I found myself laughing at how straightforward and unapologetic Finnish language/culture appears to be. A breath of fresh air! (I’m from Russia, living in America for 7 years with small talks/fake smiles being almost an everyday thing here)
I was soooo happy when I first heard how Turkish is quite similar to Finnish, my dream country to live. I decided to give it a try today, love from Turkey :).
“It’s pretty funny how we have so many ways of greeting each other and saying goodbye EVEN THOUGH WE DONT WANT TO TALK TO STRANGERS.” Sounds like the perfect place for me. Polite but don’t really care.
American here fluent in US English and Mexican Spanish. I learned from several Finns that many American English speakers struggle with pronunciation. However, I discovered that if I speak with the accent I use to pronounce Spanish, they come out close to fluent because of the rolling R and emphasized vowels. Not certain if this trick applies to other accents like Italian though. For complicated words, stick to pronouncing them exactly how they're written. If there are double letters just say that letter for a bit longer. For example, "Ravintola" (Restaurant) is kinda said RA-veen-tohl-ah and "Ravintolaan" (To the restaurant) sounds like RA-veen-tohl-aaahn. You can do the same for non-vowel letters like "kk" when she says "Moikka". Also, "Yks kalja" is a good example of pronouncing tricky letters that sound different in English to me like Y = U and J = Y
About Finnish - Hard: the agglutination, ending up with very long words. Easy: you say what’s written, the rules are clear, and it’s pronounced in staccato, the syllables are easy to discern. I’d love to learn a non-romance language (I speak Spanish, English, some Italian, and a little French), but there aren’t many Soumese people in my neck of the woods...
A language with no "please" and no small talk and no one saying "sorry" - love it! Sounds like Finns would be difficult to offend! Also you are so cool in this video , love the subtle humor.
I'm Finnish on my dad's side of the family (my great grandparents were from Finland then moved to Canada), but I don't know the language very well - just a few phrases that you might pick up in a tourist phrasebook. That said, I have a distant Finnish cousin who I'm in contact with and I have a standing invitation to come visit, which I hope to do some day. So I'm beginning to make an attempt to be able to at least struggle through a full conversation in Finnish.
I'm a Finnish-American who grew up in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Most of my town is Finnish. My dad and my uncles would speak Finnish with grandpa when they didn't want us kids to understand. Which was most of the time. Even though I've never been to Finland, I also have many of the cultural characteristics of Finns, which I learned from my family and neighbors. It's subtle. Throughout the video I kept saying "Oh yah, me too."
I find Finnish a lot easier to understand than French. I think there's this myth that it's so damn hard, and it keeps people from trying! It's not. It's just different than the Romance family of languages. What makes Finnish easy for me is because the sound of the language is so staccato and consistent in pronunciation, that you can actually hear each word being spoken at you CLEARLY. French on the other hand just gets mushed together and I just can NOT hear what people are saying, even though I can read it. And I have no idea how to change that without being able to live there. SO frustrating.
@@K-TheLetter yes, as a Finn from Satakunta I feel all other speaking strange Finnish if not using almost official Finnish. Especially Savolax dialect (savon murre) Is difficult to understand.
As a German it's really cool to learn about that, since our language is, for whatever nonsense reason, widely considered as harsh sounding, but we have like tons of ways to say please, sorry, etc. Also we do not quickly open ourselves uo to strangers but then again, we're very warmhearted and talkative, as we go. Finnland (German way of writing it) is not quite our neighbour but is also not too far away from us....yet completely different when it comes to the people, as it seems. My Hyundai was a reimported car from Finnland and the whole manual book was in Suomi. I tried to read a single sentence and thought.....PEEEEEERKELE!
I don't know the Finnish language, but whenever I hear someone speaking Finnish it makes me think that it is the music of fairies. It's so beautiful sounding.
I've loved Finland since I was 12! My favorite band is from Helsinki, so I started learning the language. My favorite part of the language is how you pronounce double consonants with a slight pause (I don't know a better word for it), like matematicca, it's a glottal stop at the CC. I've visited 3 times and I will be coming again soon!
