Ilovelanguages what is you native language? What is your favorite language? I appreciate the work that you do and I hope that this channel gets more attention.
Her native language is Tagalog. Her Tagalog pronounciation in her videos is perfect and I think she mentioned that it is indeed her first language in the comment section in one of her videos.
Wow i can see the similarities to Samoan! Some of the words are very close. I notice in Sāmoan there are t's in certain places where there's none in nias language.
sure genetically they're related. But Nias people had been so long isolated from other population. Even they do not know if there are people outside their island until European colonial anchored on their island.
Not Indonesian so I can't judge but there is a language called Enggano, close to where Nias is spoken that is even more unique since some linguists aren't even sure if it's an Austronesian or not
It's still damn austronesian and even is still closely related to batak languages Just losing final consonant and having z doesn't make you that separated thooo
@@irhashshalihin3741 Yeah, that's a thing. I have so many Nias Friends that literally were born and raised in Pulau Nias. They are very proud of their distinct-sounding language. One, cause they are separated from Sumatra Island geographically, and two because they are mostly compairing Nias Language only with Batak Language.
Please help me with it! Here are the things we need from you: Text and Audio for the following: The native name of the language/ dialect Numbers 1 to 10 Greetings & Phrases Vocabulary Any story / Sample text Images for: Flag & Emblem Traditional Costumes Art/ Patterns Suggestion for Background music :D Kindly send it to my email otipeps24@gmail.com Looking forward! :D
I understand Batak (all except Pakpak) and Nias sounds like Old Batak + Malay with deleted and added characters in each word. Sounds familiar, but still doesn't understand it.
What is the difference between the two different varieties of some of the nouns? Is it pluralization or case or just another acceptable variant of the noun that can be used interchangably? I mean they have dog - asu->nasu, foot - ahe->gahe
@@ranogori hey sorry to cut in on you, but can I ask you something? Kadang huruf "w" terdengar seperti "w" dalam Bahasa Indonesia, tapi kadang terdengar seperti "v" (bukan "f"). Apa ini memang dua bunyi yang berbeda atau perbedaannya terjadi secara tidak sadar, seperti "l" dan "r" dalam Bahasa Jepang? Terima kasih sebelumnya!
@@radityagatotkaca3480 Well, the cradle of Austronesian maritime traditions arose from the part of the world which this language is spoken. Im sorry to tell you this, but before malacca took place as the new identity of modern islamic malays, there was this ancient malay kingdom where tanjak/tengkolok originated and the lands of malay kings which then began to adopt the kris dagger from the court of old java, and that is called Palembang & Malayapura. Don't be half assed to your history because i know you & your family still enjoys sambal on your nasik lemak, rendang beside a bed of warm rice and lemang for hari raya. And nafiri with the serunai that was played during the traditional malay wedding ceremony that believes in adat temenggong or adat perpatih especially for the Minang descent of N9. (Don't forget that the malay peninsula is the "bumi bertuah" of the nusantara even though its not categorized as archipelago,(duh..) but still that attracts so many people to come to have a better place to settle & to do business, so regarding if you're malay or not, you will most likely to have mixed austronesian blood like the Banjarese, Minang, Bugis, Javanese, etc..) Nooit verloren, je Daag ✌🇮🇩❤🇲🇾
lol you know what language family it is when you see the word for 5.
yes, i am indonesian
true 😆😂
and two
Huruf W dibaca V, mirip bahasa di daerah Polinesia banget. Emang rumpun Austronesia luar biasa cakupannya 💖 keren bahasa Nias!
I see some parallels with Malagasy! Fascinating Austronesian language.
lima gang is back !
Ya'ahowu! Nias person here..
Thx for making this vid bro 👍
the only languages in the Austronesian language family along side Unua and Titan (Manus) which has voiced bilabial trill
Ilovelanguages what is you native language? What is your favorite language?
I appreciate the work that you do and I hope that this channel gets more attention.
Her native language is Tagalog. Her Tagalog pronounciation in her videos is perfect and I think she mentioned that it is indeed her first language in the comment section in one of her videos.
people trying to guess a foreign language : "Count one to ten."
me : "How do you say Five ?"
Wow i can see the similarities to Samoan! Some of the words are very close. I notice in Sāmoan there are t's in certain places where there's none in nias language.
Nias is in North Sumatra, Indonesia
beda banget dengan Bahasa Indonesia, Bayangin mau travel ke sana terus ketemu yg ngga bisa bahasa Indonesia auto mangap
Finally Li Niha. Every Nias friends of mine claimed that Niha is Alien Language, not related to any language in Indonesia😀😀
The numbers are like related from the Visayan/Cebuano dialect.
sure genetically they're related. But Nias people had been so long isolated from other population. Even they do not know if there are people outside their island until European colonial anchored on their island.
Not Indonesian so I can't judge but there is a language called Enggano, close to where Nias is spoken that is even more unique since some linguists aren't even sure if it's an Austronesian or not
It's still damn austronesian and even is still closely related to batak languages
Just losing final consonant and having z doesn't make you that separated thooo
@@irhashshalihin3741 Yeah, that's a thing. I have so many Nias Friends that literally were born and raised in Pulau Nias. They are very proud of their distinct-sounding language. One, cause they are separated from Sumatra Island geographically, and two because they are mostly compairing Nias Language only with Batak Language.
