How many languages do you speak? 100 Russians.
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- Опубліковано 9 лис 2022
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Great editing !!
Thanks guys for promoting this stuff. Busuu is actually pretty good, I started using it recently
I was surprised more people didn't say Ukrainian. I thought more people spoke Ukrainian in the west.
it's a real surprise a few years ago, according to the media, the rate of russians was 94% who only speak russian. I'm also very surprised that many can speak German and French.
@@Habakuk_ that would be cool to put their knowledge to the test. Most of them cannot really hold a conversation in another language
The story of the last guy, who was forced to learn Arabic because his mother thought Arabs would take over the world, is hilarious.
I want my kids to study Chinese because I think they will have more influence than the west in the future.
Pity we didn't get to see the last bit translated though. But maybe it wasn't that good.
I love how it fades out, lol.
@@TheGreenReaper As screen fades out the guy says: "As I studied Arabic, it turned out that not only do they write from right to left, but also...", and then video ends.
@@NirfseTV bruhhhhh i wanna know what he said lol😭😭
I relate 100% with the girl who knew german thanks to Rammstein 🤣
haha Ive picked up a bit the same way
Something to do with the American military base over there?
@@JML6988 metal group - Rammstein. Military base - Ramstein.
Эх... сколько нас таких? Рамштайн подарил мне детство хех:">
Бийи туя хар МЕГОТТТТТТ КУСССИИИИ ОЧЕТБА КЕРАМ МЕЗАККККК🖕
Learned how to pronounce "русский и английский" reasonably well from this video.
Did you mean російська та англійська?
@@davidnull5590 "Так!"! (Or "Да!" as I hear more often on videos on the front line against the invaders, automatic translation from Ukrainian showing "Yeah!")
Ruski eee angliyskii
@@pynn1000 да is russian, i always say da myself as an ukrainian even fi my native language is ukrainian
@@rayzen_undogen And what is Так?
at least I learnt some russian today: russkiy, arabskiy, nemetskiy, frantsuzskiy, angliyskiy.. 😅
I don't know for sure. - Right now I can only assume. But if you are young, then it makes sense to come to Moscow and enroll in some university. Living in a university dormitory and studying will cost you about $ 10,000 for 5 years. In 5 years you will have excellent knowledge of the Russian language and a profession (for example, a general practitioner or a surgeon)
@@MarMar-nq9ii I'm sorry, but as long as the Z and Putin rule Russia, I wouldn't go there for all the tea in China
You learnt to ski today
@@starseed8087 Don't be so biased. If you are only looking for negative information, then you will only find the negative. Putin is no worse and no better than most Western governments. When he wagged his tail and hopped on his hind legs in front of the West, he was good. When he started playing his game, he became bad. The scale of his crimes is much smaller than that of Obama, Clinton and the Bushes.
One question for the slavs. Why is germany called niemcy or something like that? In german its deutsch and the rest is like aleman
Я честно говоря удивлён как много наших только на русском говорят, я думал мы все изучали английский (хотя по школьной программе), и что вся "молодёжь" умеет хотя бы в 2 языка.
Ладно. Стянул лицо. Много умеет в 2 языка.
Не все используют иностранные языки, тем более в России очень много регионов. Я вот живу в Татарстане и у нас тут 2 языка, но даже так тут больше русскоговорящих потому что сами татары не все знают свой язык. А на счет обучения, так у нас 3 языка была - русский, английский и татарский, по часам наверное 50/50 английский с татарским делили. Вот мать у меня изучала немецкий в СССР, а отец английский, татарский в то время не преподовали
Школьная программа это вообще ни о чем, знанием языка такое не назовешь. Даже после ин.яза у многих все печальненько.
это от школы зависит. у меня в школе очень хорошо преподавали английский, а потом когда я повзрослела, я узнала, как много молодежи, оказывается-то, не говорит ни на каком другом языке кроме русского :/
с уровнем английского, который преподают в большинстве школ, максимум лёгкие разговоры получится поддержать и видосики в ютубе понять, и то если твои знания оценивали на 4,5
My high school in the US once offered Russian. I wish I would have taken it, but I took French instead. Turns out I rarely meet french speaking people in the US, but worked with lots of Russians. There are many Russians in Sacramento, California.
Il faut aller faire un tour au Québec, ou dans les Caraïbes. 😉
@@Olivier-GM peut-être Louisianan?
@@GreenJeepAdventures oui mais le cajun ne ressemble pas du tout au français de Paris. 😊
I can teach you Russian 😅
Le français est la langue de l'amour,
🇺🇲🇷🇺🇫🇷❤
«я учу испанский»
«читает hola как хола, а не ола» 😀
гений
учит не значит знает
В начале*
таймкод?
@@jabroni951 Ну просто обычно приветствие прощание спасибо и пожалуйста и цифры учат в самом начале
Хахахаха
The joke used to be that if you spoke three languages you were trilingual, two language you were bilingual and one language, you were American.
I’m pretty sure most ppl only speak the first language they were taught, and some only know a few words and phrases in English maybe... In most countries, very few speak English fluently... In the Netherlands and in Norway and Sweden and Denmark and Iceland and Faroe Islands, most younger ppl can speak English fluently... I started learning languages on my own last year, and I learned Dutch to an advanced level (over 8.000 base words) in about 3 or 4 months... I also am intermediate level in Norwegian and Swedish and Portuguese, and beginner level in Welsh and German and French and most other Germanic languages and Celtic languages and most Latin languages... I am native speaker level in Spanish (over 10.000 base words) since childhood, and I just learned it by hearing it a lot on TV and in songs...
50% of the worlds population only speak 1 language
@@theastraladepts Mandarin Chinese or English?
Как же классно когда ты смотришь иностранный ролик без субтитров в котором понимаешь все содержимое 😂
потому что у автора сильный русский акцент)
@@maximkarn8 чаем поперхнулся))
Я американка. Я говорю по английски, японски, и китайски, и немного по корейски, русски, и американский жестовый язык. 😊 Я люблю изучать языки. 🌏
~:~
Это шутка но если ты поняла что это то молодец
Ого
Спасибо Rammstein, благодаря вам, примерно четверть подростков, начинала изучать немецкий
Многие молодые россияне также любят AnnenMayKantereit
@@willybauer5496 уес.
