How Does Language Move? Crash Course Geography #30

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  • Опубліковано 19 жов 2021
  • While we can’t explore every cultural trait in the world, language is an important system of spoken, signed, or written symbols humans use to express themselves. It’s a major marker of identity that often unites members of the same nation, or people with similar cultural identity.
    And it’s a cultural trait that has enormous power because language helps other cultural traits move through the spoken, visual, tactile, and musical word. So today, we’re going to explore how words move, because the activities that prompt that movement can tell us a lot about how ideas as well move around the world.
    SOURCES
    Gregory, Derek, Ron Johnston, Geraldine Pratt, Michael Watts, and Sarah Whatmore, eds. 2009. The Dictionary of Human Geography. 5th ed. Willey-Blackwell. ISBN: 978-1-4051-3288-6
    Getis, Bjelland, and Getis. Introduction to Geography, 15 ed. McGraw-Hill Education. 2017. ISBN: 978-1-259-57000-1
    Hobbs, Joseph J. Fundamental of World Regional Geography, 4th ed. Cengage. 2017.
    Cracking the AP Human Geography Exam: 2020 edition. The Princeton Review.
    Bilingualism
    www.psychologytoday.com/us/bl...
    Chai
    d1wqtxts1xzle7.cloudfront.net...
    Bantu
    Isern N, Fort J (2019) Assessing the importance of cultural diffusion in the Bantu spread into southeastern Africa. PLoS ONE 14(5): e0215573. doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone....
    Click languages
    Clicks in south-western Bantu languages: contact-induced vs. language-internal lexical change
    Banjo
    www.smithsonianmag.com/blogs/...
    afropop.org/audio-programs/th...
    Endangered Languages Project
    www.endangeredlanguages.com/#/...
    Chickasaw Efforts to preserve language
    www.wbur.org/hereandnow/2016/...
    Miami efforts to preserve language
    miamioh.edu/myaamia-center/ind...
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 59

  • @pendragon2012
    @pendragon2012 2 роки тому +155

    This series is such a worthy addition to the Crash Course family! I'm loving it!

  • @DebsubhraChakraborty
    @DebsubhraChakraborty 2 роки тому +98

    Beautiful and informative video as always! However, if somebody orders a tea in Kolkata, they'll most probably say,
    "দাদা, একটা চা আর এক ঠোঙা কলার চিপস দেবেন তো"
    "Dada, ekta chaa aar ek thon(g)a kolar chips deben to"
    "Brother, can I have one tea and a packet of banana chips"
    The most common language spoken in Kolkata is Bengali, the same language as Bangladesh, not Hindi, which is prevalent in northern states of India. India is a vast country with many languages, and many of the states are divided on the basis of language.
    Crashcourse cares about getting the details right, that's why I'm mentioning this, otherwise may not have bothered.

    • @crashcourse
      @crashcourse  2 роки тому +61

      Thanks so much and you're absolutely correct! We tried to be very intentional about WHO was speaking in our example (our consultant Zohra) since she speaks Hindi. That said, we definitely should've mentioned that that's not the most common language spoken in Kolkata.

  • @Vi3t1997TMBY
    @Vi3t1997TMBY 2 роки тому +56

    In Vietnam which is south of China, tea is “tra” which is pronounced like the “dra” in “dragon”.
    Also, really cool of you to use the “apple” sign in ASL.

  • @LtNduati
    @LtNduati 2 роки тому +29

    I'm not deaf, I don't know ASL, I do speak English, German, Spanish, French and a much reduced ability to understand Dutch, Italian and Portuguese; but when Alizé signed apple I had to rewind & replay and got chills. I love the inclusion displayed by CrashCourse, they're doing education and edutainment right, they understood the assignment, entirely.

  • @slimytoad1447
    @slimytoad1447 2 роки тому +34

    My wife is hokkien chinese and she told me many years ago her language calls cha Tea

  • @zachfox7771
    @zachfox7771 2 роки тому +5

    Along the river during the qingming festival painting is from the 11th century

  • @16poetisa
    @16poetisa 2 роки тому +7

    Finally the intersection of my two favorite topics!

