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The Amazon gift card code worked! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

Can you also make video about Moksha language, please?

Wow my grandma is speaker of Erzya

This video gives us finnish people the fury we need

Brahmi from Aramaic and Greek

Amazing country and people. Your Spanish is outstanding, congrats! Greetings from Andalusia, Spain 👍🏻

The narrator may be a language expert but isn’t able to pronounce Finnish or English clearly or accurately. RHL

Make sure to watch the entire video because I ask questions throughout! Did you like this type of content? If so, let me know how to improve and what I could do in the future! I have more vlogs coming soon, but my next video will be about languages so I can create a healthy mix between different types of content for all my viewers! Don't worry, I'll make sure to keep doing my old type of content as well, it's what I love doing! I just wanted to share my travel experience with you guys! Maybe I can branch out and do different types of language content? Make sure to leave a like and subscribe if you enjoyed! www.italki.com/affshare?ref=af20468000 Use this link to get an extra $10 with your first purchase in Italki! (Within 48 hours of payment; applicable only for new users)

Hey man you should do "Why Do Hungarian sounds like Turkish? 🇭🇺🇹🇷" that be really cool!

I sub :)

I hate how Latin removed the names for the letters in the alphabet. It would be so cool to still have the alphabet betas.

Now make a comparison between Japanese and Russian

Perfect

I'm not gonna say anything bad, but you just straight up butchered the Russian pronunciation. There's no 'c' sound in client and the word chlorophyll starts with 'h' (like h and ch in hochschule), not 'ch' like in choir.

this is an antithesis of linguistics. comparing loan words lmao.

Russian doesn't invert the word order for questions, it makes sentences interrogative with question intonation. This was really interesting though! To me as a non-Portuguese speaker and a non-native speaker of Russian and Ukrainian, it sounds like Russian with more Ukrainian vowels. I think it's the similar rhythm and the dark l.

I noticed portuguese and russian sound very similar. I had friend from Kirguistan, I showed him and he confirmed it, but he specified that sounded a little more like polish.

3:22 The first world was loaned from English and all the other words were loaned from Romance languages. None of the Russian words you showed are of Slavic origin. 3:53 "Фреска" doesn't not translate to English as "fresh", but rather "fresco", the painting style. The translation of "fresh" to Russian is "свежий" an actual Slavic word. In Russian, adjectives can't end with whatever; they have specific endings for gender, number, and case. If an adjective from another language is loaned into Russian, a suffix is added. Foe example, Western European languages' "molecular" translate to russian as "молекулярный".

Beautiful video. In terms of etymology and vocabulary, Portuguese and Russian have things in common. In syntax, Portuguese does not conjugate verbs and has prepositions, Russian does not use prepositions, it uses case grammars, it conjugates verbs and nouns and adverbs like Old Slavonic and even Old Kurganian, Russian and synthetic in syntax, Analytical Portuguese. Portuguese has an accentuated nasal sound, Russian has an intense guttural sound, both have the common labial and palatal sound. It's an interesting and cool video. I feel and see a lot of dengos and affections between Russian and Portuguese speakers who love each other very much and are passionate about each other and value the Kurganian past in common even though they are distant cultures, ancestrally they are very distant and sister cultures.

All those cognates are borrowed. How about três/три, sétimo/седьмой? Portuguese "nh" and "lh" sound the same as Russian "нь" and "ль". The reason they're transcribed with a superscript 'j' in Russian is that they are just two of many soft consonants. Also, consonants before 'е' in Russian are usually soft, which I didn't hear when you pronounced them. How close does Portuguese sound to Polish? Polish has nasal vowel phonemes, though just two (as did Proto-Slavic, though they don't always correspond).

As a Portuguese native speaker, I don't find them similar at all. Regarding vocabulary, words like 'Computer,' 'Professor,' 'Thermometer,' and 'Museum' are also present in Spanish language. It is an over exagerating that you are saying that portuguese has a slavic influence. You should educate yourself a lot more before saying things like that.