For me finnish is such an beautiful and mysterious language at the same time I like hearing it! I wish I could learn it, but only learning from the internet is quite complicated for me! I love Finland.
Actually as a man I love this aspect and feel sorry for not knowing that before I got married. What needs to be scratched gets scratched and we do not have to make our lives too complicated. At least for some period of life this seems like a perfect approach to life. You can keep "i love yous" for the one you settle down with.
Excellent, thank you! You Suomi are among my very favourite people in this world. There is so much about the people, the culture, and the language that is truly fascinating. I've travelled a lot and lived in many places (mostly in Europe), and I can't think of a single culture I've encountered whose people are more practical and straightforward than the Suomi. Now, see what you've done? You've made me miss Finnland very much. Note to self: Book that trip to Kontiolahti soon. Cheers!
Actually we do have a ‘please’ in finnish, and it’s the same word as ‘thank you’. So you can say ‘kiitos’ when ordering or receiving something, which most people do in Finland.
I heard that Finns practice naturally 'social distancing', part of culture. Someone said also that they have the word for 'wondrous' - ihmeellinen - and if you drop some letters, you get the word for a 'human being' -'ihminen'. Sounds like something useful, how to perceive each other. Peace.
How are you supposed to meet new people or make friends in Finland when it's considered impolite to talk to strangers? Not just as a foreigner, but how does that even work when you're a native?
I never felt in place at school. Now that I’m learning the language it’s just like me. My great great grandfather fled from Finland from Russia and married his wife who grew up eight miles from him. Their last name was Asphores but changed it to Alexander because America. I am learning the language and think it is easy to learn for me. Duolingo has a lot of compliments and I didn’t think they were necessary. For example: Terve ja tervetuola.
Hungarian and Finnish definitely have a similar sound to them, despite being so distantly related, as opposed to many Uralic languages spoken in Russia which you could easily mistake for being Slavic based on the way they sound.
As a Norwegian this was very helpful. I've mostly managed with Moi, Kiitos, Kippis, yksi, kaksi, kolme, Koskenkorva, Sako, Tikka, Urho Kekkonen and Vatsari. You can get really far with just those words! Kiitos!
ah yes, the finnish distance, a nation that practised social distancing before 2020, where a youtube video makes the creator too unconfortable, because it's too personal of an exchange, and when they see someone walk down the street in their direction, they tell them that they are Too Close. that actually sounds pretty nice.
Kiitos, olen muutin Suomen yksi vuosi sitten, ja vielä oppi Suomi kieli, se ei ole oikeasti helppo kieli. Mutta voi sano Suomi kieli on tossi logiikka!!
The easy phrases and pronunciation aren't hard at all, but you will notice later down the path how insanely complicated the language is, however you don't need to fully master the language. But in practice the hardest part is when it comes to all the slang and dialects because there are so many of them.
Aloitin oppimisen puhumaan suomea kolme vuotta sitten ja en silti voi puhua sitä noin sujuvasti koska mun maassa ei oo paikkaa jossa voisin mä oppia kieltä (itse asiassa en todellakaan tiedä jos kirjoitin tää oikeasti :( )
I spent 3 months on student exchange on Oulu many many years back - spent *all* my spare time at the laskuverjokerho at the edge of the airport. Many adventures. Also jumped at Rovaniemi and Helsinki. I remember buying makara perunat - close to British food. Hyvaa Paiva ! Huomenta Huomenta ! Kiitos paljon. Finnish - Suomilaienn is a great mental workout - after that other languages are less intimidating. Wish I could have stayed....
I have a finnish friend in instagram that became close to mine for more like days. I never thought that she would say "I love you" even though we haven't establish our relationship well. Honestly, I love how that girl interact to me because she's one of a kind. I don't know any other people who kinda treat me that way. Looking forward to know finnish culture and languages!
@@fazelate1806 She just get mad at me because I made a prank for her. I never thought she became like that where she deleted all her photos 😣 I hope she'll be fine.
