5 Languages from the COLDEST Places on Earth
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- Опубліковано 31 тра 2024
- 🥶 The coldest places on earth have some of the most fascinating languages! In some of these places, it's winter all year round. In today’s video, we will be looking at 5 of the absolute coldest places around the world. What languages do they speak? And what do these languages have in common? Grab a blanket and some hot cocoa-it’s about to get really cold!
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⏱ TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 - Intro
0:25 - Cold Language #1
2:28 - Cold Language #2
4:44 - LanguaTalk
6:04 - Cold Language #3
9:00 - Cold Language #4
11:16 - Cold Language #5
📜 SOURCES & ATTRIBUTIONS:
🎬 Video Clips:
• Escape While You Can, ...
• Reality of Turkish Vil...
• Rural Life in Turkey 🇹...
• Great video of boiling...
• Snowing in Istanbul - ...
• Turkish Alphabet
• The Turkish Language: ...
• Come to Nunavut - Engl...
• MASTER CLASS: INUIT DR...
• Inuit Speaking Inuttitut
• ᑖᒻ ᔅᑳᑦ and ᖃᓂᐅᔮᖅᐸᐃᑦ
• Learn Inuktitut part 3
• Group of Inuit working...
• Camel polo 2012 in Mon...
• The Last Nomadic Reind...
• Chingis Khaan
• Batzorig Vaanchig- Mon...
• Winter and months of t...
• Easy Mongolian 2 - New...
• About the Mongolian la...
• THE LOST RUSSIANS OF H...
• Harbin: A Chinese city...
• 2023哈尔滨冰雪大世界跨年夜
• 《地理中国》 冬日传奇·冰城奇景 带您领略哈...
• 《地理中国》 冬日传奇·冰城奇景 带您领略哈...
• Learn Chinese for Kids...
• The Yakutian Morning R...
• World's Coldest City: ...
• Travel in the Sakha Re...
• Consonants in Sakha/Ya...
• Tygyn Darhan (Тыгын Да...
• THE SUN ABOVE ME NEVER...
Up for another challenge? Check out these IMPOSSIBLE languages! 👉🏼ua-cam.com/video/2rxA-GBYJb0/v-deo.htmlsi=0DPLXlQqqurLi4Ww
I've a genuine question, i hope you answer me, i love languages and learning about them, my question is, isn't Swedish, Finnish, or Norwegian a cold languages? And all use Latin alphabet
As a Saami I can confirm that cold languages are the coolest ones.
are you in sweden
C O L D L A N G U A G E A E S T H E T I C
siberia aesthetic ❄️🧊💅🏻
@@angelicart.6 🥶👌💯
@@angelicart.6Siberia really is aesthetic though. The landscapes and traditional costumes are so beautiful
Olly, although Yakutsk may be the coldest city in the world, I've always heard that the coldest settlement in the world is a small town in Yakutia by the name of Oymyakon, and there was a video here on UA-cam that I watched several years ago of life in the town.
Oymyakon is situated in Magadan region near to Sakha republic
@@teodorkaskiewicz8423, oh, that's right. I should have looked it up before posting. However, the question still remains--was I right that it's the coldest "place" in the world, whether bustling city or small town?
its not yakut nothing to do with yakut u are russian assimilator who couldnt success 400 years they are SAKA or SAKHA also they have a etchnicity i am sayin from the last conquere of türkish land istanbul godoş..
@@teodorkaskiewicz8423Oymyakon is in fact located in Yakutia (Sakha Republic).
@@jimgreen5788No, you are correct-it is in Yakutia.
It's -15 degrees cold here in Southern Finland at the moment🥶😄
Brr! Stay warm!
@@storylearning Thanks mate, I'll try my best😁
Täällä Kanadassa viime viikolla oli -40. 😅 Now it's only -20. 😂
@@corinna007 Oho toi -40 on jo aika paha. Täällä Etelä-Suomessa on välillä jotain -20 astetta ja minusta sekin on jo liian kylmä. Ihan muutama pakkasaste on ok. Täällä myös tuulee aika paljon meren takia ja tuulen kanssa aina tuntuu vielä kylmemmältä. Tsemppiä sinne Kanadaan, kyllä se kesä joskus vielä tulee(toivottavasti)👍😃
🥶
Inuitut is closely related to Greenlandic, which we had the pleasure of hearing when my wife and I went to Kulusuk. They even have a similar drum dance. Only Greenlandic still uses the Latin alphabet whereas Iniutut uses its abigda.
