ESKALEUT: GREENLANDIC & INUKTITUT
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- Опубліковано 26 вер 2024
- Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together.
Special Thanks to:
Rasmus Olsen the voice of Greenlandic
Amka Kilabuk the voice of Inuktitut
Greenlandic is an Eskaleut language spoken by about 57,000 people, primarily Greenlandic Inuit in Greenland. It is the most widely spoken language in its family.
Inuktitut, is a principal Inuit language of Canada. It is an official language in Nunavut and one of eight official native languages in the Northwest Territories.
This video is created for educational, language awareness, and language preservation purposes. It aims to provide valuable insights and knowledge to viewers, enhancing their understanding and appreciation of different languages and their unique characteristics. By raising awareness about linguistic diversity, the video seeks to foster a greater respect and recognition for various languages, particularly those that are endangered or underrepresented. Additionally, it contributes to the preservation of languages by documenting and sharing linguistic knowledge, thus ensuring that these languages and their cultural heritage are not lost to future generations.
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They sound quite nice
Finally Greenlandic is compared with its similar family languages after being compared with Indo-European languages
I was waiting for this video! Thanks too much!
They have such long words😵💫
If I'm not mistaken, that's called agglutination, in which pieces of words are strung together to create one big word that conveys a relatively complex idea.
A basic example of this is taking an English phrase like "the plate is on the table" and putting it into one big word with a different word order, so it becomes "plate-table-on." One big word conveying a more complex idea. Except, they use their own language of course. 😊
@@TheTaurusLensbyTY ok. Interesting
Yes
Imagine giving your phone number to somebody at a Christmas party in Greenland or northern Canada and by the time you get to the last digit it's Easter.
😭😂🤣🤣
Fantastic comparison, thank you! I love languages, and I made a few introductions to some of my videos in different languages, and Inuktitut was one of them. I might try Greenlandic some day 😏
Please make a video comparing Latin and Vulgar Latin
Vulgar Latin is not really a language
@@largedarkrooster6371 This is simplified Latin
@@ДанилЛащев "Vulgar Latin" is a collection of closely related dialects that developed from Latin and would later become the Romance languages we know today, however to call Vulgar Latin a language itself or a simplified version of Latin is inaccurate. Vulgar Latin was more like a dialect continuum of various coloquial Latin dialects, but many linguists hate the usage of the term "Vulgar Latin" because it is an inaccurate description of what was going on linguistically at this point in history
Vulgar Latin is really just informal dialects of latin that were used among the common people. It's not just one language.
Now I'm really looking forward to the Greenlandic vs. Iñupiaq comparison
Even here I saw the root "Lima" for 5 😂😂😂😂
TalLIMAt
LIMA is universal langauge for number 5.
Lima Expression of world 🗣️🔥
Peru:Lima 🔥
I would really look forward to one of the dialects of Aleut to its closest relative in the Eurasian continent! Thank you diving into languages like no other content creator in UA-cam
As with Greenlandic, are they're ways that might be related to, like they might be related to Siberian languages or something like that?
Only insofar as those languages are in the eskimo-aleut branch i think
As with Greenlandic, are there any links of them being related like they might be related to Siberian languages or something?
I have noticed long words and consonant clusters like in Eastern Siberian languages.
Its because of the cold, the freezing temperatures impact people's way of speech@@SKITNICA95
Yup indeed, I could pick out a lot of Turkic words. (turkic languages are the main spoken language in whole siberia, with Yakutian, Tuvan and Khakkasian the biggest)
Been waiting for this video
Inuktitut = Canadian Greenlandic
Greenlandic = Danish Inuktitut
Inuktitut was seemingly influenced by English phonology, does Kalaallisut sound Danish at all?
I'm also hearing a French influence in Inuktitut phonology, if I'm not mistaken... The sound of the 'r' in particular, what do ye think?
I can hear the Danish influence personally but I don't know if it's significant or not
Greenlandic has a slight gutteral sound to it IMO
Maybe Danish influence? 🤔
@@Svnfold Sounds like it could be, definitely a starting point!
@@SkopLP it's a coincidence. Pretty much all inuit languages from Alaska all the way to Greenland have this "r" sound which sounds a bit like the "r" in French, Danish, or standard German
Could you make Taiwanese Chinese and Japanese?
please do Abaza that would be good
I want to write a beautiful book in Inuktitut
7 & 9 in Inuktitut 💀
Oh God these are some long words
Are the two languages mutually intelligible?
Next inupiaq and Inuktitut and Greenlandic comparison
Yupik
Inupiaq, please
I could pick out like 20-25~ words that's the same in Turkic langauges. Our ancient Siberian relatives and neighbours haven't forgotten their tongue!
Eskimo
Inuit people tend to find that term extremely offensive.
@@literallyslayingsoharddamn eskimos
@@literallyslayingsohard the people in Alaska are fine with it. It's just the liberal ones from Canada who are offended
Some similar words with Turkish. Example: father. Also, the owner of this channel is trying to spread religion. Shame on you!
I don't believe that's the intended goal of the channel. It just so happens that these passages are some of the most translated texts in the world (available even in very rare languages), making it an easy text for comparison videos like this.
You're just angry because it isn't Islam!😂🤣
@@comradetab9291 Exactly.
The Turks couldn't even reach Iberia 😂
@@Wolfgonbuaf But words can, you super Einstein!
Does Inuktitut have click sounds or is it just my imagination? 🤔
i cant hear any, where do you hear them?
Those are just electives not actual clicks.
Inuit