TIBETAN & DZONGKHA (BHUTANESE)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 21. 03. 2023
  • Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
    Please feel free to subscribe to see more of this.
    I hope you have a great day! Stay happy!
    Please support me on Patreon!
    www.patreon.com/user?u=16809442.
    Please support me on Ko-fi
    ko-fi.com/otipeps0124
    If you are interested to see your native language/dialect be featured here.
    Submit your recordings to otipeps24@gmail.com.
    Looking forward to hearing from you!

Komentáře • 155

  • @pablito8568
    @pablito8568 Před rokem +52

    I love these people and their languages so much, so beautiful ❤

  • @stardustsong1680
    @stardustsong1680 Před rokem +84

    You have chosen a rhyming text for Tibetan but non-rhyming for Dzongkha. In Sino-Tibetan languages, this will lead to a big difference.

    • @AsylumDaemon
      @AsylumDaemon Před rokem +10

      oh so this is why Dzongkha text was so different when comparing to Tibetan one

    • @pankac6438
      @pankac6438 Před 11 měsíci +7

      ​@@AsylumDaemon yes.....the tibetan text was in poem format with each sentence containing equal syllables...the dzongkha text was in normal paragraph format

    • @AsylumDaemon
      @AsylumDaemon Před 11 měsíci +1

      ​@@pankac6438thanks🙂

    • @yorgunsamuray
      @yorgunsamuray Před měsícem

      @@pankac6438 yet until the last two sentences or something, the parallels between the two texts could somewhat be seen

  • @AspireGMD
    @AspireGMD Před rokem +36

    I can't believe the Bhutanese language has music for words!

    • @samye2001
      @samye2001 Před rokem

      a lot of sino Tibetan languages have tones,even the languages affected by Chinese or Burmese have tone.

    • @gtc239
      @gtc239 Před rokem +11

      ​@@samye2001 They're talking about the background music bud and they were joking.

  • @balasundaranrajendran9445

    Tibetan sounds very musical! ❤

  • @lateblossom
    @lateblossom Před 4 měsíci +5

    These are some of the more beautiful sounding languages in that area of the world I think. Tibetan really does soundso musical, it's one of my favs to listen to.

  • @_Guxyz839_
    @_Guxyz839_ Před 8 měsíci +11

    Languages so beautiful to hear!!!! Greetings from Brazil 😁👋🇧🇷

  • @mad1s0n36
    @mad1s0n36 Před rokem +21

    I love this channel so much!

  • @gyara7329
    @gyara7329 Před rokem +9

    Yes, thanks.

  • @sehyungkim1234
    @sehyungkim1234 Před rokem +57

    Wow, numbers sounds surprisingly similar to Japanese, especially 1 through 5!

    • @gobbleguk
      @gobbleguk Před rokem +61

      It’s because these languages are Sino Tibetan and the Japanese numerals commonly used are the Chinese borrowings

    • @gtc239
      @gtc239 Před rokem +23

      That's because you're comparing it to Sino-Japanese numerals, compare it with the NATIVE Japanese numerals, then there'll be no resemblance.

    • @aubreywang3937
      @aubreywang3937 Před rokem +5

      Because Japan borrowed from Chinese duh

    • @yo2trader539
      @yo2trader539 Před rokem +10

      There are a few ways to count in Japanese language. YAMATO Japanese way of counting were...
      1: ひとつ (HITOTSU) 
      2: ふたつ (FUTATSU)
      3: みつ (MITSU)
      4: よつ (YOTSU)
      5: いつつ (ITUTSU)
      6: むつ (MUTSU)
      7: ななつ (NANATSU)
      8: やつ (YATSU)
      9: ここのつ (KOKONOTSU)
      10: とを (TOH)
      Sometimes, people just used the first sound ひ(HI)、ふ(FU)、み(MI) to count for convenience.