Don’t order: “Yks Kalja”, because next they have to ask, which size of beer you want. THE CORRECT way to order a beer is to say: ISO KOLMONEN. If You want a beer with little more alcohol content, you say: ISO NELONEN ISO means big, i.e. half liter beer. If you want yo be an absolute PRO in your visit in Helsinki and awe everybody, just be cool and say: “Stobe” pronounced [stobɛ] This word is not known outside Helsinki area, so don’t use it in other parts of Finland; they might hit your in the face.
Finnish sounds really nice. But I have to ask: are you Irish? You've got quite a strong Irish accent. How did you learn Finnish in Ireland? Do you speak Irish as well as Finnish? Which language was the hardest to learn?
here is some good words for u using in normal situations: Mustavalkotäplähylkeennahkasaapasrasvatahnarasia, means Black and white mottle seaks skin boot grease paste bok. Kolmivaihevaihtovirtakilovattituntimittari, means tree-phase AC kilo watt-hour indicator. Petoeläinporovahinkoarviopartiointikustannukset, means predator reindeer damage estimate patrolling costs. Apteekkitavaraintarkastuslaboratorio, means pharmacy equlpment inspection laboratory. Kummarreksituteskenteleentuvaisehkoliaismaisekkuudellisenneskenteluttelemattomammuuksissaansakaankopahan, means......... i have no idea about that.
Tolkien spoke Finnish and he wrote some about how difficult it was for him to learn, but that he really admired the language and culture. He wrote, "Finnish beat me." If you want to learn more, I just finished reading a book called "A Secret Vice" about his language creating process. It's a really fascinating read!
My Finnish friend won’t even teach his daughter Finnish because he feels it’s dying off anyway and not that many do business with Finland anyway. It’s always good children learn to exercise the brain while they’re young. Finnish sounds fun but does sound difficult.
Why does he consider knowing Finnish to be a disadvantage later in life? It's very useful to grow up in a multilingual environment because then your brain is familiar from day 1 with the idea of different languages existing.
I saw your reply, Donna Reed, before you deleted it, and it sounds like your Finnish friend might first beat you up and then gun you down with his rifle for calling him an imbecile. A real champion indeed. Well, as stupid as he is he might regret his decision of not teaching his daughter Finnish later on when she starts resenting him for it.
Interesting. I'm half Finnish. I'm American and my Dad's parents(who spoke Finnish) died before I was born. So, I'm 65 years old and this is the first time I've heard spoken Finnish. Thank you.
There's no she or he either and that has never been a problem. ;) "Please" depending on the context could be replaced "olisitko ystävällinen" (would you be kind) or "kiitos" (thank you) is often used when you have example finished saying your order.
@@tissot233 I know. It's amazing how different languages are. My first language is Spanish and for me the word please is essential, but of course I understand that in other languages things are different :)
Spelling in Finnish isn't that hard. Almost every single word is spelled just like they're pronounced (few exceptions of course). It just that the grammar is from an another dimension and really hard to learn.
speed ×2 and you can learn finnish in 2 minutes
x4 = 1minute
😂
😂😂💀
yeah that's how it works
x1000 = a quarter second
What I learned is you can learn Finnish in 4 minutes because people don't want to talk to each other that much
Lol I heard that is really hard to make friends in Scandinavian countries,just hi and bye 🤣🤣🤣🤣
No smalltalk?
Sounds like heaven.
You'll want to watch the whole video from start to Finnish
😂😂
I've watched it over and over for some reason 😭 I'm not related to this language at all lol
I found myself laughing at how straightforward and unapologetic Finnish language/culture appears to be. A breath of fresh air! (I’m from Russia, living in America for 7 years with small talks/fake smiles being almost an everyday thing here)
Тогда почему ты там все-еще живешь?
I'm supossed to do my homework how did I end up to learn a language I'm not even related to
I relate to this strongly.
Thank you so much we are going to Finland in Januray and I can't wait to show everyone how I learnt Finnish in 4 minutes!!!! Hyva!
"We're bad at small talk."
Maybe I'll move there.
"If you just order a beer, you get a beer."
Okay, I'm moving there.
As a german, this really made me want to visit Finland😂
I was soooo happy when I first heard how Turkish is quite similar to Finnish, my dream country to live. I decided to give it a try today, love from Turkey :).
@iikisu Wish I can say the same about here one day.
