Berder King Very cool, still naïve. Ignoring the fact that you’d wanna throw away potentially thousands of years of development, what language do we make universal?
Berder King yes human thought is important. But how you communicate thoughts - by language. And every language has its own way of putting things, its way of flexing words and structure sentences, its way of thinking really! That’s why we need the individual beauty of different languages. An example: my mothertongue is swiss german. Sometimes I come across something I can’t find words for but I know the perfect expression in german or english. „Get your shit together“ is an amazing expression that is hardly translateable 😉
@@batboy3746 I won't give up on my language just to be 'unified'. That doesn't make sense. Koreans speak the same language in North and South and they're the opposite of unified, same for India and Pakistan. Not to mention all countries with the same language that are divided (English, Spanish, Arabic, German, French...). As people said, there is different ways of thinking within each language, and different ways of perceiving the world. And as we don't want to demolish historic old buildings, or destroy reliques from the past, we don't want to lose more languages.
Forty years ago, there was a great movement here in Hawai'i nei, to save our Olelo, the Hawai'ian language. There were less then five hundred native speakers spread over seven islands. A grassroots movement to start Charter Schools, Hawai'ian only spoken. Now there are thousands of young speakers, the language is ALIVE!!
Proud to be a Wikitongues volunteer, I learnt to love and embrace the linguistic diversity which is cultural richness of this world. Lots of love and respect to you @danielbogreudell 💖🙏
This man is doing great things. I got super excited when I saw Bavarian in the video. That made it clear, Wikitongues is really doing a very comprehensive job.
My mother’s parents spoke fluent Ponca, but only a handful of their children picked it up. Today, my oldest uncle is one of the last in my family to keep it going. His wife, who is Cheyenne/Arapaho, remembers being forced into the Concho Boarding school of Oklahoma. Where she remembers a young Cheyenne girl who was beat to death for merely speaking the language of her own people. This isn’t ancient history either. I meet with my uncle every weekend, while documenting and recording our visits. I’m slowly moving from vocabulary to phrases and sentences.
I feel guilty of listening to this story right here... I am a Filipino from Mindanao and I usually speak in 3 languages and I speak as of today in combination of 2 different languages that I knew of... Hearing this story is a reminder for me and other Filipinos of speaking purely as we can because that is why our language is in decline because Filipinos love to learn the worldwide used language against their own language
@@kaluadog what are those 5 languages that your friend could speak?? I think 3 languages is pretty much the least amount of languages/dialects that a person from either Visayas or Mindanao could speak
I think 90% of Mindanaoans can speak 3 languages (Bisaya or Illonggo or Maranaw + Tagalog & English). 25% can speak/understand 4 languages, most of them are Illonggos & Muslims who spent some years in predominantly Bisaya areas in Mindanao.
Maraming Salamat (Thank you very much) For doing this I appreciate your effort to preserve the languages. I hope more young generations in every country would take an interest to their language because it's culture. My heart breaks whenever I hear that a language was about to die and only a few people especially the old ones knew it.
The first person this language preservist is engaging speaks Ilocano!! Is Ilocano language going to die?? I saw an interview a long time ago in KMJS about a Foreigner professor teaching in Ilocos and he did mention that Ilocano native speakers are declining in time... ILOCANOS!! WAKE UP!! You need to save your language and heritage!!
Kumusta, kabsat! Fluent/Native Ilokano speaker here, I grew up speaking Ilokano with my family and lived a huge part of my life going back and forth from the states and Cagayan Valley (Piat, to he precise) so the Ilokano language is a big part of my life. In my own personal opinion, use of Ilokano is actually growing both here in the Philippines and even internationally. It is being used more northern Luzon and in place of the more exotic and regional dialects (Kankanaey, Ifugao, Ibanag, Itawit, Malaueg, etc) so the languages really in risk of becoming extinct are the ones I just listed. As for internationally, the majority of the Filipino population living outside of the Philippines speak Ilokano the most rather than any other Filipino language. It is actually a really prelevant household language in four states (Hawaii, California, Washington and New York). So, if anything. Ilokano isn't really such a big concern in terms of extinction but it is still crucial for our youths to learn our language for its preservation as Tagalog can one day also replace Ilokano in northern Luzon. Just wanted to give my incite on the subject.....