3:19 languages have some same words because many of them are borrowed from latin or greek In Russian almost half of words are actually borrowed from other languages like latin, greek, german, english, french, arabian and scandinavian languages, so it's not surprising that we share many similar words especially considering that all of those words you used in the video are neither Russian nor Portuguese by their origin

3:49 The way you pronounced клиент in Russian sounded exactly like Portuguese people pronounce cliente

I have ALWAYS said this and they do!!!!

What language sounds similar to my language, Polish (that isn't Slavic)?

mister I speak both Russian and Portuguese, I agree about the fact that they have a similar phonology inventory, but man they don't sound similar.

Could you make why Greek sounds like Spanish?

There is no word order inversion in Portuguese for questions.

é engraçado que o português do brasil soa MUITO parecido com o espanhol falado na América latina (especialmente argentina) mas não se parece NADA com o russo (pelo menos em pronúncia)

2:48, there is no /j/ tho

In the phonology chart shown for portuguese, the alveolar lateral liquid is actually a dark/velar ɫ for most european portuguese speakers, which is a similarity it has with russian. Filho doesn't have /j/, the digraph lh is /ʎ/, although, it can be /j/ in some brazilian portuguese dialects. You can't drop the indefinite article in "tenho um gato", well, you can, but it makes gato sound either like an adjective or that you're speaking brazilian portuguese, I'd say. Also vais isn't spelled like that, and we almost never change the word order when forming questions, so it'd be much more natural to just say "(tu) vais viajar?", the word order is the same, the intonation just changes. Good work tho 👍

finnish is quite similar to malay as the number patterns are the same and pronounciation of words as written.

Hey guys! Make sure to leave a like and subscribe if you enjoyed and let me know what else you'd like to see in the future! www.italki.com/affshare?ref=af20468000 Use this link to get an extra $10 with your first purchase in Italki! (Within 48 hours of payment; applicable only for new users)

you're a nerd... *subscribed*

Finnish sounds like japanese with a scottish accent.

Ok, but why do finnish and greek sound similar to me? Finnish and japanese don't really sound any similar, japanese sounds like anime, finnish doesn't sound like anime

Basque sounds more like Japanese.

"speech therapy helps children and adults speak clearer" is a MASSIVE understatement. It help paralyzed people, stroke survivors and cancer survivors (thyroid cancer, for example) speak again. You can have a huge portion of your brain literally wiped out by a brain hemorrhage and only be able to utter "blueblebllrlrbl" and not be able to tell a carrot and a cabbage apart and speech therapy might help you speak again. Granted, in many cases it goes in tandem with medical procedures and IT workers who help design and program alternative methods of communication, but linguistic analysis is one of the main factors of success.

The way he pronounced cyrillic made me cringe No hate just letting you know the first c is pronounced as an s

Finnish and Malay are similar

3:18 it's not only that knowing a specific rule helps you conjugate a verb, it's rather getting used to the pattern. E.g. children know nothing about grammar conjugations, yet they conjugate correctly due to the natural feeling of how to use the language through patterns. Languages are about patterns, not grammar tho. Anyway, I appreciate if people enjoy learning about stuff so keep going.

"Tietääm" should most likely be "tiedämme"

it doesn't sound alike at all what do you mean? well i guess that's because i speaK NIHONGO. well finnish sound like ancient chinese

lmao, lmao, lmao, lmao, altaic, lmao, lmao

too many english words, not finnish...

To my ears, Finnish sounds nothing like Japanese at all. Korean, however, totally sounds like Japanese to me (I don't speak either); the accents and the syllable structure sound quite similar, even though the vocabulary is totally different. So my rule of thumb is, if something sounds like Japanese to me but there is no "wa" and no "-masu" anywhere to be heard, then it's probably Korean.

For me its also the grammar parts that are the most interesting. I think thats what makes languages so interesting and unique. Sure.. vocab is unavoidable and its necessary but GRAMMAR is the fun part. As you said. Its like a giant puzzle and it is grammar what sets the rules! Also I am fortunate enough to never having had any issues with understanding grammatical concepts which imo makes learning multiple languages much easier. I get that it might be boring for a lot of people though.

Finnaly someone hears it not just me /A swedish person.

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