    • @nampham162
      @nampham162 Před rokem +3

      The pronunciation of numbers in Tibetian is closer to that in Japanese than that in Chinese. That is because Japanese preserve the older pronunciation better than modern Chinese itself. For example, 5 in ancient Chinese is "nga." You see that in Tibetian it is "nga" too, and in Japanese, "go." However, the modern Chinese language experienced a drastic evolution, and nowadays people pronounce 5 as "wu3."

  • @claudioflocco7456
    @claudioflocco7456 Před rokem +11

    Really very similar considering the Himalaya just in the middle

  • @stopfreepalestinetrend

    I feel so satisfied when i look at languages like these. The letter are beautiful.

  • @darwinqpenaflorida3797
    @darwinqpenaflorida3797 Před rokem +6

    Remember, Tibetan and Dzongkha are Buddhist so no problem to have Lord’s Prayer in this video

  • @user-pz2xx4kb1m
    @user-pz2xx4kb1m Před 2 měsíci +2

    I'm from Baltistan Pakistan . We also speak this language . Its named Balti language here

  • @jayfloramusic
    @jayfloramusic Před 3 měsíci +2

    Thank you!

  • @Davlavi
    @Davlavi Před rokem +4

    Excelente

  • @lcy5169
    @lcy5169 Před rokem +6

    You also have to make a comparison of U-Tsang, Amdo, and Khams language

  • @ArghyadeepPal
    @ArghyadeepPal Před rokem +26

    Tibetan, Dzongkha, Sikkimese and Ladakhi all are written in the same script I believe.

    • @samye2001
      @samye2001 Před rokem +1

      yep,but languages themselves are very different now. But from what i know ,most people around tibet knows some degree of Lahsa Tibetan

    • @eehkoh7935
      @eehkoh7935 Před rokem +8

      @@samye2001 most will speak their own dialects, the people of the TAR will know some LhasaTibetan since its the main media language there. Dzongkha by the way is closer to Lhasa Tibetan than many of the so called dialects are

    • @manaspratimdas707
      @manaspratimdas707 Před rokem +2

      Kinnauri also

    • @WaMo721
      @WaMo721 Před 8 měsíci +3

      They all use tibetan script because all these small states were once under tibetan empire…hence the big influence

    • @LhawangPoSherpa
      @LhawangPoSherpa Před 2 měsíci

      Sikkimese was a purely spoken language, it later adopted the Sambhota script like many other Tibetic languages.

  • @tibetan7257
    @tibetan7257 Před rokem +7

    ཡག་པོ་འདུག་🙏👍👍👍

  • @dalubwikaan161
    @dalubwikaan161 Před rokem +12

    Tibetan and Bhutan are my favorite counties ❤️

    • @Cottonmouthasp372
      @Cottonmouthasp372 Před 9 měsíci +6

      Tibetan is not a country it’s the language the country is called Tibet

    • @dalubwikaan161
      @dalubwikaan161 Před 9 měsíci +4

      @@Cottonmouthasp372
      Thank you for the information

    • @Cottonmouthasp372
      @Cottonmouthasp372 Před 9 měsíci +4

      @@dalubwikaan161 you’re welcome. Oh, and by the way, I’m making my own language it’s called Yeni I don’t have any words in it yet.

    • @thanos56260
      @thanos56260 Před 7 měsíci +3

      @@Cottonmouthasp372 ccp bot in action🗿🗿

    • @malorybertie8046
      @malorybertie8046 Před 6 měsíci +1

      the 6 million Tibetan Chinese ,97%Tibetan population ,are the owner of China .Tibet is part of China .when Tibetan Chinese travel to Bhutan ,Nepal ,India they are Chinese from China .of course they are proud of being Chinese .when Tibetan Chinese travel to Taiwan, the locals in Taiwan even salute to Tibetan Chinese !😃

  • @pedrorombi3074
    @pedrorombi3074 Před rokem +6

    Man you guys need to do a video about Low German, or Middle Low German or Old Saxon. These languages are really underrated and don’t appear often even if you search for it

    • @tijnaltena5718
      @tijnaltena5718 Před rokem +1

      I think they already exist, but då ha'j wa geliek an.

