0:23 somali has laab (plr. laabab) which means heart or breast 1:03 somali has dhiin which means bloody wound or the color red 1:42 somali has mood/moot which means death 2:21 somali has leef meaning lick (possible sound shift or s -> f ?) 3:45 somali has maanyo meaning sea and mayay meaning rain
Really Hausa themselves are puzzling. If you know their language you will have a feeling of understanding pharaohs names meaning. Their pre-islamic and colonial identity is really a tabou.
@@Albaror What the hell are you talking about? Nothing is tabou here! What colonisation are you even talking about? Hausa's were Muslims more than a millennium now and they choose it. Hausa are still speaking Hausa and it is a lingua franca among Muslims Nigerians and Niger. Super for them!
Great video 👏 It’s good to point out that the Afro-Asiatic languages are a phylum and not a well defined language family. Aspects and components are not shared universally throughout all the languages in this phylum. I think it would be nice if you focused on one branch, like the Semitic languages!
Thank you! I do have a 2 videos about the Semitic languages. Can you please elaborate on the meaning of the term 'phylum'? how would it be different from a language family in its development? I always thought the Afro-Asiatic languages don't have many universally-shared functions because their proto-language was very ancient and they have developed independently for much longer than your usual language-family. Is this what a phylum means? or does it mean they have similarities due to geographic proximity, and thus influence on each other?
@@superbrainilDo not listen to this haiter she or he go around spreading lies about my noble Oromo people. Furthermore Cushitic is a language and part of an Afroasiatic languages. Naaggaayyaa and peace from an Oromo sister:)
Cishitic=Etiopia tiene carácteres morfologia diferente a la romana lo que es resultado de adaptación después de las colonizaciones por los malvados que borran la historia
Berber does not belong to the Afroasiatic languages, but rather it is definitely related to the Basque and Songhai languages, and very possibly to the Greek and Iberian languages, because of the similarity found between the ancient Greek language and Basque, and the similarity also found between Basque and Iberian.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
0:23 somali has laab (plr. laabab) which means heart or breast
1:03 somali has dhiin which means bloody wound or the color red
1:42 somali has mood/moot which means death
2:21 somali has leef meaning lick (possible sound shift or s -> f ?)
3:45 somali has maanyo meaning sea and mayay meaning rain
3:41 Fun fact: In Arabic the verb "watered" (like watering a plant) is "rawa" similar to the Hausa noun "ruwa"
Really Hausa themselves are puzzling. If you know their language you will have a feeling of understanding pharaohs names meaning. Their pre-islamic and colonial identity is really a tabou.
@@Albaror
What the hell are you talking about?
Nothing is tabou here! What colonisation are you even talking about?
Hausa's were Muslims more than a millennium now and they choose it.
Hausa are still speaking Hausa and it is a lingua franca among Muslims Nigerians and Niger.
Super for them!
Hausa is like a brother for coptic language in many aspects, Intonation, roots, order of words, consonants or impulsive accent.
Great video 👏
It’s good to point out that the Afro-Asiatic languages are a phylum and not a well defined language family. Aspects and components are not shared universally throughout all the languages in this phylum. I think it would be nice if you focused on one branch, like the Semitic languages!
Thank you! I do have a 2 videos about the Semitic languages.
Can you please elaborate on the meaning of the term 'phylum'? how would it be different from a language family in its development? I always thought the Afro-Asiatic languages don't have many universally-shared functions because their proto-language was very ancient and they have developed independently for much longer than your usual language-family. Is this what a phylum means? or does it mean they have similarities due to geographic proximity, and thus influence on each other?
@@superbrainilDo not listen to this haiter she or he go around spreading lies about my noble Oromo people. Furthermore Cushitic is a language and part of an Afroasiatic languages. Naaggaayyaa and peace from an Oromo sister:)
The shared origin of words roots is undeniable. Times made branches.
My Hausa always ❤
Are you Hausa?
Acc to my observation semitic, coptic, berber share words
He doesn't know enough Chadic and Cushitic to found the actual cognates in these languages.
Somali-(Laab-heart
Dead-mayd)
Cishitic=Etiopia tiene carácteres morfologia diferente a la romana lo que es resultado de adaptación después de las colonizaciones por los malvados que borran la historia
Wow
Are U?
the somali word for "I" 💀💀
ani is the correct one not aniga
@@nofire8658 acuatlly ani is the shortened word aniga is the full word
@@himilo650 ga is suffixe ani is also useble
can aniga borrow a french fry
@@nofire8658 cording to Sahidic Coptic Egyptian the word I is “anigu”
ua-cam.com/video/N2uUpAQaz4w/v-deo.html
Berber does not belong to the Afroasiatic languages, but rather it is definitely related to the Basque and Songhai languages, and very possibly to the Greek and Iberian languages, because of the similarity found between the ancient Greek language and Basque, and the similarity also found between Basque and Iberian.
tf are you talking about, greek is an indo european language and basque is an isolate language (a language with no living relatives)
Never take drugs
Seriously man ?
Lmao what 😂😂😂
Bro found his dad's booze💀💀