_The Austronesian languages are a language family that includes several groups of languages spoken in areas of Southeast Asia, Oceania and Madagascar. The languages in question such as Indonesian, Malay, Bidau and Baú are among the members of this family. Indonesian and Malay, for example, are very similar languages and are often considered to be variants of the same language. Both are part of the Malayo-Polynesian branch of the Austronesian languages and are widely spoken and understood in different regions of Southeast Asia. Bidau and Baú are languages spoken in Timor-Leste, which are also part of the Austronesian languages, more specifically the Central Austronesian-Malayo-Polynesian branch. Although these languages are different from Indonesian and Malay, they share some common linguistic traits due to their origin in the same language family. In short, these languages are within the same linguistic group, the Austronesian languages, and have historical and phylogenetic relationships with each other._
*The Bidau and Bau languages belong to the subfamily of Austronesian languages, which are part of the larger subfamily of Austro-Asio-Oceanesian languages. This family has a vast linguistic diversity in different regions of Southeast Asia and the Pacific.* *The Javanese, Indonesian, and Malay languages belong to the subfamily of Malayo-Polynesian languages, which are part of the Austronesian language family. This subfamily is characterized by the languages spoken over a wide area from Southeast Asia to the Polynesian archipelagos.*
Bidayuh is quite unique among Bornean languages is that it also has Austroasiatic influence as well. It well may be that Aslian speakers from Malay Peninsula made migrations into western Borneo and intermingled with local Austronesians, forming modern Bidayuh languages.
The Malay translations here are off so I type my own one here: Bapa kami yang di syurga, Disucikanlah nama Engkau; Kerajaan Engkau datang; Milik Engkau akan disiapkan pada bumi sebagaimana di syurga Berilah kami pada hari ini Roti harian kami; dan ampunlah cerobohan kami seperti kami ampun siapa-siapa ceroboh kami dan arahlah kami bukan kepada kegodaan, tapi hantarlah (selamatkan) kami daripada kejahatan.Amin.
I think a video on Knaanic a west Slavic language which became extinct in the late middle ages due to Yiddish becoming the main stream language would be interesting.
Actually, it's not. Bidayuh Singgai does speak like that especially when reciting Bible verse. However, daily conversation would be a bit fast. There are 26 Bidayuh group and this man over here speak Bidayuh Singgai. Each group have different dialect and the speed of their normal conversation depends on which dialect.
![[LEARN MALAY] 02-Basic Pronunciation](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FPf96GuWnfc/mqdefault.jpg)
_The Austronesian languages are a language family that includes several groups of languages spoken in areas of Southeast Asia, Oceania and Madagascar. The languages in question such as Indonesian, Malay, Bidau and Baú are among the members of this family. Indonesian and Malay, for example, are very similar languages and are often considered to be variants of the same language. Both are part of the Malayo-Polynesian branch of the Austronesian languages and are widely spoken and understood in different regions of Southeast Asia. Bidau and Baú are languages spoken in Timor-Leste, which are also part of the Austronesian languages, more specifically the Central Austronesian-Malayo-Polynesian branch. Although these languages are different from Indonesian and Malay, they share some common linguistic traits due to their origin in the same language family. In short, these languages are within the same linguistic group, the Austronesian languages, and have historical and phylogenetic relationships with each other._
I absolutely love the sound of the Malay language.
*The Bidau and Bau languages belong to the subfamily of Austronesian languages, which are part of the larger subfamily of Austro-Asio-Oceanesian languages. This family has a vast linguistic diversity in different regions of Southeast Asia and the Pacific.*
*The Javanese, Indonesian, and Malay languages belong to the subfamily of Malayo-Polynesian languages, which are part of the Austronesian language family. This subfamily is characterized by the languages spoken over a wide area from Southeast Asia to the Polynesian archipelagos.*
Lima gang, Rimoh branch.
I'm Bidayuh Bau and my family would pronounce 8 as mo'ih instead
Koi mean saya in Pahang dialect. Lebih kurang koih in bidayuh
I'm not malaysian but their language is very cool! :)
Wow languages from Malaysia ♥️♥️
Bidayuh is quite unique among Bornean languages is that it also has Austroasiatic influence as well. It well may be that Aslian speakers from Malay Peninsula made migrations into western Borneo and intermingled with local Austronesians, forming modern Bidayuh languages.
The Malay translations here are off so I type my own one here:
Bapa kami yang di syurga,
Disucikanlah nama Engkau;
Kerajaan Engkau datang;
Milik Engkau akan disiapkan
pada bumi sebagaimana di syurga
Berilah kami pada hari ini
Roti harian kami;
dan ampunlah cerobohan kami
seperti kami ampun siapa-siapa ceroboh kami
dan arahlah kami bukan kepada kegodaan,
tapi hantarlah (selamatkan) kami daripada kejahatan.Amin.
Very interesting.
Lima gang!
Day 2 of asking for old Persian vs Sanskrit video!
Could you make Javanese and Malay or Javanese and Tagalog?
Javanese vs Tagalog makes sense
Which Bidayuh language is it? There are several of them spoken in Sarawak, Malaysia.
Bidayuh bau
@@ohkeydan6357yg harum gmn
@@rizkyadiyanto7922 Si Paling Bercanda
@@jugulawang8696 si paling serius
Koih? Koi orang temerloh ke?
I think a video on Knaanic a west Slavic language which became extinct in the late middle ages due to Yiddish becoming the main stream language would be interesting.
Good language from Malaysia
kuk bidayuh bau adon kuk lenyvie began dok kuk jelew
Is it true speeding up the video to 1.25 make it sound more natural
Actually, it's not. Bidayuh Singgai does speak like that especially when reciting Bible verse. However, daily conversation would be a bit fast. There are 26 Bidayuh group and this man over here speak Bidayuh Singgai. Each group have different dialect and the speed of their normal conversation depends on which dialect.
Bidayuh Serian pls
👍👍👍👍👍
Malay has tons of words that came from Sanskrit.
Sanskrit influence.
First
My first comment in Video!