  • @epokman
    @epokman Před rokem

    Because

  • @myself5812
    @myself5812 Před rokem

    Are they mono/disyllabic like mandarin?

  • @sooyonkang
    @sooyonkang Před rokem +1

    😊❤

  • @owaischgaming7200
    @owaischgaming7200 Před rokem +7

    Balti language

  • @dragonblade6026
    @dragonblade6026 Před 9 měsíci

    Hello I want to learn dzongkha, from where can I learn brother❤.

  • @ASH-xt8uh
    @ASH-xt8uh Před rokem +3

    It’s sounds like Chinese but it’s completely different

  • @redwiresound
    @redwiresound Před rokem +14

    Is there a reason all the Tibetan sentences are seven syllables? 😅

    • @yeshenkelsang7789
      @yeshenkelsang7789 Před rokem +3

      poem

    • @gyara7329
      @gyara7329 Před 11 měsíci +2

      It's written in a specific poetic way. I believe Dzongkha could also be written in a similar fashion, but for whatever reason, it isn’t in this case.

  • @Yu-ok1ky
    @Yu-ok1ky Před rokem +1

    6=၆
    9=၉
    10=၁၀ scripts are similar to Burmese. 5 /Nga/is also the same sound.😃 It's interesting.

  • @achiburshakib5804
    @achiburshakib5804 Před rokem +3

    Are these languages same?
    Looks like writing system and scripts same.

    • @sarkuruteron4532
      @sarkuruteron4532 Před rokem +3

      Writing system is same but the spoken language is little bit different.

  • @nancoreyesbrandonulises3309
    @nancoreyesbrandonulises3309 Před 2 měsíci

    Does anyone know what language the Buddhist monks speak in the Tibet temple?

  • @NewJoodat
    @NewJoodat Před rokem +3

    Could you please compare Kyrgyz and Altay? Those two belong to Kyrgyz-Kypchak language family

    • @samye2001
      @samye2001 Před rokem

      Would actually be happy to see one,plus the khakas as well

  • @CallMeGeruuu
    @CallMeGeruuu Před rokem +7

    Tibetan: China [Tibet]
    Dzongkha: Bhutan,
    They have the same alphabet!!--
    Tibetan:
    ངས ཁྱོད ནས ཉལ
    Dzongkha:
    ཕིནྦཏཅོ

    • @tenzindechen655
      @tenzindechen655 Před 6 měsíci +1

      did you just type random not even words, letters in both the languages? 😂

    • @LhawangPoSherpa
      @LhawangPoSherpa Před 2 měsíci

      All Tibetic languages use the same script

  • @Dimitra.Saltou
    @Dimitra.Saltou Před rokem +2

    Wow! I haven't heard of Tibetan before! Ita like they are reciting a poem!

    • @suranumitu7734
      @suranumitu7734 Před 6 měsíci

      It sounds like a poem because it is one. The tibetan translation is written in verses.

  • @Sami-im5vj
    @Sami-im5vj Před 8 měsíci +2

    I want kongpo language

  • @thatonenerd21
    @thatonenerd21 Před rokem +1

    I'm over here thinking these were the same language. Now I know they're not the same language.

  • @hameedraza966
    @hameedraza966 Před měsícem

    Balti spoken in Baltistan and Ladakh is also similar to these languages

    • @tajup8741
      @tajup8741 Před 21 dnem

      Nah. It's true the origin may be tibetic but the language as it is is very different

  • @WaMo721
    @WaMo721 Před 8 měsíci

    “Chu tham”😂

  • @tenzo_san
    @tenzo_san Před rokem +63

    Love from Bhutan 🇧🇹. Tibet and Bhutan are brothers . May Tibet get freedom. Chapsu choe 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

    • @ZlHl1999
      @ZlHl1999 Před 8 měsíci

      No!Tibet is and will always be an inalienable territory of China.