Fascinating!
Glacierlandic is more appropriate for a name since the green went away nearly 1000 yrs ago.
@@SaltGrains_Fready That would be amazing. Who wouldn't want to learn Glacierlandic?
A Sakha linguist here☺️ Thank you for including our language into your video and yes, as it is already mentioned below in the comments, the clips represented here poorly demonstrate the Sakha language, but I guess it was just difficult for you to find good ones without actually knowing the language 😊 sadly, most of the Yakut films do not have English subtitles but I can suggest you “Haulout” (2022) and a short 2022-cartoon movie Тымныы Оҕуһа - Бык Холода - Byk Kholoda (literally - The Bull of the Cold)
Oh and there’s also a Novgorodov alphabet of Yakut language which was widely used in the republic in the beginning of the 20th century and which btw was based on the Latin alphabet. I wish we still used it because it would become more accessible to foreigners, and we would be able to have “direct relationships” with other languages, without Russian always being an intermediary language 😑
Thank you so much for your insights! Sakha is a beautiful language.
Полумеры. Проще сразу перейти на английский, т.к. это "would become more accessible to foreigners".
Why so obsessed with interacting with foreigners on their terms? Maybe they should learn Cyrillic to understand all the languages of Russia. Why should we always be the ones learning their script, not the other way around?
@@KateeAngel "Why should we always be the ones learning their script, not the other way around?" - this also applies to Russians, Cyrillic alphabet is not our alphabet, the Türks had their own ancient Turkic runic alphabet
@@user-se4og6ev3z English is also not your language, but you communicate in it with all foreigners, because you don’t know the native languages of commentators)
I knew Yakutsk would be the champ! I love watching Kiun B’s videos.
Also, in China, Mohe is considered colder than Harbin!
Crazy that I just a Sakha friend just a week before this came out 😮
And Manchu definitely deserves to be on this!!
I think Harbin is in Mamchuria.
I speak Inuktitut, as well as two other Native American languages spoken in cold climates, Cree and Maliseet. It is a truly fascinating language. The writing system is very atypical for abugidas - all an abugida really is is a writing system where vowels are not outright written, but attached via some sort of diacritic. The turning of the symbols is pretty unique to Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics, which is the name of the abugida that is used to write Inuktitut. The biggest difference from English when it comes to Inuktitut & other Native American languages is its polysynthetic nature, where singular words represent entire sentences by way of affixes and conjugation. Absolutely fascinating.
Turkish is one of my most favourite languages in the world but I didn't expect it to be included in a video about the coldest places on Earth. 😮 I had seen before the video with the boiling water turning into snow but I had no idea it's from Erzurum. By the way, I have been admiring the word "yakamoz" for a long time, too. 🌅
As a Bulgarian learning Turkish I find Sakha very interesting, too. It's kind of crazy to read Turkic words written with the Cyrillic alphabet.
Caucasian winter may be terrible, like in Canada and worse.
-4 °F = -20 °C Windchill - 31 °C here in Minnesota
Brr!
You mean 'Minnesooooota'
Doncha knoooow?
Oh, please! It's not that cold! Hi from Siberia!😂
The perfect language video for January! Really enjoyed.
Happy to hear that!
@@storylearningThank you for the video.
You do have a beautiful word similar to "yakamoz" in English, although it is very seldom used: kumatage.
Nathaniel Bowditch's 1854-edition of _The American Practical Navigator_ defines it as "a bright appearance in the horizon, under the sun or moon, arising from the reflected light of those bodies from the small rippling waves on the surface of the water".
Fascinating! Thank you for sharing.
Makes me think of when my gran would call us from Dalarna, she would casually mention that it was -25C outside. Sort of sad that I never took the time to get to know her, bit hard now that she's gone.