(Мой коммент, был в виде "шутки")))
"I also studies German thanks to Rammstein" - that's gold.
После просмотра подобных видео с Лондоном и Канадой, я ожидал от сограждан большего. В моём окружении каждый хотя бы английский или немецкий знает и изучает, а оказываается, что, в основном, люди не стремятся выходить из нативных знаний, это обидно. Видимо, народ просто не видит в этом нужды, ибо перезжать не собираются, а путешествовать не хотят или не могут.
Ну, я думаю, что сейчас среди молодых поколений многие изучают помимо английского ещё и другие языки. По крайне мере у меня в моём окружении нет тех, кто только один русский знает и всё
вы сравнили конечно)) в тех роликах в лондоне туча понаехавших со всего света, естественно у них будут в багаже знания языков, канада так вообще двуязычная официально.
@@fareastgrl2457, и то верно, но всё же...
I also studied Russian on my own. The important thing is to listen and imitate the actual sounds with your ears.
By the way,I’m sure you are getting lots of requests for corporate projects.Keep it up! I am really happy to see you in this video❤ daniil you are cool inside and out🥰love!
Don't do it. They have a tendency to "liberate" the ruzzian-speaking population from other countries.
How do you imitate sounds with ears? Please tell me..
@@UnderscoreZeroLP I think he meant by ear.
I can only flap my ears. No sound, no matter how hard I try. 😜
I can turn mine back and forth, it's a vital part of body language... and for locating audio sources :D
Quite interesting for this student of languages. BTW, Daniil, the low volume intelligent background music is greatly appreciated; it does not interfere with concentration like so many other blogs.
No bg music would be much better though!
Я родился и вырос в Гонконге, и мои родные языки - кантонский и мандарин (два китайского языка) - в семье и с друзьми говорю на кантонском и с бабушкой (которая умерла в прошлом году) говорил на мандаринском. В детстве учил английский в школе, потом учил немецкий после того, как поступал в универ - потом учился в Германии. И потом выучился русскому для интереса, и ещё японскому. Пытался учиться французскому, испанскому, арабскому, но скоро сдавался. В последнее время начался учиться итальянскому. Ну еще знаю несколько языков программирования ...
Well done. Knowing plenty of languages is not just very useful but broadens minds. Greetings from Italy
@@tarelochka_borscha спасибо, ну у меня может быть странный акцент и не умею обсуждать на слишком сложные темы...
@@paolagrando5079 grazie mille! Non so da quando imparare le lingue straniere è diventato un hobby di me. Ma ho deciso di imparare l'italiano non solo a causa del interesse. Sto pensando di lavorare in Italia, ma dicono che non sarebbe possibile senza la conoscenza della lingua. Ho cominciato a imparare la lingua tre mesi fa. Fortunatamente non è una lingua troppo difficile, ma l'ascolto è un grande problema per me.
Ты такой молодец🥰
@@JgvnkhgbbKhrfhutfhk Non so in che campo vorresti lavorare, ma sì, l'italiano è indispensabile. Poi abbiamo diverse altre lingue locali e dialetti. Così, per complicare la vita un po' a tutti. 😊
Great stuff, as always, Daniil! 💗
As a Swiss, I can't really relate. My mother tongue is French and I started learning German when I was 6, followed by English and Spanish in highschool. Afterwards I chose to continue with English at university, along with Russian. I then moved to the Italian-speaking part where I learned very quickly as I was working there and now I've been learning Ukrainian since March. I'm a lover of languages :)
Now I'm reading a book written by your compatriot, a swiss girl named Sarah as you. At first sight at your login I had thought 'maybe it's she'😏
@@sergejfedotov8336 Hi Sergej :) unfortunately I haven't written a book, but I hope some day I have the skills and motivation to do it ! May I ask you which book you're talking about?
@@10_sarah_10 Of course, you may🙂. It's a book by Sarah Gysler, a young Swiss francophone, who decided to travel practically without money. She reached norwegian Cap Nord by autostop, then takes the Trans-Siberian long distance train all the way to lake Baikal and lived for a while in Mongolia with nomads. I don't know if she is a celebrity in Switzerland🤔. The name of the book is "Petite". Have you heard of it?
@@sergejfedotov8336 I have actually never heard of her but I'm glad you told me about her book. It sounds really interesting! One of my dreams was to take the Trans-Siberian... x)
@@10_sarah_10 Hope that your dream will come true ;-). As for the book, truthfully, its mostly about her childhood and adolescent years previous to her life as "aventurière fauchée". At least as far as I can see (I'm at the equator of the book). Here is a shot review of her voyage ua-cam.com/video/vOjbOP-Iyb8/v-deo.html
I know Mandarin, Wuxi, Shanghainese and 10 other Chinese words.
Спасибо за Ваше видео. Я давно хотел начать вести влог на английском, но комплексовал из-за произношения.
Благодаря Вашему ролику я понял, что можно итак вести влог. Спасибо!!!!
--
😂
@@garajnik_ по фактам !
I can speak Russian, Belarusian and English fluently, also I can almost perfectly understand Ukranian cuz when I was younger I used to watch Ukranian TV shows with my granny plus I tried to learn Ukranian but I can't speak it and also I'm learning some Polish in case of moving to Poland.
Оооо дааа, шел "След" на русском языке с украинскими субтитрами, я тоже так его изучал)
I speak German and Austrian (it sounds same stupid as to claim to speak Russian and Ukrainian or Belarus languages).
@@Idealist2011 it must be hard for you to live with extra chromosomes
same same same here lol
@@ykcyc114 He is right you know.
Thank you Danill, your work is hugely appreciated
Love your editing style lately, Daniil
Daniil, you and Artyem stay safe and thanks for these views of Russia.
I seem to recognise many of the faces. There appears to be a correlation between their responses in previous videos and that their ability to speak a language other than Russian.
Thanks for your great work Daniil and crew!