0:49 "Learn Finnish...so you can talk to yourself"
Lol
“It’s pretty funny how we have so many ways of greeting each other and saying goodbye EVEN THOUGH WE DONT WANT TO TALK TO STRANGERS.” Sounds like the perfect place for me. Polite but don’t really care.
American here fluent in US English and Mexican Spanish.
I learned from several Finns that many American English speakers struggle with pronunciation. However, I discovered that if I speak with the accent I use to pronounce Spanish, they come out close to fluent because of the rolling R and emphasized vowels. Not certain if this trick applies to other accents like Italian though.
For complicated words, stick to pronouncing them exactly how they're written. If there are double letters just say that letter for a bit longer. For example, "Ravintola" (Restaurant) is kinda said RA-veen-tohl-ah and "Ravintolaan" (To the restaurant) sounds like RA-veen-tohl-aaahn. You can do the same for non-vowel letters like "kk" when she says "Moikka".
Also, "Yks kalja" is a good example of pronouncing tricky letters that sound different in English to me like Y = U and J = Y
About Finnish - Hard: the agglutination, ending up with very long words. Easy: you say what’s written, the rules are clear, and it’s pronounced in staccato, the syllables are easy to discern. I’d love to learn a non-romance language (I speak Spanish, English, some Italian, and a little French), but there aren’t many Soumese people in my neck of the woods...
English, a romance language?! Sorry, but no. It is a germanic language with a lot of latin vocabulary, which mostly came via French.
"You don't say these things in Finnish."
Ah, Finnish is now my favorite language.
A language with no "please" and no small talk and no one saying "sorry" - love it! Sounds like Finns would be difficult to offend! Also you are so cool in this video , love the subtle humor.
There are other ways to indicate politeness such as the use of conditional and -han/hän suffix.
Although when you're ordering something there's no need to use either of them.
I'm Finnish on my dad's side of the family (my great grandparents were from Finland then moved to Canada), but I don't know the language very well - just a few phrases that you might pick up in a tourist phrasebook.
That said, I have a distant Finnish cousin who I'm in contact with and I have a standing invitation to come visit, which I hope to do some day. So I'm beginning to make an attempt to be able to at least struggle through a full conversation in Finnish.
that’s cool
I'm a Finnish-American who grew up in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Most of my town is Finnish. My dad and my uncles would speak Finnish with grandpa when they didn't want us kids to understand. Which was most of the time. Even though I've never been to Finland, I also have many of the cultural characteristics of Finns, which I learned from my family and neighbors. It's subtle. Throughout the video I kept saying "Oh yah, me too."
My Dad grew up in Toivola, Mi. I wish I had learned to speak Finnish.
I find Finnish a lot easier to understand than French. I think there's this myth that it's so damn hard, and it keeps people from trying! It's not. It's just different than the Romance family of languages. What makes Finnish easy for me is because the sound of the language is so staccato and consistent in pronunciation, that you can actually hear each word being spoken at you CLEARLY. French on the other hand just gets mushed together and I just can NOT hear what people are saying, even though I can read it. And I have no idea how to change that without being able to live there. SO frustrating.
wait until you realize there are dialects
@@K-TheLetter yes, as a Finn from Satakunta I feel all other speaking strange Finnish if not using almost official Finnish. Especially Savolax dialect (savon murre) Is difficult to understand.
You're still responding to your 3yr old video. That's so sweet 😊
When u realize the "learn Finnish in 4 minutes" video was only part 1 of 4 683 000
LukesteR 🤣🤣🤣
Good one🤣
As a German it's really cool to learn about that, since our language is, for whatever nonsense reason, widely considered as harsh sounding, but we have like tons of ways to say please, sorry, etc.
Also we do not quickly open ourselves uo to strangers but then again, we're very warmhearted and talkative, as we go.
Finnland (German way of writing it) is not quite our neighbour but is also not too far away from us....yet completely different when it comes to the people, as it seems.
My Hyundai was a reimported car from Finnland and the whole manual book was in Suomi. I tried to read a single sentence and thought.....PEEEEEERKELE!