@@marvinuhilarious Thank you for responding.. I am happy to hear your statement about the matter.... It really depends on our youth now to preserve and cultivate with the language. About the native languages/dialects you have mentioned above... I hope those will not go extinct
Yung tita at mga pinsan ko eh mga Ilocano. Si tita sanay mag Ilokano pero yung mga pinsan ko hindi na, buti na lang maraming kapatid si tita na nakatira pa sa Ilocos kaya may nagsasalita pa ng Ilokano. Nakakalungkot lang kasi parang ayaw at hindi na natututo yung mga pinsan ko kase sa Bulacan na sila nakatira.....
@@seerendipitea ... Geographic location talaga could affect the interest of person to learn a language... sana man lng may reinforcement from the parents ng mga pinsan mo na matuto silang magIlocano
Ilocanos have native speakers here in Mindanao (Cotabato, Sultan Kudarat and Valencia City, Bukidnon). But a lot of kids no longer speak the language in favor of the more predominant Bisaya/Tagalog.
In Ireland, the major problem I see as a student is other students don't respect the Irish language and have no desire to preserve it. The way it is taught in schools focuses too much on poetry and story writing rather than conversation and culture. This has made many students hate learning Irish and prefer that it went extinct. It really is a shame that the education system was designed in such a way that all it does is discourage speaking Irish. Irish is a very unique language when you examine it with features like mutations, simple and consistent verb rules, and a nice proposition system. It would be a tragedy to see it go. In Éire, an fadhb is mó a fheicim mar dalta is ea nach bhfuil aon meas ag daltaí eile don Ghaeilinn agus níl aon dúil acu chun é a chaomhnú. Díríonn an slí ina bhfuil sé múinte sna scoileanna an iomarcha ar filíocht agus ag scríobh scéalta, in áit chómhrá agus cultúr. Dá bhrí seo, is fuath le a lán daltaí Ghaeilge a fhoghlaim agus is fearr leo go rachadh an teanga imithe in éag. Is trua é go raibh an córas oideachais deartha sa chaoi is go dhíspreagainn sé Ghaeilinn a labhairt. Ghaeilge is ea teanga saor uathúil nuair a scrúdaíonn tú é, le gnéithe mar sócháin, riallacha briathara éasca agus comhsheasmhach, agus córas réamhfhocail deas. Bheadh sé trua mór chun a fheicáil imithe.
A good sign is more apps are offering Irish in fun ways and for people all across the globe to learn! The Irish students sound alot like American students being taught Spanish. Its more of a chore because its not made fun and we already have a language we use everyday so the need and want isn’t there. If they made it more fun like field trips to historic sites, Irish Songs and simply showing how unique and fun the language could be(especially if traveling and wanting to speak without anyone understanding you) etc. I think more will want to learn it.
What a beautiful video. Thank you for creating this video, GBS. :) As a person who's native language is Spanish but speaks, writes, and comprehends Spanish and English, professionally and personally, I think what this person is doing is incredibly important. To have more than one language spoken, written, to comprehend... ahhhh... is a beautiful gift. There are so many nuances and paradigms that make language one of the most important and fundamental parts of our species. There are many words/phrases that we can "translate" but would lose the meaning of the word/phrase if we tried to unify. The meaning of the word/phrase is what is significant. Truly significant. All of the languages described in this video I have never heard of, so, I had a big smile on my face as I watched this video because as a person who is fascinated by language, meaning of words (and the changes of the meaning throughout our species' history) and pneumonics.. I mean.. I am just a nerd.... okay there I said... :P Thank you Great Big Story :)
I hope Croatia will preserve the languange of my cousin Istro-Romani by the way im from România and dont forget Aromania and Meglero-Romania from greck republic who they think we are some latinize greek
I’ve tried and tried to learn new languages and hopefully one day I will. Until then, I will know enough to say a couple things, forget all of that, and try again. I’m really trying now, and I find my own language fascinating up against other languages. Language is such a funny thing. It moves and molds around but everyone really says the same thing, just time and place make things different. Truly a magnificent thing. Salam! Mən ingilis dilini danışıram, amma Google Translate-dan istifadə edirəm. 😂 Sizin diliniz gözəldir və mən səni Azərbaycan dilində öyrədim
I think its normal for languages to go extinct especially in areas were they experience a huge explosion in growth very quickly and core international languages take focus. That doesn’t make it acceptable to sit and allow no record of them to happen so im grateful for what your doing.