@Luther I also think the interviews are broader in context with consistent standardised questions to generate trust in the interviewer, so as to elicit more honest natural responses and allow the interviewer to feel their way to more prickly questions. And, also to reduce suspicion or creating a scene that may lead to reporting the interviewers to the authorities. I suspect the interviews in the country are fast hit and run efforts in complete contrast to the inner city interviews.
I was thinking the same. The correlation of inbread Russian nationalism and only knowing Russian language is probably pretty high. Learning many languages in school is not good for a nationalistic dictatorship.
I am pretty sure the 100 Russians are the same 100 Russians asked multiple questions and edited for multiple episodes
I don't blame them for refusing to learn any language other than their own, what's wrong with that? Does it upset Karen that she doesn't get to come to Russia and tell people to speak English like she does with other countries?
@@marko.rankovic I also don't speak a language other than English - I've tried and I'm not mentally wired for it, maybe because I've not needed to or viewed it as positive thing to do effort vs reward. The uptake and use of English and the other second languages spoken by those interviewed is different to Russian - that's something Russian's could take a look at. Russians seem to learn other languages, mostly those of nations that don't border Russia. There's a thesis there.
I always enjoy the editing on these. Sure, it's not a huge part of the videos (the content is the main draw) but it is a nice touch!
1:55 я по этой логике тогда могу общаться на 133 языках))
I am swedish and have learnt english, french and a bit of german in school. The last eight years I have studied spanish on the Duo Lingo app.
Mi parolas la rusan (mia denaska lingvo), la anglan (nacia lingvo de Grand-Britio, Kanado, Usono, Aŭstralio kaj Nov-Zelando kaj de kelkaj aliaj ŝtatoj) kaj Esperanton (internacia lingvo). Kaj mi komencis lerni la hispanan, sed mi ankoraŭ estas komencanto en la hispana, kaj ankoraŭ preskaŭ ne parolas ĝin.
muy bien.
Another winner Daniil. Keep them coming buddy. We in America love the insight into the Russian mind.
Strange way to phrase it, but we do love learning about Russian people
@@ShmacK96 I'm studying Ukrainian, and their sentence structure is a little different from ours, so my brain is still in that transition phase when learning a new language. It screwss up my English sometimes, lol.
Please publish the data. For an instance: that many people has been asked, that many replied and that many abstained. You were asking for the numerical answers afterall. Thank you!
Dan's fantastic. Much respect to you
5:07 фраза которая подошла лучше всего тут...
1:19 love the humor. One of fav channels. I pray Danil you and everyone involved at 1420 stay well. Happy holidays!!!
Also, no smoke here but…why does every language end in ‘ski’. Ruski, anglishski, allemangski, francaisski?
because these are adjectives. and most of the language names - they end with letters "kii" in Russian. Just a rule
For real guys, Busuu is pretty decent and was recognized by many polyglots I’ve watched to pick up on my German. So far so good! Highly recommend it
Busuu is good for German!
@@octamedicin but no Dutch:(
i wish I could speak more russian and ukrainian. those slavic language always interested me considering I have some roots in both areas. it is very interesting to me to see people speak those languages :)
пон
Я сама преподаватель английского, 80% моих друзей хорошо понимает английский. Но меня не удивило, что половина людей знает только один язык, так как школьное образование по части языков зачастую на довольно низком уровне. Плюс я могу общаться на Болгарском, не зная ни одного правила, просто схватывала, что могла, пока училась там. Даже работала в полностью болгарском коллективе, проблем практически не возникало, за исключением разве что специфических диалектов. Также на минимальном уровне знаю немецкий, то есть могу сделать заказ в ресторане или дорогу спросить :)
А дети сейчас помимо английского вторым языком стали выбирать китайский. А вот европейские языки уходят на второй план, как ни крути, Китай сейчас для многих более перспективный.
JuliusRou хороший канал про Эстонию и про Латвию в Юутуубе.
Советую там посмотреть фильмы: Кяру , Минусы Таллинна ,Старый Город Таллинн , Рапла , Тапа , Турба , Рига , Вальмиера , Юрмала , Вильнюс , Йыгевамаа , Остров Хийумаа , Валга , Ласнамяэ , Нарва итд.
Если со мной общаются на английском, то я все понимаю , но я не могу ответить не совершая множество ошибок, поэтому я бы и не сказала, что знаю английский. Думаю именно из за этого было много тех, кто знает только русский
Было очень интересно встретить парня, который знает мордовский
Разве это редкость? Мне казалось, что в России повсюду есть люди, знающие мордовский, татарский, удмуртский, чеченский, башкирский и другие местные языки. Меня очень удивило, что таких мало в видео.
@@user-pz3wu2kc5x Ну в республиках их немало. А вот встретить того кто знает мордовский в том же питере просто на улице это тот еще квест
@@user-pz3wu2kc5x есть, да? Ну тогда точно пора республики им наконец независимые получить.
@@user-pz3wu2kc5x It's difficult task to find Tatar speaking
It would had been more interesting if you asked each person to say something like what they ate for breakfast that day in English, to get a level.
@Dadalux why?
Makaroni s golubzom, pirozhok i kompot
@Dadalux АХАХАХХАХА ЧО, ТЫ ХОТЬ ПРОБОВАЛ ЕДУ В РОССИЙСКИХ СЕМЬЯХ?
@Dadalux что... Такие люди реально существуют?? Я не поверю, что существуют НАСТОЛЬКО промытые люди..
Ладно, признаю... Это Я бомбила Киев, извините😔
this video summarizes knowledge of citizens of Russian-speaking part of Russia. If you ask the same question in Caucasus most of people know perfect Russian and at least one of Caucasian languages which is their native language. My average Russian family is fluent in Russian, Kabardian and Karachay-Balkar languages
Kuban is Caucasus too, but we speak Russian mostly over there
It's nice that you are keeping Kabardian alive, after more than two centuries of Russian efforts to wipe out the Kabardian / Circassian populations of the Caucasus. How many people know that the Russian genocide against the Circassian people was equal in horror to the genocide of Armenians by the Ottomans in 1915-23?