You can also use very well known finnish phrase ”Kahvi mustana ja Suomi valkoisena” which means one black coffee thanks.
STRANGE THEY SAY ( KAHVI ) FOR COFFEE..
IN TURKISH 🇹🇷 IT IS (KAHVE...)
IN ARABIC IT IS (KAHWA قهوة)
For a native spanish speaker finnish pronunciation is very easy
"If you order a beer, you will get a beer." Ah, good to know.
Hi
I'm from Brazil, have no idea how I ended up here but now I wanna learn Finnish
Hahah glad to hear it!
😂
I am here because of Sana Marin
Damn! She's got a great sense of humor
@卄ㄚㄒ丂ㄚ Not all finns people, but most of them have a very good hearts❤ And they are very respectful people. i like that
I don't know the Finnish language, but whenever I hear someone speaking Finnish it makes me think that it is the music of fairies. It's so beautiful sounding.
I've loved Finland since I was 12! My favorite band is from Helsinki, so I started learning the language. My favorite part of the language is how you pronounce double consonants with a slight pause (I don't know a better word for it), like matematicca, it's a glottal stop at the CC.
I've visited 3 times and I will be coming again soon!
COBHC!
What band
I'm from Finland! 🇫🇮
Who else?
👇🏻
Mä on suomesta
I'm from Algeria
@@iloveluru5971 sama
kosigin
suami and somalia ?
I got excited when I learned there was no grammatical gender in Finnish. But when I learned about the case endings, I died
Finland is easy af! Olen suomalainen, joten tää on helppo homma :)) Btw, finnish guys are into free buckets xD
@@nellaemilia_ sorry but what do you mean with a „free bucket“?
@@darkfrozenwinterstar3639 just google ”Free buckets” u see then XD
@@darkfrozenwinterstar3639 Thousands of people queue for hours for… free buckets
I'm Finnish and Mexican. I'm finding from watching this video. I can say Finnish words so comfortably. Spanish words are hard for me
To add I grew up in the USA and only speak english
I also am not good at small talk😂
Your sense of humour is adorable. I’m an old man, so I can say that. LoL Thanks, I started learning Finnish today with this video. Kiitos!
For me finnish is such an beautiful and mysterious language at the same time
I like hearing it! I wish I could learn it, but only learning from the internet is quite complicated for me!
I love Finland.
I love Finland too
« Your place or mine? » is accepted while « I love you » and « you’re pretty » is too intimate wow I definitely don’t understand this culture
Actually as a man I love this aspect and feel sorry for not knowing that before I got married.
What needs to be scratched gets scratched and we do not have to make our lives too complicated. At least for some period of life this seems like a perfect approach to life. You can keep "i love yous" for the one you settle down with.
YES, IT IS REALLY STRANGE !!!!
Eihän täällä ole muita kun suomalaisia!
Excellent, thank you! You Suomi are among my very favourite people in this world. There is so much about the people, the culture, and the language that is truly fascinating. I've travelled a lot and lived in many places (mostly in Europe), and I can't think of a single culture I've encountered whose people are more practical and straightforward than the Suomi. Now, see what you've done? You've made me miss Finnland very much. Note to self: Book that trip to Kontiolahti soon. Cheers!
Her English has a charming Irish twang to it
Bit of Scottish as well
@@samnrob1 yeah, these Polish notes always sound nice.
You mean the "aarrr", ya?
It actually sounds pretty Canadian
Ketä suomalaisii tääl? I'm from finland
Maisa Stenberg mää oon
Mää tietty XD
Minääääääää. Mee to
Maisa Stenberg mä
Mie!:3
Actually we do have a ‘please’ in finnish, and it’s the same word as ‘thank you’. So you can say ‘kiitos’ when ordering or receiving something, which most people do in Finland.
A beer thank you
I heard that Finns practice naturally 'social distancing', part of culture. Someone said also that they have the word for 'wondrous' - ihmeellinen - and if you drop some letters, you get the word for a 'human being' -'ihminen'. Sounds like something useful, how to perceive each other. Peace.
How are you supposed to meet new people or make friends in Finland when it's considered impolite to talk to strangers? Not just as a foreigner, but how does that even work when you're a native?