Edit: speaking of language, she lived close to älvdalen, a place in Sweden where an ancient viking language known as Elfdalian still exists.
That is super interesting! Thanks for sharing.
@@storylearning you're welcome ☺
Great video, goes perfectly with our snow day today
It makes me happy to see Inuktitut in this video. 😊 I hope the Inuit can keep their language alive. I would've liked to see the Sami languages, too, though. Also, here in my area of Canada last week it was -40°. 😂 But I didn't mind at all because November and December were stupidly warm and I hated it.
Brr! Fascinating languages, though. Thanks as always, Olly!
Glad you like them!
Great segue. If I weren't already subscribed i would do it again.
Videonuzun açılışını, ülkemle ilgili yapmanız çok güzeldi.🇹🇷❤️Bu yüzden çok sağ olun.🙏Sizi severek takip ediyorum. :)
İstanbul'dan sevgiler...
I was thinking the icelandic language would be among the 5. Very surprised to see Turkey there. 😮
I expected at least one scandinavian language, as a kind of placeholder for all of them, and also Finnish to be there. Som interresting curve balls instead :)
Due to the warm Gulfstream Scandinavia is not as cold as other places at that latitude. I was expecting Mongolia though, and I have not been disappointed. It has the coldest capital in the world.
@@jacobv6492 They have snow in May. If that is not cold enough for you I don't know what is.
@@arita2002 It doesn't get that cold in my region, I live in southern Sweden and it at most gets down to -15C, you have to go to the most northern parts if you want really cold temperatures (a few weeks ago it was around -43C). I think the record lowest in Sweden was -53C.
@@SvengelskaBlondie The northern part of Sweden is still Sweden.
The language being spoken in the opening scenes with the cats and cows is not Turkish. It’s Hindi or perhaps a close relative. (Source: 24 years of listening to my husband speaking Hindi with his family).
Good catch! Tough to find a tour of Erzurum with someone speaking Turkish. The part about Turkish comes right after that clip.
I was flabbergasted when it was pointed out that the clip was from Turkey :P. Had to re-listen a few times to make sure that I did not somehow forget my native language.
@@storylearning FWIW, the latter clip sounds exceedingly unnatural with the accent in use
Good to know. Thank you!
Although the Hindi seems to have a heavy Turkish accent. For a moment I thought it was Turkish but after hearing her code switch to English I realized that I could actually understand her and that she was speaking Hindi.
If sounded to Hindi in Anatolia, then it is Kurdish or heavy Kurdish accent. Kurds in Turkey: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurds_in_Turkey
Hello Olly, really enjoyed the video, it was a brrrrfect start to my day 😄
One little thing, the first clip in the video with the cats and the cows, the lady seems to be talking Hindi…
Best wishes!
Good catch! Tough to find a tour of Erzurum with someone speaking Turkish. The part about Turkish comes right after that clip.
Yup! I scrolled through the comments specifically to see if anyone else caught that. Another funny thing, though the subtitles said "cow," the woman was actually talking about water buffaloes 🤣.
I think that Latin scripts may not be used due to lack of contact with the Greek and Roman Empires. They Greeks and Romans spread all over the place but maybe it was just too cold for them in these cold cities.
Good point!
of course the cyrilic alphabet is based on greek and invented by a greek...
Have you yet learned where the greek got it from...? The Phoenicians. Who in turn got their 22 letter from Egyptian hieroglyphics around 12th century BCE
@@theEtch
@@theEtchActually 2 Greeks: Cirill and Method.
Heh, I did wonder if Mongolia and the Sakha Republic would appear on here. I am learning Mongolian. And somebody did send me a handbook on the Yakut/Sakha language once but dunno if I'll try learning it, Tuvan is what I plan to focus on once I've got my Mongolian to a good enough level, maybe one day I'll give Sakha, but depends how many languages it is viable for me to learn before they start impacting each other, however, resources on Yakut as scarce for English speakers, heck, more so than Tuvan but might be better for Russian speakers. And I keep running into reasons why I should learn Russian.