@@saisamsuri No I'm not, Malay is used in some parts of Sumatra in Indonesia, but Bahasa Indonesia is basically invented from a lot of influence, that's why it doesn't have accent, completely different word and structure, and it sounds very different.
You need to watch the vid again. There have been many issues throughout the years between the people of Indonesia and Malaysia, instigated by people like you who do not read properly. The caption indicates that the woman is to be speaking in the Aru dialect of the Malay language, and not that the man is speaking it.
In Indonesia, Malay is not only spoken in 'some parts of Sumatra' as you allege (Unless, of course, your maps show Aru to be situated off of Sumatra). Bahasa Indonesia itself is one of the standards of the Malay language. It's spoken everywhere. It is even more ridiculous to suggest that a language--or rather, its speakers--do not have accents. Everybody has an accent.
You may not be appreciated yet, perhaps not even in your life, but as we become a global community, this is a necessary history to see how we change for the future. Good, good job.
0:13 I'm probably wrong, but he looks like an Indonesian, wearing what looks like an Indonesian highschool uniform. So you might mean Sundanese (language of Sunda tribe of West Java), not Sudanese.
Wow I didn't know that Aru (Ambonese) language is almost gone. I have a friend from Ambon and she can speak this language fluently, and she told me a lot of people from her hometown still using this language a lot.
French CNRS is working too, around occitan-marchois, making recording, writing books and methodes... For this dialect, for exemple, in 15 years, maybe 20, it will be finish (to hear it of course)... I record my grd-mother, she speeks "naut-lemosin" occitan (haut-limousin, in Fr.), sue is 88 y. old.
Ilocano is still the lingua franca of the north of the Philippines. I hope they have recorded people who can atleast still speak Gaddang because the number of speakers here are decreasing.
When the Irish are complaining but your here being forced to learn French, Spanish and Latin even though Latin is pretty dead and it isn't coming back. Any fellow Celts who speak Gaelic? Also how is it dying it is still very obvious, I mean in Scotland it's slightly less obvious because laziness though.
He did say it was "Aru Malay" which is somewhat correct. Aru is part of the Malay Archipelago languages aka Nusantara and sounds a lot like the "royal" Malay I learned (using "beta" instead of "saya" as first person pronoun)
Hebrew was previously a "dead language". It was classified this way because there were no speakers who used it as a primary language for some time, even though it continued to be used in religious practice. However, it has since revived, in part thanks to the documentation of the language that previous generations worked to make. In the video, Hebrew is used as one example of how documented, dead languages can come back to life to live on again if there is a dedicated community willing to learn them.
*sees Ireland in thumbnail* Finally some Irish videos on Irish *video proceeds to literally show the most obscure languages on the planet completely skipping Irish/Gaelic* Excuse me the fuck
My native language is English. But I’m trying to learn Italian now, as my second language. Ma. Sto cercando di impararo oro Italiano. Come la mia 2 lingua!!!
So glad I still speak Cebuano as a Davaoeño and don't even mix it up with English unlike most Cebuano speakers! And screw speaking Taglish and the Filipino language. Spanish is the real national language of the Philippines. The Tagalogs and Manileños just killed their own language.