It doesn't work.
alcohol.
@@azulazi4316 So everyone in Finland is just stuck up and need to get drunk to pull the sticks out of their asses?
@@taitjones6310 ahahahaha i agree too, that's mess up but it's their culture, if I would go to Finland I would talk to strangers no matter what
It's not impolite, it's just not a commln habit to do, we like our personal space. It's still okay to come talk to us haha
As an English speaker some annunciations of Finnish words sound Japanese.
I won't teach you "I love you" because that superficial if you just meet someone... Instead ask "your place or mine" 😂
Osaan Suomea tosi hyvin ja läpäsin koko Suomi duolingon kiitos kun teit tän videon arvostan työtäs.
Finnish sounds like japanese. I'm shocked. It's beautiful to hear.
Finnish sounds like Korean also 🤣🤣, but they are same family language with Hungarian, because they are both Finno Ugric
Laitakaa paljon likejä niin eri maalaiset luulee mun sanoneen jotain hauskaa.
1000iq
− ∞ iq
3:22 Is that what an introductory conversation in Finland normally leads to ("Your place or mine") ?
lol
I never felt in place at school. Now that I’m learning the language it’s just like me. My great great grandfather fled from Finland from Russia and married his wife who grew up eight miles from him. Their last name was Asphores but changed it to Alexander because America. I am learning the language and think it is easy to learn for me. Duolingo has a lot of compliments and I didn’t think they were necessary. For example: Terve ja tervetuola.
As a hungarian speaking person I find these words reltively easy to pronounce
Hungarian and Finnish definitely have a similar sound to them, despite being so distantly related, as opposed to many Uralic languages spoken in Russia which you could easily mistake for being Slavic based on the way they sound.
please HEEEEEEEEELP i need to turn into a hyper polyglot gigachad and i need to learn this language
Chad to gigachad transformation
Literally the reason I’m here
lol
Me- "Hei! Meille vai teille?"
Finnish girl- "Fuck Off!!!!!"
As a Norwegian this was very helpful. I've mostly managed with Moi, Kiitos, Kippis, yksi, kaksi, kolme, Koskenkorva, Sako, Tikka, Urho Kekkonen and Vatsari. You can get really far with just those words!
Kiitos!
og Olutta ! PALJON Olutta !
I would add Anteeksi and hyvä too.
How many finnish people actually watched this lmao--
Mä
@@kissatytto0107 Mä = English: baa
Want to learn finnish in 2 seconds?
Perkele
That's the whole language.
What does it mean ?/
Oh c'mon it gets more filthy than that! ( meant with love)
One cannot be a master of the Finnish language without knowing the proper use of "Perkele".
DEVIL ??
Great lesson. Your accent is nice and clear, sounds as if you learned English in Ireland.
ah yes, the finnish distance, a nation that practised social distancing before 2020,
where a youtube video makes the creator too unconfortable, because it's too personal of an exchange,
and when they see someone walk down the street in their direction, they tell them that they are Too Close.
that actually sounds pretty nice.
Ketä suomalaisii tääl on ??
Kiitos, olen muutin Suomen yksi vuosi sitten, ja vielä oppi Suomi kieli, se ei ole oikeasti helppo kieli. Mutta voi sano Suomi kieli on tossi logiikka!!
My dad used to speak finish but he forgot. I always wished he could remember when I was a kid I wanted to learn.
"We're really bad at small talk." Introvert heaven, I'm moving now!
Onko täällä suomalaisii!
Kielo on
Unless you speak Hungarian, Finnish is probably one of the hardest languages to learn
Btw, Im finnish and I dont think its so hard to learn.
Heippa kaverit.
Goodbye friends.
@@BenDover-kv1oi of course it isn't hard for finns. Finnish is one of the hardest languages in the world. This is offical.
Have you lived or gone to university in Ireland? Your accent in English sounds of it, it's really lovely.
Alussa voikin tuntua , että Suomen kieli on yksi helpoimmista , mutta sitte kun alkaa opettelemaan lauseita niin sitten voi olla vaikeeta.
Yo i just learned Finnish in 5 minutes.