And the Yakut channel you showed, Kiun B, is one I am subscribed to because she does some pretty awesome videos on Yakut life. I highly recommend her channel if for anyone fascinated by other cultures & their way of life, because she does some pretty in depth videos of documentary quality. And living out there does seem kind of insane, but they're pretty well adapted to it.
With the Turkish, I was thinking "could this be a Siberian Turkic republic" and was thinking along the lines of Yakut, well, glad I at least go the right language tree. I didn't expect Turkey because I always think of it as a hot place.
These are excellent language goals. Keep me updated on your progress!
How are you learning Mongolian? Online, or living in the country?
Here in the Po Valley north of Milan it's 3 o'clock and we gave -1°C...
Quite normal.
Italian won't ever be a cold language. Our local dialect, just a bit more...
As a Swedish speaker Im suprised Swedish wasn’t on here as it gets quite cold over here in Sweden
Yes it does!
The most northern parts frequently dip under -40C (happened quite recently).
🥶
Russian, together with English and French is the languages that spoken at colder regions (English in Alaska, Russian in Siberia, and French in Quebec) as lingua franca.
The first language was Hindi-Urdu and not Turkish. I watched the actual video and found out that the videos on that channel are made in Turkiye's countryside but in Hindi-Urdu language which is not usually spoken there.
Good catch!
I was looking for this. Do you know why, though?
1:22 I did this experiment of turning hot water into steam at -15 degrees :) it looks very nice
I've also done this before :))
do a video on polynesian languages
Thanks for the suggestion!
It can be under the title of Tropical Languages.@@storylearning
@@alanguages 💙
I was expecting to hear a Sámi language or Tibetan or Yaghan. I was not expecting to hear Turkish.
Surprises all around!
Sami language in Northern Norway and Finland, it is a distant relative of Finnish, it is of the Uralic Language Family
2:10 Moonglade
Russian being near the Arctic Circle is the coldest language in the world.
Are you planning to do anything wilth ancient greek?
I'd like to improve my ancient greek.
While I can find plenty of examples of latin, of which I know more, I can hardly find anything for ancient greek, at least nog for my level.😅
The first place has about the same climate as where I live (Ottawa)
Didn’t think about China as cold. Interesting video!
Glad you liked it!
The Turkish alphabet is still Latinate, with a few diacritical marks thrown in, just as German, Czech, Polish, Hungarian, etc. have extra vowels and consonants with diacritics that denote sounds that did not exist in Latin.
Interesting
woah i didnt realize how new this video is
I'd hardly say that Inuktitut was "endangered." It's the official language of Nunavut, the language spoken in the legislature, used in newspapers, television, business and schools. Walk around town and there are signs everywhere in the language --- including every stop sign that says "ᓄᖅᑲᕆᑦ ". Everyone except recent arrivals from the south speaks it. Bands and singers sing in it (I can think of 23 offhand, one of whom, Susan Aglukark, is a major Canadian recording star). It's not going to vanish. If anything, it has a very bright future.
I really hope so. It is a beautiful language!
@@storylearning Nunavut was made its own Territory in 1999, and has been progressing rapidly in autonomy. Yesterday, the Federal Government finally completed devolution of title and authority over more than 2 million square kms of land to the Territory, giving the Inuit people complete control of all resources. The celebration shown on CBC News yesterday, with Prime Minister Trudeau dancing with the crowd shows the exhuberance and optimism in the territory:
ua-cam.com/video/MTlOw-pEN84/v-deo.html
I have to admit that Trudeau's pronunciation of Inuktitut wasn't bad.
Indigenous Inuit are 85% of the population of the Territory.
There were worries about endangerment of the Inuktitut and Inuinnaqtun languages in the past, with the schools dominated by teachers from the south, who sometimes spoke the languages poorly, if at all. But in 2000, the Territory launched a 20-year language plan to create a "fully functional bilingual society, in Inuktitut and English" by 2020. Now in 2023, most of its goals have been reached. There are still textbook problems and it is difficult to find fluent teachers for senior grades of high school.
Fascinating! Keep me updated.