    • @sonam1959_
      @sonam1959_ Před 7 měsíci +3

      not at all. we are very different from one another. we are the superior culture, you follow our religion and culture and eat ema datshi😂😂

    • @TenzinGyelek-lg5cp
      @TenzinGyelek-lg5cp Před 6 měsíci +4

      ​​@@sonam1959_haha nice joke. In what way we follow your culture

    • @sonam1959_
      @sonam1959_ Před 6 měsíci +3

      @@TenzinGyelek-lg5cp you guys follow tibetan buddhism and copy all our customs... but you guys are tribal 😂

    • @TenzinGyelek-lg5cp
      @TenzinGyelek-lg5cp Před 6 měsíci +4

      @@sonam1959_ we follow drukpa kagu.

  • @taidelek9994
    @taidelek9994 Před 10 měsíci +5

    Bhutan silence on Tibet issue is no unfortunate. As if Bhutan has nothing in common with Tibet.

    • @sonam1959_
      @sonam1959_ Před 7 měsíci +4

      we are actually VERY distinct. We don't need their support in the free tibet movement, we have Ladakh's support. Bhoe gyalo

    • @perkwunos2499
      @perkwunos2499 Před 6 měsíci

      Ever heard of geopolitics? Bhutan's Traditional Neighbor in the North is now Occupied by CCP wuhan ppl. To the south is India. As resilient as Bhutan is, Bhutan can't do much against West Taiwan without support from powerful nations. Sadly powerful nations like US, UK, France, Israel & even India are all bark but no bite when it comes to human rights & freedom. The UN is literally a b*tch for the 5 permanent SC members.

    • @perkwunos2499
      @perkwunos2499 Před 6 měsíci

      @@sonam1959_ And what can Ladakh Do? Bhutan is literally caught in the middle cuz of ccp's & India's petty squabbles with each other even without Tibet being in the Discussion. It would be better if US, India, UK & other nuclear nations not aligned with CCP West Taiwan, help the Tibetans get back their homeland. But they won't aside from offering faux sympathies & just talk. Tibet should be free yes but unless those powerful nations agree, it will take a long time or some miracle to do so.

    • @walangchahangyelingden8252
      @walangchahangyelingden8252 Před 5 měsíci +4

      They are actually quite different; Dzongkha can't be classified as a dialect of Tibetan itself like Kham, Ambo & Ü-Tsang is; Even my own language of Yakthumpa is a descendant of the Sino-Tibetan family; But, the reason people think that Dzongkha is a dialect of Tibetan is because they're both Buddhist.

  • @user-ji8uo2wm3d
    @user-ji8uo2wm3d Před rokem +3

    Sounds like Chinese with scrambled combination of words.

    • @perkwunos2499
      @perkwunos2499 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Actually its the other way around. Sino Chinese dialects/languages sound like mishmashed Dzongkha/Tibetan with a bit of nepali mixed in 😅

    • @user-ji8uo2wm3d
      @user-ji8uo2wm3d Před 6 měsíci

      @@perkwunos2499 Anyway that's amazing since actually Sino Chinese people get much more contact with eastern ethnics speaking Kra-Dai, Hmong, and even Manchurian or Mongolian languages. However those languages sounds quite different while Tibetan is so similar in phonetics.

    • @walangchahangyelingden8252
      @walangchahangyelingden8252 Před 5 měsíci +1

      ​@@perkwunos2499 Sinitic languages & Tibeto-Burman languages have diverged a lot; I would not say "Nepali mixed in" is a very accurate description, brother.

    • @perkwunos2499
      @perkwunos2499 Před 5 měsíci

      @@walangchahangyelingden8252 I know. It was jab at the person who believed Tibeto-Burman & Sintic Languages are similar. While both families are indeed related, like you said they diverged a long time ago. This was also a jab at ppl who genuinely think Dzongkha is just “Another Variety” or “dialect of Standard/Lhasa Tibetan” when in truth Dzongkha has been proven by language experts to be a related but a complete different language from any of the Tibetan Languages/Dialects spoken in Tibetan & by the Tibetan Diaspora. But ppl still believe this “Dzongkha is Same as Tibetan” BS.