в конце видео хорошо бы статистику показать, наглядно было бы очень неплохо как закрепление опроса
I love your videos, all. Love from France
As an American living here, the most common foreign language on the streets here (other than Uzbekistan and Tajikistan languages) is Chinese, third is arabic/Persian, fourth is English
Then u must live in NY bc I can't imagine where else those languages would be prevalent over Chinese or Spanish in US
bs lol in which moscow do u live??
Tajik (or as you say Tajikistan language lol) is a dialect of Persian. It's called Farsi Tajiki.
Mi parolas la rusan (mia denaska lingvo), la anglan (nacia lingvo de Grand-Britio, Kanado, Usono, Aŭstralio kaj Nov-Zelando kaj de kelkaj aliaj ŝtatoj) kaj Esperanton (internacia lingvo). Kaj mi komencis lerni la hispanan, sed mi ankoraŭ estas komencanto en la hispana, kaj ankoraŭ preskaŭ ne parolas ĝin.
По узбекски тоже говоришь ? По таджикски тоже ты откуда ?
I can speak spanish 🇲🇽 , Russian 🇷🇺, english 🇺🇸 and Japanese 🇯🇵
I lived in Mexico for a year and in dagestan for 3 months and when I was younger I worked in a Japanese restaurant for 3 years. I used to be fluent in Norwegian and chinese but I never was in a situation where I was forced to practice as much as the others, and it's hard to maintain fluency in so many languages
Хай! А как попали в Дагестан? Студентом были ?
@@user-uh3jd2pu1z тренировка. Мма
@@mpforeverunlimited здорово)) вы спортсмен , получается. Как успехи?😏 Какое впечатление у вас оставил юг России? Или вы сами с Кавказа? Так интересно стало.
You made some mistakes with the flags. You posted flags of countries who inherited the language from other countries. English is the language of England 🏴. Hence, “English”. Spoken in England since ancient times.
And Spanish isn’t Mexico. Spanish is from Spain 🇪🇸.
@@darrena5384 All of his (or her???) flags are good. American English is just a dialect of English. There are more native speakers of it by far than native speakers of any English dialect endemic to England.
Likewise, "Mexican" does not exist except as a dialect of Spanish. Each former Spanish colony, whether it be Mexico, Costa Rica, Peru, Argentina or the DR, has its own variation. By posting the US and Mexican flags, he (she?) indicated that the version of English and Spanish that he/she speaks are the American and Mexican versions.
In Sweden we have our first language, Swedish, and then we learn English from around age 9 (at the latest), and then from age 12 (earlier it was age 13) we get to choose between German/French/Spanish (all schools have to offer at least 2 of these, some schools offer other languages too), these are manditory.
From age 16 we learn the forth language (while we continue study english and other language as well), like one of those we didn't chose when we were 12, or another, which languages depends on the school, and these are not manditory, it depends on which school and courses you chose.
And then Swedes understand Norwegian and written Danish as well (some spoken Danish, but it's hard), since our languages are so similar.
Unfortunately, languages you don't use that often you tend to forget, so I would say that it's only Swedish and English all Swedes speak fluently. I can't imagine what it would be like only knowing Swedish. So limiting, not being to travel, communicating online, playing games, watching news etc.
I think a lot of Swedes tend to forget that not everyone speaks English, because we take it for granted.
You don't get all your movies and TV programmes dubbed as we have in Russia. This makes a big difference, you know. We learn 1 or 2 foreign languages at school too, but we just don't have any ability to practice them as we leave classrooms.
@@deniskhomenko819 Yeah, not having dubbed movies and TV-shows (except for the youngest) helps a lot, we hear English all the time on a daily basis all our lives. English doesn't feel like a second language. In addition to that, Swedish and English are much more closely related, so it's easier for us to learn it.
@@Asa...S I speak both Swedish and English (learned them at university 15 years ago) and yes, from a Russian-speaking perspective Swedish feels like "English with easier and more reasonable grammar". Hälsningar från Ryssland!
Yes, you're right, most Swedes are really fluent in English. But when I studied in a folkhögskola about 20 years ago and we had English as a subject in it, I was surprised to find out that all the Swedes I studied with almost didn't know English at all! We studied it at the very basic level in that folkhögskola. So, not all Swedes know English, I guess it depends on educational and social level (like everywhere). But nevertheless, in my student years we were told by our Swedish teachers in Moscow that Sweden was then number one in the whole world concerning knowledge English as a foreign language (according to some ratings).
@@deniskhomenko819 And also easier and more reasonable spelling! Häslning till en kollega från Moskva! Vilket universitet förresten?
Busuu is legit one of the best language learning apps.
Would have been nice if you asked them to say a particular sentence (you tell them) in the language(s) they claim to know.
In addition to my native languages Ukrainian and Russian, I also know Polish well because of the current situation, I had to move here. My English is not bad (enough to go abroad) and I study Spanish and German. (I also understand Belarusian and Czech well, but I can’t speak)
I live in Russia and i dont know people that dont know english at al. English is included in the school curriculum. So I think when they say that they can only speak Russian they mean that they can't speak English fluently, but they most likely understand it
Я учила английский в школе, но все что я знаю, это hi, hello, ice-cream, morning, night, day, my name is Irina, I do not speak English, ну и ещё название месяцев, счёт до 11, некоторые названия еды, напитков, одежды, по типу там футболка, униформа, шорты, да и нет. На этом все. Отучилась 11 лет, 10 лет по программе английский. И да, у меня в аттестате 4. Сейчас в вузе на 1 курсе на заочном отделении (бесплатно поступила, если это важно), тоже есть английский, но по сути его нет, мы пришли на него во время сессии, а там была наша руководитель и просто 2 пары объясняла нам организационные моменты, олимпиады, систему оценок, будущие практики и тд, а также дала понять, что его и не будет все 5 лет, ахаххаха. А вы говорите, что понимаем...
@@Samnambula66 печально быть тобой.
У тебя даже в слове "ice cream" ошибка, не говоря уже про "I DO NOT speak English".
@@real_left4you спасибо за поддержку, вам тоже добра, ваш ответ всего лишь подтвердил мои слова из комментария о том, что школа далеко не всегда готовит всех учеников хорошо, да ещё и при том, что в аттестате у меня 4 по английскому при таких то знаниях
Idk why but your videos have helped me pick up quite a few Russian words.
