வடகொரியா கப்பல் பயணம்🚣♂️ | North Korea Boat Tour🇰🇵 Ep9 | Jaffna Suthan
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- čas přidán 28. 11. 2023
- கப்பலை சுற்றி வளைத்த வடகொரியா Army🚣♂️ | North Korea Boat Tour🇰🇵 Ep9 | Jaffna Suthan
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Jafna suthan அவர்களே.Tamil trekker கூட இந்த அளளவுக்கு கிட்டே Borderவரை காண்பிக்கவில்லை.நீங்கள் ஒரு வித்தியாசம் தான்
This video and your documentary is very educational. You deserve to be recognized. 🙏🏾
Your description is very good keep it up suthan
Nice video bro na ungala 482 subscribe la irunthu pakkara
North koria trip sema..super.
Wow! North Korea. கலக்கிறீர் சுதன்.
You are a brave young man suthan. Keep rocking.
தம்பி சுதன் நானும் உங்களோட ஊர்சுத்தவரலாமோ!!👍🏽👍🏽🤝🤝🤝
அன்பு தம்பி ❤🎉❤ சுதன் நலமா வடகொரியா ஒரு சர்வாதிகார நாடு மிகவும் கவனம் தம்பி
அருமையான காணொளிக்கு நன்றி. தம்பி சுதன்! இன்றைய செய்தியில் வடகொரியாவில் தயாரிக்கும் சோப் வகைகளால் முடி உதிருகிறது என்று, அதை பாவிக்கவேண்டாம் என்று சொல்லி இருக்கிறார்கள்.
Super 👍❤
Suepr bro
Good.
Bravo. You're absalutly bravo 💪🔥🔥🔥
Super bro good videos ❤
❤❤
👍
Very close up look of North Korea, good video a lovely challenge Suthan.
Great
You had a nice meeting👍🥰💓
Supper video bro nice ❤❤
Tamil & Korean: Two Languages That Are More Similar Than They Appear
We assume that bunch of words and their sounds structured in a meaningful manner are able to decide for us where we come from, who we will be able to connect with and also something that determines our identity. However, one of the most prominent linguists whose understanding of language and its policies elude us all, Noam Chomsky, rightly described language as ‘not just words, but a culture, a tradition, a unification of a community, and a whole history that creates what a community is.’
Apart from the fact that both countries belong to the continent of Asia, at first glance, India and Korea do not seem to share a single cultural thread. Quite unexpectedly, however, both entities have more in common than we think. One of our many regional languages, Tamil, and a language from a couple of degrees of separation across, Korean have proven to share multiple words and their meanings. Not too far in phonetics, these words root themselves deep into both our histories.
When we say it goes a long way back, we mean it. Cultural ties between the two countries date back to the first century when an Indian princess named Sri Rathna became the first Queen of the ancient Gaya Kingdom after marrying the Korean King Kim Suro. In his book, Kim Byeongmo’s Archaeological Travels: Heo Hwangok’s Route, from India to Gaya, Professor Kim Byeongmo does mention this early connection, along with many other cultural and historic interactions between the two nationalities. The couple is believed to have given birth to 10 sons and two daughters and gone on to establish the Karak Dynasty. ‘Karak’, interestingly, in its proto-Dravidian roots, means fish. Additionally, many of the names of ancient cities of Korea were counterparts of Dravidian words. Keeping in mind that Tamil is a Dravidian language, these instances point to a strong ancient linguistic link.
Over the due course, India and Korea remained a part of each other’s journeys through the trade of spices, pearls and jade via the Silk Road, the shared belief in Buddhism and also the common importance of sandalwood. The French missionaries, however, were the first ones to find any similarities between the Tamil and Korean languages.
‘Appa’ is not the only word the two languages share. Although it remains unsure as to how many such words exist, it is widely believed that there are at least 500 of them.
Here’s a list of just a few of the words that show similarities between the languages.
Grass: Pronounced Pul (புல்) in Tamil, Pol (풀) in Korean
Day: Pronounced Nal in Tamil (நாள்) and Korean (날), both
Little bit: Pronounced Koñcam Koñcam (கொஞ்சம் கொஞ்சம்) in Tamil and Jogeum Jogeum (조금 조금) in Korean
Mother: Pronounced Amma (அம்மா) in Tamil, Omma (엄마) in Korean
Sister/sister-in-law: Pronounced Anni in Tamil, Eonni (언니) in Korean
Must/have to: Kattayamaka (கட்டாயமாக) in Tamil, Kachoyham in Korean
One: Onnu (ஒண்ணு) in Tamil, Eonnu (어느) in Korean
We are all aware of Korea’s contributions to introducing impeccable skincare products, delicious barbecue and some of the most popular music in the world. Now we are able to add what both the countries have offered to each other to this list- some remarkable linguistic and historical aspects.
In a world where borders do not exist in the virtual sphere, finding common cultural touch-points is an added bonus.
Very nice video. This is the first time I've seen coverage from North Korea. Bravo Suthan 👍🥰💓
Hai anna from Tirunelveli ❤️
👍👋
Thanks a bunch your elaborate video ❤
20:25 bro that is a isuzu double cab😅
Both Tamil and Korean use the subject-object-verb word order. Jung Nam Kim, President of the Korean Society of Tamil Studies, who speaks in Tamil, claims he has found 500 similar words between the two languages such as “I” is “naan” in Tamil and in Korean, similarly “you” is “nee” in both.
2:50 enna suthan camera man seri illa 🙂.. Eppo Australia varingal?
வடகொரியாவின் சிறந்த பரிசுகளை பெற்றுக்கொள்ள விரும்பினால் உங்களுக்கு அரிய வாய்ப்பு உண்டு. நீங்கள் செய்ய வேண்டியது.
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