Now I feel like i have the energy to learn all world's languages today 😃
I've been learning finnish for 3 days, it's not that complicated, I can already do a 5 minute conversation on basic topics
The easy phrases and pronunciation aren't hard at all, but you will notice later down the path how insanely complicated the language is, however you don't need to fully master the language. But in practice the hardest part is when it comes to all the slang and dialects because there are so many of them.
as someone with commitment issues i feel like Finland is a wonderful country to live in
*When you see the Russian tanks over the horizon*
*PERKELE*
Tai EI VITTUJEN KEVÄT
Sounds like a country I would like to visit perfect for an introvert lol
Aloitin oppimisen puhumaan suomea kolme vuotta sitten ja en silti voi puhua sitä noin sujuvasti koska mun maassa ei oo paikkaa jossa voisin mä oppia kieltä (itse asiassa en todellakaan tiedä jos kirjoitin tää oikeasti :( )
Hei! Minä olen suomalainen ja ihan hyvin kirjoitit :) jatka samaan malliin!
Tosi hyvin kirjoitettu. Itse olen suomalainen :)
Hyvin kirjoitettu Well written
TESSA • kiitos paljon, sä oot noin ystävällinen ^^
Tua Järvi Paljon kiitoksia :3
I spent 3 months on student exchange on Oulu many many years back - spent *all* my spare time at the laskuverjokerho at the edge of the airport. Many adventures. Also jumped at Rovaniemi and Helsinki. I remember buying makara perunat - close to British food. Hyvaa Paiva ! Huomenta Huomenta ! Kiitos paljon. Finnish - Suomilaienn is a great mental workout - after that other languages are less intimidating. Wish I could have stayed....
Ihana...my daughter gets that a lot ..ihana..😊
We are Kenyans living in Finland.
Kaikki tykkää tästä ketä on suomesta 🇫🇮🇫🇮
👇
Suomi perkele
PERKELE SAUNAAN SIITÄ
Mä
Jepp !!!
Minä
02:36 "What did I just say?"
Even she struggles as a native so I consider myself very successful.
I have a finnish friend in instagram that became close to mine for more like days. I never thought that she would say "I love you" even though we haven't establish our relationship well. Honestly, I love how that girl interact to me because she's one of a kind. I don't know any other people who kinda treat me that way. Looking forward to know finnish culture and languages!
Good for you mate im finnish too
@@fazelate1806 Hei
Hei
@@fazelate1806 She just get mad at me because I made a prank for her. I never thought she became like that where she deleted all her photos 😣 I hope she'll be fine.
@@christopheralejandre1421 Did you fucked up, man?
Oletko Suomalainen? Are you Finnish?
No vittu mieti
En
That's a pretty strong Irish accent..
Kuka muu tuli tänne koska osaat suomea? 😎
Edit: Omg kiitos laikkeist!!! (Likes)
Mää
En ainakaan mä....😂
MinÄ
Mä
Miks muuten tulisin😁
I am from Franconia, a small place in southern Germany where people also don't talk to each other.And we have a lot of lakes. Are we the same?
This is great. I watched it for four minutes, and i speak Finnish fluently now.
Umm... No you don't
I speak finnish fluently cuz I live in finland
@@shilohmorap3548 Prove that you live in Finland...i'm guessing you live in Brooklyn, NY.
Don’t order: “Yks Kalja”, because next they have to ask, which size of beer you want. THE CORRECT way to order a beer is to say: ISO KOLMONEN. If You want a beer with little more alcohol content, you say: ISO NELONEN
ISO means big, i.e. half liter beer.
If you want yo be an absolute PRO in your visit in Helsinki and awe everybody, just be cool and say: “Stobe”
pronounced [stobɛ]
This word is not known outside Helsinki area, so don’t use it in other parts of Finland; they might hit your in the face.
Finnish sounds really nice. But I have to ask: are you Irish? You've got quite a strong Irish accent. How did you learn Finnish in Ireland? Do you speak Irish as well as Finnish? Which language was the hardest to learn?
She's got an American accent.