My languages (from most fluent to least fluent):
Cantonese (native)
Mandarin (basically native but have accents noticeable by native)
English (no problem for business and academic communication but obviously non-native)
German (studied in Germany but obviously less fluent than English, can talk with Germans in German pretty fluently but sometimes don't understand shit when two Germans speak with each other)
Russian (actively learned it for three years and then passively for six years, can communicate in Russian but mostly small talks, can't go too deep like politics)
Italian (learned it for three months but it's a pretty easy language, Italians are sometimes impressed because I get subjuctive right)
Japanese (actually learned it quite early but never systematically, passed N3 without preparation just because I know Kanji)
French (failed my A2 course because my listening sucks lol, now I almost don't remember shit)
Your English would be more impressive if you could lighten up on the use of the s-word.
We need a full story of the last guy, hahahah
I just cant understand people who knows only 1 language. Its okay to be fluent only on your native language, but its weird if you dont know English basics. Im from Russia and fluent on English, learning German (because I really love Germany), also i know Ukrainian basics (My dad is Ukranian and when he drunk he just turns his default settings and speak only Ukranian) and also we started learning French this year in school (4 years ago, when i was 10, our school said that our class will start learning French or German (we had choose) in 2019. Well, something went wrong (as always) and we started learning French (without choose between French and Germany) only this year lol)
Вот я живу в Сибири, в маленьком городке, мне нафиг не нужен английский и другие языки.
@@konstantinfromkrasnoyarsk5941 я тоже думаю, нужно учить язык, если уверен, что в будущем он тебе пригодится, либо сфера деятельности требует знание языка, либо если он интересен
@@tarelochka_borscha я согласен с тем что это зависит от сферы, но как по мне базу типо, как заказать еды, должны большинство. В школе у нас английский не то что бы плохой, но тому что я могу спокойно общаться (ирл могут быть небольшие трудности, но условно в дискорде трудностей в общении вообще нет) я почти на 100% благодарен интернету, и в частности играм в которые я играл, так как комьюнити там по большей части англоязычное и язык просто сам потихоньку учился и иногда подкреплялся правилами из учебника.
Honestly I don't understand people who don't understand people who know only one language, it's simply that not everyone is into languages and learning them is not easy at all, it's actually really hard, and if you are not motivated you won't find it worthy. I do know several languages and I love learning about cultures and languages, I'm fluent in English, Spanish and Italian, I know some (very basic) French and Russian and I'm learning Ukrainian, but I don't think about people who don't in a negative way, everyone has their own motivations.
@@konstantinfromkrasnoyarsk5941 это зря, в оригинале смотреть что-то одно удовольствие, русский дубляж крайне редко бывает близок по качеству
I've heard this before many times from *LongDistance GF* from *Russia* (she's an English teacher) and not many speak it she told me. I was shocked when I first heard it tbough. And that its changing slowly, but.. majority just speak *Russian* or *Russian & Ukrainian*
We both speak 4 Languages. But I still have some ways to improve in *Russian* & Would like to learn more later down the line. Because of the War it's been hard to meet each other. But we keep in Touch weekly.
This explains something.. Tnx for video
Living in Canada I speak English, was taught some French in school but it had no practical application for me. Estonian was my first language, grandparents on my father's side who lived with us only spoke Estonian and all my parents friends were Esto. Both sets of my grandparents left Estonia during WW2 to escape the Commies taking over.
Though now at 45 my Estonian has become very rusty (grandparents died in the 1980s and I stopped going to Esto camps, scouts, folkdancing etc)
Huvitav jutt! Kas sa oled kunagi Eestis käinud?
@@jevgenisved1419
Back in 1994 and 1996 for a month both times.. I was in my mid teens and performing with the Toronto Kungla Folk-dancing group. Visited family in Tartu, Tallin, Parnu, Viljandi and Hiiumaa and Saaremaa... Also spent a few days on Kihnu with my Riistiema's family.. I want to go back soon. We had land on Hiiumaa that my father let my relatives who live there have. I want to see how much I can learn about the German Baron that my ancestor on my fathers grandmother side had a bastard son with (how we came to have the land once the commies left)
@@drdelewded wow! You must have had huge family in Estonia! I guess i'm a "commie", since my Russian grandmother on my mother's side came to Estonia to work after war, she had an aunt living in some small Estonian town. And my father was born in Belarus, studied in St. Petersburg and came to Estonia to work, cause in the Soviet times students were forced to relocate to work in different parts of USSR. So i guess i'm an "okkupant, tibla".🙄
Wish you had asked the guy who studied in Sweden (4:17) if he could say something in Swedish!
Even if he was mostly communicating in English, he must have picked up something in Swedish living here.
Hej, hej, jag är från Moskva och kan säga nånting på svenska! 🙂
@@darzadarza4269 Hej, hej Darza, Darza! Hoppas du får en fin dag!
@@Asa...S Tack, detsamma!
Spontaneous "breathe air" made my day.
Learning languages improve your intellect and your knowledge about countries. It's 100% recommended and really good for your health. Hehe!
there are millions of things that can improve your intellect, some of them (news flash) even can be helpful in every day life. For most people, knowing something except english is useless
@@a-grin6989 Yes. You have any form of art, science, music ... everything. But I mean, we are talking about languages only here. But, yes, I know what you mean, and I agree, and indeed.
Родные языки :русский и татарский . Так же знаю и использую:
Английский (B2) , немецкий (A2) , финский (А2) , проблематично, но понимаю украинский , белорусский, казахский
казахский схож с татарским?
@@nikitaperelygin389 ну да, есть что то похожее между ними
@@nikitaperelygin389 казахский сильно схож на каракалпакский, процентов на 60-70%
I speak Russian and English. I learn Finnish🇫🇮 it’s really beautiful and melodic♥️ I like how it’s sounds with men’s voice more😅
I'm Dutch. As a small trading country we had to learn at highschool the languages of our larger neighbours; French; German and English. Later in live I added Spanish to it.
