2689 Месяц назад

    Найманы и кёрёйды и ёсть хасагги-казахы...настояшиё...+ скифы + сёльджуки + кыпчаки == казахи....по лёнински, сталински...🎉🎉🎉🎉