I'm Finnish and this just sounds like a Finnish accent, I think she's from Finland so
here is some good words for u using in normal situations:
Mustavalkotäplähylkeennahkasaapasrasvatahnarasia, means Black and white mottle seaks skin boot grease paste bok.
Kolmivaihevaihtovirtakilovattituntimittari, means tree-phase AC kilo watt-hour indicator.
Petoeläinporovahinkoarviopartiointikustannukset, means predator reindeer damage estimate patrolling costs.
Apteekkitavaraintarkastuslaboratorio, means pharmacy equlpment inspection laboratory.
Kummarreksituteskenteleentuvaisehkoliaismaisekkuudellisenneskenteluttelemattomammuuksissaansakaankopahan, means......... i have no idea about that.
Are you trying to summon a demon?
@@tomi9562 no, i try to tach finnis language
Sounds like my kind of place. No fishing for compliments, no doting, say your business and go. Moi moi
me too. cut down so much nonsense hahahahaa
Is Finnish related to Elvish ...? Sindarin has many similarities ..
Tolkien spoke Finnish and he wrote some about how difficult it was for him to learn, but that he really admired the language and culture. He wrote, "Finnish beat me." If you want to learn more, I just finished reading a book called "A Secret Vice" about his language creating process. It's a really fascinating read!
I need to learn Finnish and I really hope to bisit your lovely Finland 🇫🇮 it's my dream
Same here
Finland is in my top 5 favourite countries
Do you have a slight Irish accent? Sounds like it!
thanx i finished watching the video, now i can speak finnish
Ole hyvä
@@finntasticbeast sina olet hauska
@@finntasticbeast Hi
My Finnish friend won’t even teach his daughter Finnish because he feels it’s dying off anyway and not that many do business with Finland anyway. It’s always good children learn to exercise the brain while they’re young. Finnish sounds fun but does sound difficult.
If it's dying off, I would think he's want to teach her even more. Preserve his native tongue. It can unify family for generations
Mister Smith Exactly. I’d want to teach my own to keep it going.
Why does he consider knowing Finnish to be a disadvantage later in life? It's very useful to grow up in a multilingual environment because then your brain is familiar from day 1 with the idea of different languages existing.
Your Finnish friend is an imbecile. Tell him that.
I saw your reply, Donna Reed, before you deleted it, and it sounds like your Finnish friend might first beat you up and then gun you down with his rifle for calling him an imbecile. A real champion indeed. Well, as stupid as he is he might regret his decision of not teaching his daughter Finnish later on when she starts resenting him for it.
Mitä jos ei oppinu mitään?
no sit on voi voi
Niin
Ei se mitään aina voi yrittää uudestaan
Interesting. I'm half Finnish. I'm American and my Dad's parents(who spoke Finnish) died before I was born. So, I'm 65 years old and this is the first time I've heard spoken Finnish. Thank you.
Ole hyvä(your welcome)
I have no use for it, and I will probably never use it. But Finnish sounds funny as a Spanish speaker and I kinda want to learn the language now 😂
Ootko suomalainen kun lausut niin hyvin?
Haha they will perfect English grammar to tell you they don't speak English 😂😂😂😂
Miia Lappalainen On hän.
You don't have "please"!? OMG, I don't know if I can live without it :o
There's no she or he either and that has never been a problem. ;) "Please" depending on the context could be replaced "olisitko ystävällinen" (would you be kind) or "kiitos" (thank you) is often used when you have example finished saying your order.
@@tissot233 I know. It's amazing how different languages are. My first language is Spanish and for me the word please is essential, but of course I understand that in other languages things are different :)
i cant live with it lol
Your accent sounds very similar to some Irish pronuncations of English words. It's really cool!
I’ve never said terve to someone as a goodbye
XD same
Same
Being a Canadian with Finnish ancestry, I apologize for not apologizing.
0:08
Finnish peoples: We got hard language
Poles: hold my Konstantynopolitańczykowianeczka
Spelling in Finnish isn't that hard. Almost every single word is spelled just like they're pronounced (few exceptions of course). It just that the grammar is from an another dimension and really hard to learn.
This is perfect..I have a cousin from Finland and whenever they are having vacation here in the Philippines I always heard the word kiitos to them