Когда смотрела интерью в других странах,то там просили сказать что нибудь на языке ,который знаешь. Вот так и у нас должны были вести. Было бы понятно уровень.
армянин красава, настроение поднял)
Мама думала, что арабы завоюют весь мир.... Ахвхв
I love your videos, they are very entertaining! And very informative.. But I do not know how you can make these videos and ask these questions given the current situation !! You are one brave guy.... Love the putin joke..
I can't fathom just knowing one language. That fade out at the end was genius XD.
I'm glad to see chill regular people.
Besides Russian I speak fluent Ukrainian, English and Swedish and Catalan at probably A2 level, understand Belorussian and Norwegian quite well, written Danish and some simple things like newspaper headlines in Spanish, Dutch, Polish etc. Made some efforts to learn Turkish but it didn't go well without a tutor.
wow!
I am from Moscow, Russia and there are only 2 languages that I will never learn on purpose: French and Chinese. You know why? Yeah, right, pronunciation. I tried myself French and it turned out to be a torture 😂 Not because it’s hard to pronounce, but because I don’t like making weird sounds and not saying endings of the words. Spanish and Italian seems like much easier to learn. Now I am only learning advanced English and Spanish. Spanish is very beautiful and useful language nowadays I assume.
There are no weird sounds in French. And if you don't like "not spelling endings of words" you should never go to Andalusia to speak Spanish ...
English is also known for its problems with spelling vs. pronounciation. It seems as if you just didn't understand French grammar and rules regarding pronounciation, otherwise I can't explain your statement.
Why learning a European language since you can´t go there: Better learn Chinese
@@damarmar1001 since I’m more intelligent than you, I’d prefer to choose myself where to go and what to do 😂
@@ratatatuff are u french? Are u offended?🤣 French grammar rules are not hard at all. The only problem is “pronunciation rules”.
I'm learning Russian. Your language, from my point of view, contains many difficult to pronounce sounds: e.g., trilled r, distinguishing between hard and soft consonants, distinguishing between ш and щ, the х sound (romanized 'kh'). Although, I can imagine that French and Chinese would also be difficult.
"breathe air" took me out 🤣
The Last one about the Arabic was very very interesting ❤️😂😭.
His mom is cool❤️😭😂.
As a Russian I can understand Ukrainian (and Surzhik), Belarusian, Serbian and Czech. I sometimes have trouble understanding Polish, but speaking Polish is much easier to understand than reading
Why? Written and spoken Polish is much easier to understand than Czech
Yes, I was wondering why so few speak Slavic languages or minority languages of Russia
you can understand Ukrainian and Czech but you can't understand Polish. Because you don't understand any of these languages. I am Ukrainian and sometimes i understand Czech and Polish perfectly. If in Polish pronunciation is different from Ukrainian, in Czech it pronounce almost the same, sometimes even the same.
@@andrewshepitko6354 сам хоть понял что сказал? 🤡
@@irkeria7597 because you don't understand even English)
Busuu is a tool for learning languages, I used it a lot and I speak 🇺🇦🇷🇺🇵🇱🇬🇧🇨🇳🇪🇸🇹🇷
In Spanish, don't pronunce the H, Hola becomes Ola. Hola! 👋
Yeah, that app may not be _that_ good, then. ;)
@@atdzsny They pronounced the word correctly in the app
@@sofiajohansson8537 They did. But it didn't help Daniil. So you're a better teacher.
Tu hablas espanol
@@beksultanalibek Un poco
As a Russian, I speak Russian(obviously), English, Japanese and Spanish
Better than most average Americans ! That would be hysterical video. Depending on the state. We are English speakers and we think everyone should, we are a haughty bunch.
Do the video again, but get the people to say something in each foreign language they claim to know so that we can be sure they're not lying. For example, I am English and I can also say Да and нет, but I wouldn't claim to speak Русский. Mind you, Да and нет will be enough in a nightclub.
I love languages! I speak Italian, my regional language, English to a "decent" level (at least that is what I hope😅), some German, very very very very super basic japanese. I also learned the Cyrillic alphabet and very basic Russian words, an astonishing low amount of Korean words and some basic greetings in Hungarian. Jó napot guys🙋🏼♀️😅
привет!
@@dinashloydo8601 привет Дина!
So?
I didnt learn anything from your comment except the fact that you love languages and how many of them know
@@Matstoen so...? am I your teacher? People were sharing their love for languages and i simply joint..
Try saying something nice, it could light your mood up👌
@@sasharama5485 хорошего дня!
We'd love to see Artyem's handsome face from time to time. He has a great voice too.
mb some of them know other languages but they can not speak.
You don't need a foreign language in Russia if you are not consuming content in another language, I think it is quite common for big countries and tongues with more than 20 mln speakers
I speak Russian, English and German. I understand Ukrainian pretty well but barely can speak it, I need to learn grammar.
I also used to learn a little of French, Italian, Japanese, Czech. I wish to know some Scandinavian languages, I also like Old English. But it all takes time and there’s no opportunities for practice
Dann hast du meinen Respekt.
It’s not much different in the USA-the vast majority of Americans of *European* and *African* descent speak only English fluently. Many Hispanic-American can speak Spanish or at least “Spanglish.” Many Asian-Americans speak their heritage language at least a little. True bilingualism (fluency in more than one language) is relatively rare. Most Americans understand some Spanish-even if they don’t know it’s Spanish-because certain Spanish phrases, words, and responses have been assimilated into American English, in much the same way that New Zealand English contains Maori words.
I’m an outlier-I’m fluent in English, conversational in Spanish but not fluent, and I could make my needs known in both Moscow and Kyiv. Of those two, my Ukrainian is better. And I can curse in Irish Gaelic😂
I use Duolingo to study. I learned Spanish in school, so Duolingo is just to strengthen that skill, Ukrainian is a heritage language for me that I knew bits and pieces of, so I’m learning the language on Duolingo, Russian seemed interesting, and I’m learning some Irish (another heritage language for me).
Whats funny is hearing native Irish speakers curse in English while speaking Irish! 😂 Ah for f**k sake, ní dhearna mé é! (Translation: I didn't do it)
In America it's rare. In Africa, Asia or Europe it's pretty common to see people speak 3 languages fluently.