7:08 easy. It's Mongolian (so for the first that I knew)
Turkish not using «plain old Latin script» because it uses special characters/diacritical marks? The Latin scripted languages who does not make use of any of these are vastly outnumbered by those who do. The only Latin script languages I can think of w/o any special characters are English, Filipino and Indonesian.
Felt excited when I quickly figured out that it was Harbin, but felt extremely disappointed that you picked Mandarin instead of the native language of the area, Manchu.
Ikr Manchu is such a pretty language
My apologies!
Have you noticed that you can tell a person is a Native North American by the nasal sound of their voice? The Inuit woman has that sound. Even when they speak a language other than their own. I don't know how to describe the sound but I always hear it, no matter what part of NA they are from
I always thought of Turkish as a warm-weather language...
0:19 what game is that?
Isn't there a Swedish word that's very similar to yakamoz? I can't remember the word but I think it translates as 'moon road'.
Interesting!
You may be thinking of "vintergatan", which literally means "winter street" and refers to the Milky Way.
1:05 was the language they spoke actually Turkish, though? 🤔
They Speak Kurdish and a bunch of other languages in the Eastern side of Turkey, if I recall correctly
Just watching this video makes me freeze!
Very cool, indeed! If I had a magic power, it would be the ability to learn a language fluently after hearing just a single sentence spoken in that language. Wouldn't that be awesome?
That would be cool!
What seems conspicuous in its absence are the Nordic regions including the Sami people who also herd reindeer. 🤷♀️
Harbin originally spoke Manchurian however.
Turkish? Did not expect this in a video about cold languages
The first language spoken in the Turkish part of the video was Hindi.
Also, the distance between Yakutsk and the North Pole is not 280 miles but 1,931.90 mi (3,109.10 km).
Good catch! And the distance error has been fixed.
@@storylearningyou also said "residents of Yakutsk like the Innuit". They don't actually have Innuits in Yakutsk.
@@gothfather8741 He was saying that they, *as the Inuit are doing*, are making efforts to preserve their language. Just a reference to what was covered an earlier segment.
Some clips showing Yakut culture are actually in Russian.
Good to know. Thanks!
There was one, though, where the subtitles are in Russian, but the speech is in something else. Mongolian or Sakha, I'm not sure.
11:21 this part is in russian too
13:00 and this one
Also none of them are Indo-European languages, though as you note some like Turkish and Sakha use variants of the Latin and Cyrillic alphabets.
French in Canada!
Well, my geography isn't that bad. I guessed all of these correct. As for alphabets - let's see. Some are in the Middle Asia, where Latin alphabet didn't reach, Turkish is practically between Europe and Asia, Inuit is a indigenous language of far north, and influence of Russian Cyrillic alphabet is prevalent in most of the countries that Russia has ever influenced or occupied.
Well done!
@@storylearning Thanks. :) I'm trying to geographically learn the languages, if that makes sense. When you know where the language is spoken and can point it on the map it's easier to grasp many minutia - culture, influences, similarities, differences etc. :)
The first language is actually hindi/urdu... idts its in turkey
unless it's some tourist idk
edit: yeah I found the original video, the person is turkish but also speaks urdu mb
Good to know. Thanks!
yeah i couldnt understand her even though im a native speaker of turkish
This is Hindi/Urdu Language (1st One)
What language was the person showing Erzurum speaking?
Turkish
@@williswameyo5737 I am Turkish but the shooter of the video does not speak it. She’s speaking something else, like Persian or Hindi or something.
9:47 late 19th century actually
You sound like Chris Packham
No Slavic or Finno-Ugric language made the cut?
Perhaps next time! It was tough to choose only 5 languages!
Start counting further, then. @@storylearning
Will do!
They don't have a Latin alphabet because they, at one time, were part of a non-western empire. China, Russia, and/or Mongolia. Even the ancestors of the Inuit people, who came across the Bering Strait from Mongolia, up through Siberia into present-day Alaska. And from there they settled into Canada and Greenland. Of course, Alaska too was owned by Russia until the U.S. purchased it.
