I am surprised hadly anybody understands English here. While everywhere else young people are proud to speak english like in Scandinavia for example. But actually, I think this is something good, they stick to their own language and culture, if they dont speak english, then they cannot be inundated with US culture so fast May God keep Tahiti and the South sea countries safe in His Hand. Greetings from Germany
Thank you for the reply. I like the fact that the culture is being preserved. Check out the rest of the videos on the channel when you can. We ate currently on the New Zealand series. Be sure to like and subscribe and thanks for the support.
Alot of young polynesians speak english, its because english navigators and sailors where the first to come before the French (a year ahead) so it was our first real western contact, the protestant side is pretty big here, I myself speak english fluent as a Tahitian, its all about wich side of the spectrum you were born in, either french catholics, or english protestants, alot of polynesians have english familly names too, he didn't found any cuz he was in the wrong spot to find some, touristic islands have more people speaking english like Mo'orea or Bora Bora, cuz of the Historical link (for exemple the letter B doesn't exist in Tahitian, but yet "Bora Bora" is pronounced with a B due to the Americans (who defended the island) bad prononciation of "Pora Pora" and locals kept it like that as a "thank you" gift for it. But indeed, our link with our polynesian culture is stronger than the one with western culture like in some other places (for exemple France where they can't even name a local dialect... not speak it, just "naming" one...)
Thank you for the information and I look forward to sharing it with my viewers. We are all mystery people at the end of the day, so let's educate together.
@@shrko3868 thank you for giving all these informations.Ive been to the Seychelles where they also speak english and or french. Islands would have a bit independance being islands but with tourism and internet they are reached too. Blessing and curse at the same time. For this, all need Gods protection. Love to the South Sea
Bro this is the ugly part of Tahiti , next time get a car or a scooter and move out of town… you should definitely go to the end of the road or at least surf Teahupo’o one time 🤣
Your video are that good
Thank you very much. I hope you enjoy the rest.
I am surprised hadly anybody understands English here. While everywhere else young people are proud to speak english like in Scandinavia for example. But actually, I think this is something good, they stick to their own language and culture, if they dont speak english, then they cannot be inundated with US culture so fast May God keep Tahiti and the South sea countries safe in His Hand. Greetings from Germany
Thank you for the reply. I like the fact that the culture is being preserved. Check out the rest of the videos on the channel when you can. We ate currently on the New Zealand series. Be sure to like and subscribe and thanks for the support.
@@mysterymantravels alright ! Done !
Alot of young polynesians speak english, its because english navigators and sailors where the first to come before the French (a year ahead) so it was our first real western contact, the protestant side is pretty big here, I myself speak english fluent as a Tahitian, its all about wich side of the spectrum you were born in, either french catholics, or english protestants, alot of polynesians have english familly names too, he didn't found any cuz he was in the wrong spot to find some, touristic islands have more people speaking english like Mo'orea or Bora Bora, cuz of the Historical link (for exemple the letter B doesn't exist in Tahitian, but yet "Bora Bora" is pronounced with a B due to the Americans (who defended the island) bad prononciation of "Pora Pora" and locals kept it like that as a "thank you" gift for it. But indeed, our link with our polynesian culture is stronger than the one with western culture like in some other places (for exemple France where they can't even name a local dialect... not speak it, just "naming" one...)
Thank you for the information and I look forward to sharing it with my viewers. We are all mystery people at the end of the day, so let's educate together.
@@shrko3868 thank you for giving all these informations.Ive been to the Seychelles where they also speak english and or french. Islands would have a bit independance being islands but with tourism and internet they are reached too. Blessing and curse at the same time. For this, all need Gods protection. Love to the South Sea
yoo, you should have gone to tipaerui, to the skatepark, it could have been really cool ... haha
Thank you for the input. I'm glad you enjoy my videos and I'll definitely be going back.
@@mysterymantravels Yeah! No problem man, really nice vlog ... Keep it up, and 9:32 🤣
@@Aiki987 I try to make it funny and relatable at the same time
🤙🆒😎
Im glad you enjoyed the video
If I speak marginal French ( i can understand but can't really write much down) & English.... will I be able to get along in Tahiti...?
Yes they will go out of their way for you. My French is horrible and I had a great time.
@@mysterymantravelsthank you
Any pinkertons in Tahiti
Watch the video again and you might see
Moi Paumutu 😂
Thank you for your support
you need some editing skills......
Im glad you are enjoying the videos. Check out the New Zealand series for the best quality. They get better with time. MYSTERYMAAAN!!!
Bro this is the ugly part of Tahiti , next time get a car or a scooter and move out of town… you should definitely go to the end of the road or at least surf Teahupo’o one time 🤣
The good news is that I will be back eveuntally. And I'm learning more French. Merci!!!
@@mysterymantravels nice ! Hope to cross your way next time mysteryman Maururu roa🤙
Teahupoo is the ugly part of Tahiti. Apoo tiho mamu to oe vaha pe eure hore
@@ReinedeBeaute10 Te mana'o nei outou e, e vahi huna te reira ?E mea maamaa mau oe
@@ReinedeBeaute10 Ua ite anei outou i te mau jeux Olympic ?