  • @Beryllahawk
    @Beryllahawk 2 роки тому +18

    Oh! So it's a completely natural thing for a kid to freely combine words in several languages - neat! I thought my nephew was just a genius haha. Stil, it was very charming when he discovered his grandmother spoke German and begged to learn a few sentences. And then would randomly insert some of the German words he'd learned into a sentence. Now that isn't all that difficult a feat given how many German and English words are cognates for each other, but it was definitely strange to the ear.
    Fascinating video!

  • @ElDJReturn
    @ElDJReturn 2 роки тому +6

    This was a great episode! I hope when this course is finished to see a Language Geography course from you!

  • @lesussie2237
    @lesussie2237 2 роки тому +19

    why is cultural appropriation mainly used to describe western/European cultures 'stealing' from other cultures? if the banjo would be considered appropriation of western African bantu cultures by white American cultures, would tempura be considered appropriation of Portuguese culture by Japanese cultures? in both cases, the ones who took the cultures don't know of their origin so effectively erased it. wouldn't it be better if these simply be considered cultural diffusion or adoption from one culture to another?
    Indonesian, one of the languages spoken where I'm from is a mixture of Malay and other regional languages, with some elements originating from east Asia, south Asia, the middle east, and even Europe. would that mean my culture has appropriated from these other cultures?

  • @kotaowens6978
    @kotaowens6978 2 роки тому +11

    Love this series!

  • @stdcode123
    @stdcode123 2 роки тому +8

    Great video! I am interested in knowing why Namaste written in the thumbnail is a bit different from how we usually write it? We join the स and ते in नमस्ते. What you have in the thumbnail may be a variation, but I have never seen it used commonly.

  • @Pfhorrest
    @Pfhorrest 2 роки тому +9

    Is "dormant" the new term for what used to be called "extinct" or are those two separate categories of disuse?

  • @geliasr2562
    @geliasr2562 2 роки тому +7

    Really stunning! Jaja in Bantun. I’ll never forget!

  • @dianasimbul
    @dianasimbul 2 роки тому +8

    Amazing! 🤩 in the Philippines, tea is “tsaa” (cha-a) translated into Tagalog.

  • @fluffycanterbury
    @fluffycanterbury 2 роки тому +1

    This series is amazing. World is such an interesting place. Thank you so much ❤️

  • @marygracemcgrath
    @marygracemcgrath 2 роки тому +2

    I love this series!! Thanks❤❤

  • @jacobparry177
    @jacobparry177 2 роки тому +13

    Dwi'n mwynhau'r gyfres 'ma hyd at hyn. Diddorol iawn.
    I'm really enjoying this series so far. Very interesting😙

  • @xThePinkApple
    @xThePinkApple 2 роки тому +5

    i was just wondering the other day why there's basically only two words for tea in all the languages! crash course, always on the ball

  • @Ahmedhkad
    @Ahmedhkad 2 роки тому +6

    In Russia, and some Arabic countries calling tea as *chai" other called it "shai" , I agree how we change a little bit of word while travelling

  • @magiccherry7689
    @magiccherry7689 2 роки тому +6

    I love It! I'm Brazilian and I say "Chá" too in portuguese. Thanks for this video! ^^

  • @danielsayre3385
    @danielsayre3385 2 роки тому +3

    Yessssss. Adding to my watch later

  • @xhosagibran370
    @xhosagibran370 2 роки тому +5

    Lol I was waiting for you guys!

  • @ppepper9851
    @ppepper9851 2 роки тому +5

    I Love Your Videos

  • @busch6538
    @busch6538 2 роки тому +2

    Well said .

  • @ghislainec4710
    @ghislainec4710 Рік тому

    LOVE LOVE LOVE THIS!!!

  • @cheerleaderofdoom8513
    @cheerleaderofdoom8513 2 роки тому +5

    I just put cinnamon in my green smoothie by accident. Wish me luck...