I only speak a few languages fluently:
German 🇩🇪
English 🇬🇧
French 🇫🇷
Spanish 🇪🇸
Norwegian 🇳🇴
Swedish 🇸🇪
Danish 🇩🇰
Dutch 🇳🇱
I can communicate in the following languages, but not fluently:
Russian 🇷🇺
Portuguese 🇵🇹
Italian 🇮🇹
Polish 🇵🇱
Indonesian 🇮🇩 (very easy to learn language)
Japanese 🇯🇵
Korean 🇰🇷
Not much, but I get along.
Wow, not bad)
Это очень здорово, желаю успеха в дальнейшем изучении :)
FEW?? Thats a lot
Im skeptical about your definition of fluency. Not being rude but to be fluent in a language you need to be roughly at C2 level. I just doubt that you speak 8 languages at c2 level. There is a huge difference between B1 and C2. It is probably more likely that you didn't estimate the level of fluency to be around C2 and considered anything B1 and up to be "fluent". Again I could be wrong but to be fluent in a language you have to use it roughly everyday. Still cool that you speak different languages. Also you don't have to brag about the number of languages you speak which you did "only speak a few" and then you list 15 languages where 8 of them (according to you) you speak fluent.
Я не верю. Ты робот?
This seems very representative of my experience as an English teacher with quite a lot - a lot less now - of Russian students. The language pairs of Russian and German, Russian and English, and Russian and Ukrainian are definitely prevalent. I am still very curious how that will change in the upcoming years after the talk of a fade out of the English language in schools there.
For anyone wondering, Busuu is decent at the beginner to low intermediate level. I used it as well as a lot of other apps and found it to be one of the better apps out there. I would even put it in my top 5.
I wasn't expecting to see OBI there in the background. I don't know why it surprised me, but I guess I just wasn't expecting it.
Yeah, my wife is Russian and can speak English at a native proficiency but she also speaks German at an intermediate level, I’m American so English is my native language but I speak Spanish at an intermediate level. I was actually able to really help us get by in Madrid and Barcelona over the summer.
Busuu is unfortunately one of the many apps where European portugese does not exist (
@@dagon2647 Olá!
Congratulations on learning Portuguese 👏
@@dagon2647 Some American, some Brazilian and some Bavarian.
Ukrainian is actually not that common.
English is the de facto language of the world. Even back in the 1950s aviation control had recommended basic English proficiency for the industry. Now to access the internet and the world elementary English is a must.
I communicate with everyone through a translator. So soon we will understand each other without learning the language
@@user-yj5jg8xs2p same
I speak 4 😎 English German Russian and little bit of Ukrainian, Polish (don't count it cuz I only read and understand, don't really speak it). Also tried learning Swedish, but pronunciation is so sophisticated so I gave up and forgot most words (I remember only that och means and, pojke means boy, tider means time and aldrig means never).
З якої ти країни? Як вчиш мови?
thats exactly why i wanted always to learn russian
Hahaha the part at 1.20 was so funny !
If you ask Russians if they speak English in English most will answer.
If you ask Americans if they speak Russian in Russian they give you a terrified look..
The old joke...What do you call someone who speaks only one language? American
@K Smith: Haha, that is truly funny. Thanks!
@@poladelarosa8399 I was practicing with a language app one coffee break, one of the guys said, 'I wouldn't want to meet that guy in an alley' about the voice actor. The funny part was, the words were balloon, teddy bear, kite and toy shop. It comes from all the propaganda.
That's because a large chunk of the internet is in English, but also books, movies, TV shows. And English subtitles for foreign movies/foreign TV shows/anime. Devices with menus and interfaces, and games are pretty much English by default. Hoping that a game come with a ruzzian translation (or any translation) is a bit of a crapshoot, it's entirely up to the developer of the game, and if they feel there's no market for the game there (or pirates), they don't even bother translating it.
Why should they? Isn't English lingua franca?
Удивляет то , что там миллион людей у которых уровень английского - натянутый elementery , а все говорят будто знают его как и русский
Хотят и говорят, что ты до них докопался? я бы тоже сказал, что знаю, хотя у меня А2 всего лишь.
I am wondering. What is/are the second language/s that Russians have to learn at schools? Is it English?
For example, English and Russian are mandatory subjects of second language at schools here in Latvia. And German is an optional subject. So most of the people speaks in Latvian, English and Russian in my country.
At the moment only one foreign language is mandatory, studied for ten years out of eleven, and it's English in most cases. In 2010-2021 Russian schools also had a second foreign language as a mandatory subject taught for five years (typically, German or French, sometimes Spanish). It's optional now, though.
All that, of course, refers to the most basic curriculum, while there are a lot of secondary schools specializing in languages or humanities in general, so they might still have two compulsory foreign languages, a longer period of teaching them, a wider choice of languages etc.
Yes. Only many of us do not meet English in everyday life and forget it
We're taught English in schools, but most people graduate with little to no knowledge because in a lot of cases it's taught poorly. Old textbooks, old teachers who remember the cold war or just bad teachers who couldn't get a better job and had no other option but to teach in piblic school for an absurdly small salary.
It depends. In most schools, as children are divided by groups (classes) they often have to choose which one theyd want to learn. Usually its either English, German or French. Those 3 prevail. English for most people is just an easier choice since its so universal, some choose German because well. Germany is closer and easier to get to if you really want to do so. Some still learn French also, but imo its far less of a practical choice, but still French is somewhat popular.
In some schools you can run into other language classes like Spanish, Japanese, Italian, Chinese, etc, but those are more rare.
