I found Abkhaz pretty cool mostly because of the Latin alphabet adding so much new stuff and even using Cyrillic and the Greek ς As well as the phonology was pretty unique as I am not so used to Caucasian langauegs
I love the Svan endonym of lušnu nin, just like the academically disputed but legally recognized collection of Finnish dialects spoken in the Torne river valley known as meänkieli. Meänkieli is recognized as a minority language by Swedish law, but there's no consensus among linguists on its status as a language or collecttion of dialects.
Just from my videos on Uralic languages, I remember that 'kel' usually means 'language' so I can tell what Meankieli must mean. It's interesting that Sweden recognizes Meankieli but not Elfdalian.
Lushnu means "of Svans" and comes from Shwän 'Svan' preffixed with lu- and -u. Nin means language and is related to Megrelian nina and Georgian ena. Connection with Hebrew is a coincidence.
My school has the flags of Artzakh, Ablhazia, South Osettia, and Transnistria, Northern Cyprus, and other possibly illegitimate states on the way out. It's an American school. 😂😂
What makes you think that? The only thing for me is the phonology, but as i mentioned, that coukd be due to language contact. Everything else is VERY different
@@CheLanguages oh ok sorry now I understand but I think it's a bit weird how Bangladeshi and like polish or icelandic are 1 languege family but the caucasian langueges are from 3 separate languege families🤔🤔👍👍👍👍❤️
It's on purpose so people don't just look at the chapters and find them out straight away, the chapters just say "Language A, Language B, Language C (technically G because Hebrew)"
You'd have to ask them, I cannot speak for them. Whether they do or not, the current State of Abkhazia is a Russian puppet state which, alongside South Ossetia, hopes to divide Georgia and was part of Putin's failed invasion of Georgia. Historically, both Abkhazians and Ossetians have been integrated alongside Kartvelians so share a lot in common, even if none of them are related. If Abkhazians genuinely wanted independence under a Democratic non-Russian aligned state, I would of course recognize it
Are you still calling alive big languages with oficial status forgotten???? It's wrong, and maybe even kinda dissapointing for the people who speak them, and remembers about them=) i can assure you nobody in Caucasus, Eastern Europe or Russia has forgotten the fact that those languages exist.😊
I hope you all enjoyed the video, tell me which language is your favorite from this list!
I found Abkhaz pretty cool
mostly because of the Latin alphabet adding so much new stuff and even using Cyrillic and the Greek ς
As well as the phonology was pretty unique as I am not so used to Caucasian langauegs
Abkhaz very cool
Why did you sink Armenia?
Hard to pick one, but if I have to, I'd say Aghul.
Why is Armenia a sea?
Glad to see CheLanguages back to UA-cam !
Thank you! Did you not see my last video?
@@CheLanguages of course !
awesome!@@miles8456
I'm guessing that Azerbaijanis are quite pleased with this video.
I guess they will be
Thanks again !! It is so good and interesting listening to you. All the best
You're welcome, hope you enjoyed the video
Can do a video on dravidian languages
I'm thinking of it yeah
@@CheLanguages thanks
Heres a comment for you, like your vids
Thank you, I'm glad to hear it
I love the Svan endonym of lušnu nin, just like the academically disputed but legally recognized collection of Finnish dialects spoken in the Torne river valley known as meänkieli. Meänkieli is recognized as a minority language by Swedish law, but there's no consensus among linguists on its status as a language or collecttion of dialects.
Just from my videos on Uralic languages, I remember that 'kel' usually means 'language' so I can tell what Meankieli must mean. It's interesting that Sweden recognizes Meankieli but not Elfdalian.
Forgotten turkic languages part 3 next?
I will definitely make it at some point 🇹🇷🤍🇮🇱
@@CheLanguages ok can't wait!
Lushnu means "of Svans" and comes from Shwän 'Svan' preffixed with lu- and -u. Nin means language and is related to Megrelian nina and Georgian ena. Connection with Hebrew is a coincidence.
I thought it was probably a coincidence yeah. Thank you
@@CheLanguages(maybe that's what they want you to think)
My school has the flags of Artzakh, Ablhazia, South Osettia, and Transnistria, Northern Cyprus, and other possibly illegitimate states on the way out. It's an American school. 😂😂
Ultra rare w usa
@@bosniencommie1202 Oops I meant Northern Cyprus, still same opinion?
Average American state school education
LOL
No
Welcome back.
Thank you!
Kavkaz
The Svan had a period of intense vendetta, so it was deciding to ban the use of insults
Ah, makes sense. Link?
@CheLanguages read in book 📖 about 20 years ago.
Have you ever thought of making a video about the arabic language family
I think he did didn't he?
Sorta, I made an overview of Semitic languages
I've considered it yeah
@@CheLanguages I can help. How can I contact you, like old times?
discord@@alyaly2355
Karata is another interesting Dagetstani language, I found it hard to research though.
Let me have a look
Damn. Another one.
I hope that's good...
@@CheLanguages sure is.
awesome!@@Rabid_Nationalist
haha@URlocalZenkaizer
New video nice
Enjoy!
Amazing video, but I still think there is a relation between all caucazian languges.❤❤❤
What makes you think that? The only thing for me is the phonology, but as i mentioned, that coukd be due to language contact. Everything else is VERY different
@@CheLanguages oh ok sorry now I understand but I think it's a bit weird how Bangladeshi and like polish or icelandic are 1 languege family but the caucasian langueges are from 3 separate languege families🤔🤔👍👍👍👍❤️
I think you forgot the translation of the chapters they all in Hebrew
It's on purpose so people don't just look at the chapters and find them out straight away, the chapters just say "Language A, Language B, Language C (technically G because Hebrew)"
@@CheLanguages thats deceptive ☹️
Great video, I hope all the little republics in Russian get their independence, that’s a linguistic dream of mine
Me too, a revival of Transcaucasia maybe? Though it'd have to be a federation because the Causcasus is basically Balkans 2.0
@@CheLanguages Caucasus is Balkans Lite
you guys just love hating Russia don't you
@@Shareenear Russia> Chechnya
@@Account_abandoned-q7m um... Russia over a part of Russia? 😅
Do the Abkhaz people want to rule their own nation or not?
You'd have to ask them, I cannot speak for them. Whether they do or not, the current State of Abkhazia is a Russian puppet state which, alongside South Ossetia, hopes to divide Georgia and was part of Putin's failed invasion of Georgia. Historically, both Abkhazians and Ossetians have been integrated alongside Kartvelians so share a lot in common, even if none of them are related. If Abkhazians genuinely wanted independence under a Democratic non-Russian aligned state, I would of course recognize it
Are you still calling alive big languages with oficial status forgotten???? It's wrong, and maybe even kinda dissapointing for the people who speak them, and remembers about them=) i can assure you nobody in Caucasus, Eastern Europe or Russia has forgotten the fact that those languages exist.😊
I use the term here to mean lesser-known to a Western audience
what’s up with armenia lol
gon
Aphıs
Aphıs
@@CheLanguages Abkhaz