  • @FairMiles
    @FairMiles 2 роки тому +3

    10:08 When languages move they can change, such as going from the sky to its reflection on the lake! :P

  • @kaveeshhansaja9462
    @kaveeshhansaja9462 2 роки тому +2

    It's great..from Sri Lanka🇱🇰❤

  • @AryanSharma-qj4eu
    @AryanSharma-qj4eu 2 роки тому +7

    India in itself has so many languages lol if I move from state to state chances are I wont be understanding 70% of what they are saying 😂😂

  • @scapegoatiscariot2767
    @scapegoatiscariot2767 2 роки тому +6

    I hate religion and love studying it. I can't wait for the next one.

  • @namrataroy485
    @namrataroy485 2 роки тому +2

    Thanks from India.

  • @Edu4Dev
    @Edu4Dev 2 роки тому +3

    Cool title

  • @otomackena7610
    @otomackena7610 2 роки тому +3

    I had no idea Banjo came from West Africa

  • @huyang436
    @huyang436 2 роки тому +3

    quá hay cho tôi

  • @ahmetmuratakalin
    @ahmetmuratakalin Рік тому

    Çay is in Turkish as well

  • @davidtolulopeonasanya8664
    @davidtolulopeonasanya8664 2 роки тому +17

    Fitst to comment from Nigeria ✌🏾😃

  • @marchofthepigs36
    @marchofthepigs36 2 роки тому +1

    Yessssssssssss

  • @PendelSteven
    @PendelSteven 2 роки тому +3

    1:00 70% how Dutch 'thee', the word for tea, is pronounced. Actually, probably some Dutch speaker(s) with an accent pronounces it like that.
    I say 70%, since the vowel is pronounced much longer in Dutch. That's the only, but _important_ difference, since long or short vowel often means something entirely different: boom (long vowel) = tree, bom (short vowel) = bomb for example. A joke then to make it lighter: indeed, a bomb does go boom, but that's the opposite of how you should remember it... :)

  • @unclebobo6030
    @unclebobo6030 2 роки тому +1

    Hi how's it going

  • @LA-MJ
    @LA-MJ 2 роки тому +1

    I know of a language that uses neither cha nor tea

  • @presticz0121
    @presticz0121 2 роки тому +1

    There’s 8 languages in Myanmar 🇲🇲

  • @marcelozarza5745
    @marcelozarza5745 2 роки тому +2

    we are from nowhere, but from all over a little

  • @justinspykerman
    @justinspykerman 2 роки тому +2

    Did you know that Kangaroo's original meaning in Guungu Yimithirr is (I don't understand).
    When the first modern humans visited the continent Australia, they asked a local what animal is that? and the locals responded by saying gangurru which means I don't Understand and the visitors thought that it was the name of the animal.
    So today we call it Kangaroo, I wonder what was the actual name?

  • @jasepoag8930
    @jasepoag8930 2 роки тому +3

    I wonder how Portuguese came to use cha while Spanish uses te.

  • @kingdomthinker9794
    @kingdomthinker9794 2 роки тому +2

    Hey guys! Could you please do a video on colonialism? And please make it thorough if possible! Thanks! 😊

  • @rupendra79
    @rupendra79 2 роки тому +5

    Why is English (L! + L2) the largest language in the world ?
    Because 'British Empire' was the largest area-wise. It's all about power, right or wrong that's immaterial.

  • @indrajeetsaini7507
    @indrajeetsaini7507 2 роки тому +3

    12th to comment from earth.

  • @Caddyleadz
    @Caddyleadz 2 роки тому +1

    So bilingual isn't a thing anymore?

  • @huyang436
    @huyang436 2 роки тому +1

    gg bằng tiếng việt

  • @ak.5620
    @ak.5620 2 роки тому +5

    Hi

  • @anasfelb7056
    @anasfelb7056 2 роки тому +1

    Morocco shouldn’t be separated from its Sahara 🇲🇦🇲🇦

  • @CARCULTUERHUB
    @CARCULTUERHUB Рік тому

    not in ohio

  • @ShreyaSingh-wk8yt
    @ShreyaSingh-wk8yt 2 роки тому +2

    First from india

  • @linabanihani1542
    @linabanihani1542 2 роки тому +2

    by fiat and government legislation. thats how they evolve.

  • @huyang436
    @huyang436 2 роки тому +1

    hihihi
    c

  • @akamprayerimonin5347
    @akamprayerimonin5347 2 роки тому +4

    Hi