When I had to choose back then I chose English volunterily because I wanted to be able to consume the media without the need to wait for translation. 10/10 would choose it again, even if it makes me a bit sad I passed an opportunity to learn German but oh well
@@vermilion6966 "in most schools" uh are you from Moscow or St P? Because it's definetly not the case in most of the provincial schools
The interviewer asks how many languages they can speak (and this is not signed in subtitles). This is a little confusing for the respondents because they know several languages but they speak only their first language fluently. In Russia, we answer the question very accurately
Hello, I speak four Languages my first Language is the British Language, Brythonic Celtic Cymric or Welsh as the English Call it and I also speak English , French and German, but I can also speak Italian pretty well and Spanish as well, it is interesting that so many young people , still only speak Russian, it could well be that in the future with Putin only Russian will be allowed to be spoken, I firmly believe that it is in everyones interest to speak as many Languages as you can, my Language is very Ancient, the Language has changed very little in the last 2000 Years, we had 1000 Years of wars with the English. starting with the Saxon incasions in the late 5th Century and ending when the Tudor Dynasty under Henry V11 Took the Throne, he was of Cymric Celtic descent and spoke the Language at Court as did His son Henry V111 and Grandaughter Elizabeth 1 .
I am very very old, but I find your Channel interesting and much more informative than the Constant Maniacal drivel from your TV propaganda, reminds me of the Nazi's in Germany, I do know Russia I have visited many times in the past firstly in the 1950's and lastly in 2014, then I could see a very distinct change, even in the 1950's under the Soviet Regime of Khruschev I was welcomed and treated with great pride and kindness, that has never changed, I have friends still in St Petersburg Novgorod Briansk and also in the Ukraine which I know well.
I do wish the Terrible War and it is a War would end soon, I hope for all of you young people in Russia to have freedom and peace. There are NO winners in a War only grieving families and Battered Cities.
Nos da, ich i gyd, pob hwyl.
Excuse me, sir, but why do you think that soon it will be allowed to speak only Russian in our country? There are nearly 190 different nationalities living in Russia. All of them have their own language. They study their native languages at school. And speak them freely everywhere they like to. But Russian is a national language, so everyone understands and speaks it as well (and 14 former Soviet republics do it also). Besides, there are two foreign languages you must study at school: English and German (somewhere it is French). For example, my Mother could speak 4 languages: Russian (native), Georgian (she was born in Georgia in the 1950-s), German and English. I don't think anyone is going to forbid learning and speaking languages (no matter who rules the country). And my second question, if you don't mind it, why do you call it The Ukraine? I thought it was just Ukraine, like Italy, Spain, Germany and so on. Is there a new rule or a was it a special context?
heavy form of drug addiction detected))
Interesting comment. May Welsh survive forever!
I am learning Welsh (which reminds me of Dutch, and I also know Dutch) and many other languages, but nothing survives forever - this is a pointIs morteI worId where one is ferced in without one’s consent and against one’s will, and so are all the other things that exist here, including languages and items etc, so everything is bound to pass eventually, in case most ppl didn’t notice...
The big superiority term sir cannot be misused by hum’ns and must be edited out, and all hum’ns are the exact opposite of such terms - I am the only Mrs / Lady / Miss / Princess / Queen / Star etc and my protectors are the only sir / lord / mr / prince / king etc, and big / special names like Eva (in Evans) and Elizabeth / Beth / Elise etc and words like Son (in Wilson) which means Sun in Afrikaans also only reflect me & my protectors, and cannot be in one’s name or yt name, and all unsuitable names / terms etc must be changed / edited out, while pronouns and articles and nouns cannot be with a capital letter when referring to oneself or other ppl, and Royalty terms (including the words throne and reign etc) and love related terms (including the word friends, which only reflects my pure protectors aka the alphas who are the only friends / bfs / lovers etc) cannot be misused by hum’ns in any way, and must be edited out!
Only Finnish and English fluently here, but I can get by in Japanese, too. 🇫🇮🇬🇧🇯🇵 In addition I know some German, Spanish, and Swedish. 🇩🇪🇪🇸🇸🇪 I've tried at some point to learn a little bit of Russia, Hindi, French, and Hungarian. 🇷🇺🇮🇳🇫🇷🇭🇺 But thanks to the languages I know I can understand at least some Norwegian, Danish, Dutch, Italian, Portuguese, Estonian, and Karelian. ✌🏻😁 "Jack of all trades, but master of none is better than master of just one."
Hey, im learning Swedish and Danish, native language is Russian.
Le finnois est une langue difficile à apprendre.
@@Olivier-GM Not particularly when it's your native language. 😉
(That's a lie, there are a lot of native Finnish speakers whose grammar and vocabulary are atrocious)
I remember learning Swedish for quite some time and the first time I listened to a podcast I understood almost nothing. It's much better now but I still don't understand many things, especially when Swedes mumble and skip like every other word. I would need to live there or talk to a native regularly to truly get the hang of it. So I'm a bit skeptical if you understand more than "hello" and "bye" in most language's you mentioned 😅
Karelian has several dialects that are very different from each other
as a young Russian, I am training to be a translator, I am learning German, English, Polish, and Swedish
Does anybody actually learn a language fluently with an app? I tried Duolingo for several months and it felt very limiting.
I speak only English. Took German in school, but can't really remember anything other than numbers.
I think if I were to choose another language today it would be Ukrainian, and perhaps Persian.
Ukrainian? Why? It's almost like Russian actually.
@@nevagerber2434 No way you actually think that ukrainian(not surzhyk or any other dialects) sounds the same as russian
@@nevagerber2434 Apparently not true, and even if it were, why not prefer Ukrainian over Russian?
💙💛
@@frankswarbrick7562 I'm native Russian speaker, so believe me it's 90% the same language, 10% of words are different, another sounds almost the same.
Знаю русский,татарский,башкирский,казахский, понимаю украинский,белорусский.Надо бы уже выучить английский)
eywaaa молодец!
Татарский, башкирский, казахский это один и тот же язык
@@AzatKabiyev нет, не один и тот же, да мы можем понять друг-друга, но не полностью , да и грамматика довольно сильно отличается, к тому же казахский хочет на латынницу перейти.
@@ramazangaynetdinov3149 разница не большая, на уровне диалекта. Русский по регионам россии больше отличается, чем татарский от башкирского. Латиница это алфавит, большинство тюрков используют латиницу(Турция, Азербайджан, Туркменистан, Узбекистан, Казахстан). Язык от того не меняется. Любой нормальный татар поймет башкирский и казахский.
And that's great!