Why didn't you mention the Sámi languages?
It was tough to choose only 5 languages!
Why did you decide to include only five? A Sámi language should have been represented. @@storylearning
I'll keep it in mind for the future!
Korean also has cold language vibes to me
Hi Ollie
Greetings to you, too! Hope you liked the video.
that saka people has an ethnicity language family and language which is saka turkish if i say "bir balık ver" they will give me a fish or ask what fish? why are u seperating like cold language? do u know what is manchur or who arae manchurs even?..
You know what's weird Olly?! In the first video, the woman spoke Hindi/ Urdu so I thought it'll be somewhere in the Indian or Pakistani Himalayas!
That was a little misleading!
Maybe I didn’t stay on the comments long enough, but what is so cold about Turkey?
It's a particular place in Turkey. Keep watching. You won't regret it!
You know, Manchuria had the opportunity to become an independent country, but Gen. Zhang Xueliang squandered it.
❤🎉❤
Its either Hindi or Urdu language and not the Turkish Language in the very first clip. I am a native speaker.
Good catch! The Turkish language part comes later.
While Turkish is a very beautiful language I don't understand why it is mentioned in this particular video. It is not a cold country, it is near Africa. You can turn hot water in snow in any country at winter if the temperature is below -20.
You are correct, but it does get extremely cold in Erzurum!
I'd argue that the Sami languages are among the coldest.
When the language is cold
The first video you show is not Turkish but Urdu, but the video is from Turkey
Good catch! The Turkish lesson comes later in the video. 😊
-30 is a normal Estonian winter
You forgot Kazakh, Kazakhstan has the coldest capital city in the world
So many fascinating cold places. It was tough to choose just 5!
*second coldest capital with an annual average of 3.9C. Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, seems to have the first place, with an annual average of 0.2C.
English in Minnesota 😂
It does get very cold there! 🥶
I am terribly sorry, geography nerd here: Yakutsk is nowhere even near the North pole (Olly said smth like 260 miles fromthe NP). Which of course doesn’t change the fact that Yakutsk and the Sakha region are among the coldest on Earth (if not the coldest, Oymyakon n Yakutia/Sakha actually being the coldest inhabited place). There are places which are nearer to the North pole and not as cold, Greenland for example. Yakutia is this cold because of the extreme continental climate.
Distance error has been fixed. Thank you!
What happened to Sami?
That's another good one!
Id rather go with Elfdalian, it's more culturally related to Scandinavia than Sami will ever be.
Now do Arabic, Bambara, Hausa, Tagalog, and Vietnamese
Let me guess they have a lot of terms for cold.
For sure! 🥶
Turkey a cold country?
This place is!
None of these have Latin alphabets because the Romans were bad at/unwilling to conquer really cold places
At this point I think he just milks the Turkish audience, Erzurum isn't as cold as Finland lol
No hidden agenda. It was tough to pick only 5 places. So many beautiful languages to choose from!
@@storylearning alr, if you say so..
? Why no latin? Because the silk road was not that powerful at first and was beholding to the Mongol Empire. The North West Americas were isolated from latin influence until after the Western Europeans came to that area.
И почему в письменности этих древнейших языков должны быть латинские буквы? С какой стати?? 😂😂😂
Exactly!
It sucks that they all have to work so hard to preserve their native tongues
I agree.
Oilly je étudier Français pour 6 mois Je peux parler un peaux de Français je me demande tu peaux parler Français sinon tu étudier quand t'es dix neuf non ?
You may enjoy this video about how I learned French!
ua-cam.com/video/-9vwb5eJ4fM/v-deo.htmlsi=L2o9vzcEOjYQtmcE
Nenets language
Why was the person in video 1 speaking hindi? 🤔🤔
Sounds like that native of Erzurum likes learning languages, too!
Wait was that Turkish or hindi
In the last clip they were just speaking Russian
They do speak both languages!
IT'S NOT CIRCULAR BREATHING???
I'm sure that's part of it!
The language in the video sounds like hindi not turkish
Good catch. The Turkish language comes later in the video.
I am guessing none of them are Indo-European....