@@jchavez1431 Unreleased stops in the coda, word-internal glottal stops in the onset and in the coda too*, a contrast between velar and uvular stops (but both k in the spelling?) with fricative allophones, voiced implosives... cool stuff! *The word for 'water' with two forms suggests that the coda glottal stop is the remnant of voiced stops in the coda that are now rare. In the vocabulary section, it seems glottal stops are indicated with the ` accent. But in case you meant to ask what kind of impression the language gives me in general, I would say that it makes me think most of languages of North America. That's probably where I would guess this is spoken if I had to. But I'd guess that mostly because it doesn't sound European/African/Australian/Asian to me
Love indonesia from philippines 🇵🇭🇮🇩♥️ I hope that my people will praise their austronesian brethren and themselves more than they will to the americans.
@@jchavez1431 It's a Visayan language, it belongs to the Visayan Language Family, but it's not Bisaya, it's called Hiligaynon for a reason, not Bisaya. Same situation with English, belonging to the Germanic Language Family, but it's not German, it's English.
@@Penko-mu2 You're just making stuff up. Bisaya is much older than Hiligaynon, it still has cognates with Middle Chinese and Hokkien. The old dialect is even called "Kana", (漢話) literally Han Speech from the Song Dynasty. Hiligaynon is mixed with Aeta just like the Tagalogs.
Mindanao is diverse tho. Most of Mindanao speaks Bisaya, mainly the Mindanao Cebuano and Hiligaynon (Moros and Lumads spoke Bisaya as Second or Third Language)
@@kzm-cb5mr There are some Moro people who are terrorists who joined the Abu Sayyaf organization, not only Filipino citizens and Westerners were kidnapped and killed but there were also several fishermen from Indonesia.
If you want to feel more of Filipino's hospitable and soft side, experience living in Iloilo. It's life-changing.
Hiligaynon - language
Ilonggo - people
ang next naman nga linguahe au karay-a basi.
Super interesting consonants! I'd never heard of this language before but it's neat
What does it sound like?
@@jchavez1431 Unreleased stops in the coda, word-internal glottal stops in the onset and in the coda too*, a contrast between velar and uvular stops (but both k in the spelling?) with fricative allophones, voiced implosives... cool stuff!
*The word for 'water' with two forms suggests that the coda glottal stop is the remnant of voiced stops in the coda that are now rare. In the vocabulary section, it seems glottal stops are indicated with the ` accent.
But in case you meant to ask what kind of impression the language gives me in general, I would say that it makes me think most of languages of North America. That's probably where I would guess this is spoken if I had to. But I'd guess that mostly because it doesn't sound European/African/Australian/Asian to me
@@clankb2o5Wow, that was very specific and I had to search for some definitions since I don't have a background in linguistics. Haha. Big thanks!
Hello from your waray cousins
Hello visayan brethren
Great deep dive.
From General Santos City but an Ilonggo by blood.
Wow my tribe!
i speak bisaya and tagalog and easier to understand hiligaynon because its vocabulary mostly bisayan but the word order is tagalog
for example
hiligaynon - ni kaon kana?
cebuano - ni kaon naka?
tagalog - kumain kana?
@@imprettyandyournotnag kaon kana?*
Hiligaynon is a Bisaya language
Nakakaon ka na?
Nakakaon ka yun?
Kansi is the best foods ever
Taga bacolod ko bla kabalo gid ko mag hiligaynon
Can you make WARAY video
Would you like to volunteer? :)
@@ilovelanguages0124 I hope I can help
@@vin9649 Please send me an email. I will send you the texts. :)
otipeps24@gmail.com
Indonesian vs Indonesian Arabic
"LIMA"
How similar are Indonesian and Hilganon compared to Filipino and Hilganon to each other?
Hiligaynon and Tagalog (Filipino) are both under Greater Central Philippine language group therefore they share more similarities than Indonesian.
Unto same like untu in javanese , kuko is kuku
Love indonesia from philippines 🇵🇭🇮🇩♥️ I hope that my people will praise their austronesian brethren and themselves more than they will to the americans.
Theres a lot similarities between Javanese language and Philippinic languages group that cannot be found in Standard Indonesian/Malay
Do bisakol or Southern Sorsogon
Do you speak it? :)
W hiligaynon language
Oi
Uy or hoy means hey in Hiligaynon not hello
Hiligaynon is easy to understand for a Bisaya speaker, it sounds like the Siyalo dialect.
By the way, hiligaynon is also bisaya.
@@jchavez1431 It's a Visayan language, it belongs to the Visayan Language Family, but it's not Bisaya, it's called Hiligaynon for a reason, not Bisaya.
Same situation with English, belonging to the Germanic Language Family, but it's not German, it's English.
@@UeharaKeitaro上原恵太郎 "Visayan" is not the same as "Bisaya/Binisaya"? So what's the local term for the English word "Visayan" then? If I may ask.
Hiligaynon is Bisaya. Even purer Bisaya than Cebuano
@@Penko-mu2 You're just making stuff up. Bisaya is much older than Hiligaynon, it still has cognates with Middle Chinese and Hokkien. The old dialect is even called "Kana", (漢話) literally Han Speech from the Song Dynasty. Hiligaynon is mixed with Aeta just like the Tagalogs.
Hiligaynon Tagalog cat Waray Philippines zelensky 🇺🇦 Ukraine Alquran 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭❤️
Parang tagalog lang no?
mas clocer sya sa cebuano at waray kesa tagalog💀
Yes since they're all fairly related tagalog is just hiligaynon and waray just kapampanganized
Hindi po. Hindi naman nakakaintindi ng Híligaynon ang mga Tagalog. Mas malapit sa Cebuano at Waray ang Hiligaynon
Biskan Karay-a mas lapit💀
@@imprettyandyournotdi mo gets sabi nya parang lang hindi nya sinabing tagalog talaga
Mindanao should be given back to Lumads and Moros
Sure but leave butuan for us.
😂😂😂 Mindanao need to part of VISAYAN 😂😂 because that area was originally part of VISAYAN PEOPLE 😜
Mindanao is diverse tho. Most of Mindanao speaks Bisaya, mainly the Mindanao Cebuano and Hiligaynon (Moros and Lumads spoke Bisaya as Second or Third Language)
@@kzm-cb5mr There are some Moro people who are terrorists who joined the Abu Sayyaf organization, not only Filipino citizens and Westerners were kidnapped and killed but there were also several fishermen from Indonesia.