French is overrated, so I learned this instead
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- Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
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There's two types of people, those who agree that this language is better than French, and those who are wrong. In this 29th installment of "Duolingo Speedruns", we find a strong contender for most fun languages. Grab all of the good thing in French, West African languages and other influences and give it a good mix while leaving behing everything that is wrong with French (which is a lot) and you get this amazing language: Kreyòl (Haitian Creole).
In honor of the island of Tortuga (which belongs to Haiti) and the location and timeframe of the development of this language, this video is pirate themed. So if you like that, hopefully you'll enjoy any references to Pirates of the Caribbean, Sea of Thieves or any of the Assassins Creed pirate-themed games.
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#languages #speedrun #duolingo #haiti #haitiancreole #kreyol #languagechallenge #duolingomemes #french #duolingospeedrun
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I love how Haitian Creole is like, "We like French but...c'mon, why are you pronouncing and writing the words all weird? Keep it simple and natural."
Someone got tired of all the BS going on in French and just went on to fix it and add some twang.
Exactly
The word megszentségteleníthetetlenségeskedéseitekért is not a compound word and is only one extremely inflected word wich is szent (saint). I would roughly translate it as "for your inunholyfiable actions".
You sound like turkish 🇹🇷 duolingo
Thanks!
Fun fact: Haitian Creole along with a bunch of other French based creoles retain a lot of features French used to have. E.g. the e in manje not being silent shows how all Es in French used to be pronounced, and Mwen sounding like (Moo-weh) instead of Mwa shows how Oi used to be a “Weh” instead of a “wah”, and also how nasal bowls used to sound so similar to when they are unazalized.
History of a language printed in another one. Sounds epic.
Where did you get this fake theory ?
That's because it was pronounced with the sounds that did exist in the languages black people used before learning French.
The old prononciation of "moi" is not at all "mwen" but moué. E in "mange" is not mute, if you write "mang" it's pronounced with a hard.
ti in tifi and tigason most likely comes from french "petit". pitit means child :)
similarly dlo comes from de l'eau
@@niahniah123 and diven from "de vin"
Im Haitian and I speak it fluenlty and i love seeing how good you pronounce the words very clearly that I can understand it keep up the good work
Its the most great language, its french but easy, its amazing, i love it, its perfect
Agreed
We have a haitian form of spaghetti which we eat for breakfast with eggs😂
I saw pictures of that and now I want to try it!
@@jccbm aww I wish I could send you some lol! Hopefully you get to try it someday😊
Found this vid on a Kréyol subreddit. I enjoy your enthusiasm for languages. Aussi, I got the 411 on the french negative ne...pas: it used to be one of many forms that emphasized the negated verb. For example - Je ne marche pas = I didn't walk a (single) step; Je ne bois goutte = I didn't drink a (single) drop, etc. Over time though, ne...pas became the standard, and now the ne is often dropped off in casual speech. If you're interested to know more, check out Jespersen's cycle.
Awesome! That's quite interesting, I wasn't aware of that! It's always amazing to learn the history of something so common yet so alien from the perspective of other languages.
I kinda forgot pas also means "steps". I remember I was listening to a French song, and it had "pas" in a very strange part of the sentence, but then found out it meant steps and not "not" lol
Je ne marche pas = I don't walk
I didn't walk would be = je n'ai pas marché
only 3k subs? your duolingo speedruns are really fun and deserve more recognition
Thanks, I'm extremely happy to hear that! The channel is slowly but steadily growing though, so if you enjoy it please do share it around! It's highly appreciated
Très bien se pa tigazon se tigason👏🏽¯\(◉‿◉)/¯
I'm learning Turkish Ukrainian & Polish
1. 🇹🇷 Turkey - Turkish Türkçe
2. 🇺🇦 Ukraine - Ukrainian Український
3. 🇵🇱 Poland - Polish Polski
Так, молодець
Your Turkish "ı" pronunciation is pretty good, I think you're just tensing up too much. 😅 Maybe your tongue is touching your teeth, so it sounds more like "i." Push it up a little higher to your Alveolar ridge (as if you're sounding out the X-Files theme "dun-dunn"). Love the videos! There is literally no content like this on YT.
Thanks a lot! Yeah, I do tense up a bit hahaha, on the Turkish speedrun I almost literally tensed up my entire neck, this time it was way less 😅. Glad you enjoy the videos!
I believe that vowel is just the unrounded version of /u/, right?
@@MrZorx Yeah, I guess you could say that. It falls under the "Close back unrounded vowels" category.
@@OrexaN /ɯ/?
7:50 Yeeaaah, it's "Strč (stick, imperative) prst (finger) skrz (through) krk (neck)." It works in both Czech and Slovak. :)
Nice!