Please make a video about Sinhala language. If you can, I can assist you
Please help me with it! Here are the things we need from you:
Text and Audio for the following:
The native name of the language/ dialect
Numbers 1 to 10
Greetings & Phrases
Vocabulary
Any story / Sample text
Images for:
Flag & Emblem
Traditional Costumes
Art/ Patterns
Suggestion for Background music :D
Kindly send it to my email otipeps24@gmail.com
Looking forward! :D
Lima Gang XD.
I understand Batak (all except Pakpak) and Nias sounds like Old Batak + Malay with deleted and added characters in each word. Sounds familiar, but still doesn't understand it.
1:42 ora ono = don't have in Javanese 🤣
this is the hardest language in North Sumatra I think, coz the language is very far from Toba or Karo language
Beautiful language
What is the difference between the two different varieties of some of the nouns? Is it pluralization or case or just another acceptable variant of the noun that can be used interchangably? I mean they have dog - asu->nasu, foot - ahe->gahe
The second is the mutated form of the nouns. (en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nias_language#Noun_case_marking_(mutation))
@@ranogori hey sorry to cut in on you, but can I ask you something? Kadang huruf "w" terdengar seperti "w" dalam Bahasa Indonesia, tapi kadang terdengar seperti "v" (bukan "f"). Apa ini memang dua bunyi yang berbeda atau perbedaannya terjadi secara tidak sadar, seperti "l" dan "r" dalam Bahasa Jepang? Terima kasih sebelumnya!
@@arivanuaranumemang berbeda. W dibunyikan mirip v sementara w̃ seperti bunyi w di b. Indonesia.
Great job! Love from a niassan
Ono Niha hogomo..., haya khou niassan...?
Love pics of your videos!
It's Great I like this content verigood my friends 👍👍👍
Ya'ahowu Gunungsitoli dsk!
Kenapa orang tidak boleh disebutkan namanya??
The word for number four in this
language sounds a lot like a Samoan
swear word I know 😂
It is in the same language family.
Ok, finally i can speak Nias
Dog : AASSUU !!!
interesting, the "dua" for two made me think it was Into-European and then I saw I saw "lima" and realized it was Austronesian
It could be Spanish influence
@@mr.osamabingaming2633 no, its just a coincidence. The "duwoh" in Bidayuh language are similar with Proto Indo-European.
@@mr.osamabingaming2633 Spanish never reach nias lol,
4:30 song name, please?
Cool Language. Can you make the Santali Language Next. Please with the Santali Script. ❤❤❤
I need a volunteer.
@@ilovelanguages0124 okay
@@ilovelanguages0124 I'd already sent my dialect to you🙏🙏
Are you from India?
Which one of the lima languages is the most beautiful?
All languages of the lima gang are beautfiul 😁
I think Malagasy is the most beautiful!
Eastern indonesian, especially in NTT and makassares language I think.
@@raquelc7517 same.
This sounds like Vietnamese+Malay+Tagalog+Hawaiian
sesedap je nk petik bhasa melayu...jauh beza wei ngan bhasa melayu
@@radityagatotkaca3480 Well, the cradle of Austronesian maritime traditions arose from the part of the world which this language is spoken. Im sorry to tell you this, but before malacca took place as the new identity of modern islamic malays, there was this ancient malay kingdom where tanjak/tengkolok originated and the lands of malay kings which then began to adopt the kris dagger from the court of old java, and that is called Palembang & Malayapura. Don't be half assed to your history because i know you & your family still enjoys sambal on your nasik lemak, rendang beside a bed of warm rice and lemang for hari raya. And nafiri with the serunai that was played during the traditional malay wedding ceremony that believes in adat temenggong or adat perpatih especially for the Minang descent of N9. (Don't forget that the malay peninsula is the "bumi bertuah" of the nusantara even though its not categorized as archipelago,(duh..) but still that attracts so many people to come to have a better place to settle & to do business, so regarding if you're malay or not, you will most likely to have mixed austronesian blood like the Banjarese, Minang, Bugis, Javanese, etc..)
Nooit verloren, je Daag ✌🇮🇩❤🇲🇾
similar to malagasy hehe
I don't know why but the numbers in this language are similar to the Batak language.
What is that transformation for btw? Plural forms?
No, it is case marking of nouns. (en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nias_language#Noun_case_marking_(mutation))
The ö is similar in Biatah language
Sounds Indonesian mix with Polynesian language
Austronesian flag:
[ =5= ]
😘 ❤️ INDONESIA 🇮🇩.
LIMA
I love you your vids
its orthography looks like chamorro
I agree. And it sounds like Chamorro without the Spanish influence.
Similar to Maori and Chamorro
It is in the same language family so similarly are to be expected, but to what extent are we talking here.
Are u can say sisingamangaraja
Language with ö? It’s rare in the whole world.
Rare? Definitely not. My language has ö and it's spoken by about 100 million people.
German has ö too
It's used in German as well, I wonder they influenced by Germsn missionaries?
@@ardi08 the sound itself is native to the Nias language, the umlaut is used to represent that sound when it's written in Latin script.
Lima gang
Lima team 💅💅💅
If I didn't read the title I would've guessed this language as Hawaiian
nah this is very different from Hawaii, especially the ö, d, t, and f sounds
As a Hawaiian speaker this sounds like it's Urdu 😂 Nothing like Hawaiian to me.
Yeah it kinda sounds Polynesian because of all the F's and and how some words sounds like
@@Willybean08 wTh urdu.
lol.
Nope
Wow I thought that by that "dua" this language was Indi European lol
I love being first
1
first
First
It sounds like Indonesian
It's from Indonesia.. north Sumatra