    • @walangchahangyelingden8252
      @walangchahangyelingden8252 Před 5 měsíci +2

      @@perkwunos2499 ᤀᤠᤛᤣᤘᤫᤠᤖᤥ॥ My own language of Yakthumpa is as different as Dzongkha to Tibetan even though we're related. The only reason people think Dzongkha is a dialect of Tibetan is because they're both Buddhist & use the Sambhota script.

  • @rizalsandy
    @rizalsandy Před rokem +4

    Are they mutually intelligible?

  • @sectorgovernor
    @sectorgovernor Před rokem +4

    They look closely related

    • @miles_kharmushir
      @miles_kharmushir Před rokem +4

      Bhutanese is considered a dialect of utsang tibetan by many tibetan people in China.

    • @gyara7329
      @gyara7329 Před rokem +2

      They are.

    • @Zoogy_zoo
      @Zoogy_zoo Před měsícem

      @@miles_kharmushirTibetan people in China ? Why Tibetan are living in China instead of their own country Tibet ?

    • @LhawangPoSherpa
      @LhawangPoSherpa Před 14 dny

      ​@@Zoogy_zooTibet was Invaded by China

  • @eeee__o5299
    @eeee__o5299 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Is tibetan always spoken in poetic form??

    • @sonam1959_
      @sonam1959_ Před 7 měsíci

      This is not even Tibetan

    • @whyamihere2250
      @whyamihere2250 Před 4 měsíci

      no if we talk casually we talk most tones non tonally

  • @Covington.mo_g66nig
    @Covington.mo_g66nig Před rokem

    ཐྃ྆ཙ༚

  • @user-vx1th3ww6q
    @user-vx1th3ww6q Před 3 měsíci

    Dukpa vs bodpa language

  • @burakeraslan226
    @burakeraslan226 Před rokem +3

    Balkan turkish?

  • @Zoogy_zoo
    @Zoogy_zoo Před měsícem

    har baap ka ek baap hota hai usi ham TIBET bolta hai. That’s the fact

  • @ZoveRen
    @ZoveRen Před 10 měsíci +2

    Tibetian sounds like a rhime!

  • @DyafSangma
    @DyafSangma Před rokem +7

    number sounds so similar to our languge Garo 🤭

    • @achiburshakib5804
      @achiburshakib5804 Před rokem +1

      Where are you from?

    • @rickshaw373
      @rickshaw373 Před rokem +2

      @@achiburshakib5804 probably he is from Meghalaya

    • @rickshaw373
      @rickshaw373 Před rokem +1

      @@achiburshakib5804 probably he is from Meghalaya

    • @walangchahangyelingden8252
      @walangchahangyelingden8252 Před 5 měsíci +2

      Of course, brother; Our Yakthumpa language is a descendant of the Sino-Tibetan family too. 👍🏻

  • @santiagodemarco547
    @santiagodemarco547 Před rokem +2

    Very dificult to study.

  • @HaDeN647
    @HaDeN647 Před měsícem

    юксэёаел

  • @ZoveRen
    @ZoveRen Před 9 měsíci +2

    Tibetian sounds like a rhimed mix of *Chinese* and Russian, Dzongkha - a bit simpy Tibetian.

    • @perkwunos2499
      @perkwunos2499 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Cuz the Tibetan used here is in a poem like structure while the Dzongkha used here is conversation type.

  • @ineedhelpsoundproofing
    @ineedhelpsoundproofing Před rokem +4

    Tibetan sounds like gibberish with mandarin accent

  • @pipatultrainstinct6046
    @pipatultrainstinct6046 Před rokem +3

    Songkha language, the pronunciation is similar to the Burmese language.

    • @perkwunos2499
      @perkwunos2499 Před 6 měsíci

      Same Family. Tibeto-Burman Language Family.