The r/ŕ and l/ĺ are called "slabikotvorné" which basically means that they can form a syllable. Together with vowels (and diphthongs) they are the only letters in the Slovak language that can form a base of a syllable.
dobrý deň
@@Alexander-sr7qm Dobrý dobrý
In English it's called a syllabic consonant, or vocalic consonant. It's quite amusing to me!
@@jccbm Yup, exactly that!
@@fyrhunter_svk I googled it while editing, didn't know it then 😂
It does sound a bit like French. :D
Quite a lot, but I don't think a French-speaker would understand it without some trouble along the way!
I live in Canada and we kinda have to learn French,
but instead I chose German because
I HATE FRENCH
I would definitely rather learn Haitian Creole like what
Indeed, it's just better and cooler
What the French do to u
jccbm that's French dude, like English dialects are English.
The privilege of not having to learn French and shit on French, and forcing francophones to speak to you in English is one of the reasons I roll my eyes at comments like this
Mwen pa konen poukisa google pa pale kreyol Pou jis kounya non¯\_༼ ಥ ‿ ಥ ༽_/¯
Mwe pa kone too, me mwe pap bay monti mwe kon use Google lem pa kone yon mo
Google translate has it though, but I'm not sure how good it is
I can not wait for the Zulu Speedrun
Oh it was a fun one for sure
I have made it into the later lessons and here are some stuff.
The "ap" before the verb makes it "present continuous tense", hence "Mwen manje" is "I eat" and "M ap manje" is "I am eating."
The definite articles has a rule according to the word's ending. Like vowel ending: a, consonant ending: la, nasal ending (an, on, en): an nasal+consonant ending (like "mont"=watch) lan....and last but not least, m & nn ending: nan
"Mwen pa vlè manje ou" might also mean "I don't want to eat you". Also the yo at the end meaning "their" can also mean the definite plural article. The simplified French words kind of makes too many synonymes (lèt=milk and letter) and many different writings for the same word. Still a fun language to learn.
Sik may be "juice" in Ukrainian, but in my native Turkish it is....well a certain part of the male anatomy.
Hi! I'm learning Spanish (the French but a instead of e)
Cool! Spanish is fun, but I'm biased so my opinion is useless 🤣
@@jccbm so far I only got one Una and un sentenced wrong
And another day that I wait for Esperanto :)
🙃
I love French and African languages so this is the perfect language
That's not an African language, learn swahili instead . That's African prononciation.
Haitian Creole is not made up of African languages.
Its a mix of French, Taino and African languages
That's awesome!! Haitian Creole is a beautiful language...
It is, I absolutely loved it!
I sent the spreadsheet to you through email. Did you get it?
If not, I can send it again
No D:
@@jccbm I definitely sent it this time. I'll send it one more time just to be sure
@@jccbm Also, if it doesn't show up again, I gave you access to it, so check your google drive for shared items.
Makak in Hebrew means small cockroach.
Fromaĝo
Ahh saluton mia amiko
@@_perza Saluton!
RT
English has vocalic r's in words like word, bird, curd, turd, etc. Beard, weird, ward are not vocalic r's. At least that's the case in my pronouciation of English (Great Lakes dialect in Canada, Northern Cities dialect in the States)
Pls do some more turkish words on duolingo
Yo so smart
Great! 💯
Thanks!
You should stream on twitch
I do!
Oh then nice I just followed you!
Maybe learning turkish
Epic bro!
It was quite an epic language!
0:21 8:59 9:20 11:14 12:30
When did you do Korean 🇰🇷
Funnily enough, I got Japanese into Chinese into Korean back to back to back. But broke the order a bit to space them out and make room for High Valyrian on the premiere weekend of HoTD
as a haitian i feel respected
Haitian Creole is French.
Sir are you aware that Haitian Creole is French,
It’s a French based creole
Meaning they are the same.😂
You can’t speak Haitian Creole without French?
It's not French, it's COOLER & BETTER FRENCH. That's literally the title of the video.
@@jccbm almost every word in Haitian creole is French, it’s a French based Creole….that means it’s a French. 😂
orevwa fwomaj
Au revoir fromage, these are literally the same bro. You cannot speak Haitian Creole without French.
Basically your saying a French is better than french.
@@Mecduhall91 it has diverged enough that’s it’s considered separate from French though, that’s like saying that English is German because they share a lot of words.
@lilnoswager2
Yes its a French based creole obviously it has other influences seeing how it's a CREOLE and the grammatical rules are actually very different you can 100% speak Haitian creole without French how do you think they speak in Haiti its different and a French speaker wouldn't understand
@@Mecduhall91 if it was french it wouldnt be called french creole. it has its own swag to it.