Vudarian tree family has almost died, with their last Language (Yutarean) still active with maybe less than 5 speakers. Sad that Etilvian, Ukrelian, Salvatian and Vudarian have extinct. Here are few words in Yutarean Sávot, mír ēktir jare Patryk. Zoyr Jare mír Arí vyliurá vi 15/1/2024 (Syavot, myir Ehktir jare Patryk. Zoyr jare myir Arih Vyliurah vi 15/1/2024) Translation: Hello, my name is Patryk, This is my final message
Ah, i thought I was the only one noticing it, and re-watch it several times, but i'm not really sure since i can't really hear what he's saying so i just continued to watch Ah iya tu seragam gw pake semasa SMA
Wah kiriain bahasa Sunda masih 'aman' karena masuk bahasa paling banyak penuturnya di Indonesia setelah :( di Indonesia banyak bahasa yg hampir punah terutama yg di luar P. Sumatera dan P. Jawa
Sundanese is spoken mostly in West Java, Indonesia. I knew it is not Sudanese bcs I recognise the uniform based from the tie, and the uniform batch on his left and right shoulder. On his upper left, there is a batch that contains his school name. And the right side is the school logo.
Does Sundanese language could be considered rare, though? As far as I know it's still widely used in West Java to Banten, and it has a lot of dialects.
Native Americans like me need to get more active in our beautiful diverse languages of North America. Preserved our languages means preserved our beautiful cultures.
Cáca Milis sa Seomra Spraoi Mise freisin cé go bhfuil cónaí orm sa tuaisceart. Tá sé níos nádúrtha dom Gaeilge in áit an Bhéarla a úsáid lasmuigh den scoil de gnáth anois.
My mother tongue is TAMIL(native to tamil nadu,a state in south india),native speakers are around 68million. Definitely this language is in safe zone and it has got very old and beautiful cultural heritage and literature. For ex: In English: how are you? In tamil : நல்லா இருக்கீங்களா?(pronounced as: Nalla irukeengala?)
Oh Gosh... Considering That 1/3rd Of Millennials Believe That The Earth Is Flat, And That People Brainwash Themselves To PewDiePies Facist Propaganda To Go Against Jews And Indians, And Anti-Vaxxers, That’s Not Possible
Hey Chase! We would love for you to contribute! You can read instructions at wikitongues.org/submit-a-video, or send us an email at hello@wikitongues.org :)
We would love for you to submit a video and feature you on our channel :) you can read instructions at www.wikitongues.org/submit-a-video, or send us an email at hello@wikitongues.org.
This is why I chuckle everytime some fool on social media (or traditional media) rants about English being "taken over." At a loss of about one language every few weeks, English is one of the "predator" languages that are taking over the world. By the end of this century there very well could be less than a hundred languages spoken on the planet. (And I leave it up to each individual to determine whether that's a good thing or bad.)
@@the-engneer It is and it isn't. It's extremely fluid and adaptive so it can more easily incorporate foreign words and claim them as its own. But that's it's biggest weakness as well; it's not really big on following any one set of rules.
Someday I hope someone would create a Museum or Library of Languages and declare it a UN Heritage Site
Agree These Language Deserve Unesco World Heritage
Languages aren't distinct. How would you differentiate between similar dialects? When does it become a new language?
Berder King Very cool, still naïve. Ignoring the fact that you’d wanna throw away potentially thousands of years of development, what language do we make universal?
Berder King yes human thought is important. But how you communicate thoughts - by language. And every language has its own way of putting things, its way of flexing words and structure sentences, its way of thinking really! That’s why we need the individual beauty of different languages.
An example: my mothertongue is swiss german. Sometimes I come across something I can’t find words for but I know the perfect expression in german or english. „Get your shit together“ is an amazing expression that is hardly translateable 😉
@@batboy3746 I won't give up on my language just to be 'unified'. That doesn't make sense. Koreans speak the same language in North and South and they're the opposite of unified, same for India and Pakistan. Not to mention all countries with the same language that are divided (English, Spanish, Arabic, German, French...). As people said, there is different ways of thinking within each language, and different ways of perceiving the world. And as we don't want to demolish historic old buildings, or destroy reliques from the past, we don't want to lose more languages.
Forty years ago, there was a great movement here in Hawai'i nei, to save our Olelo, the Hawai'ian language. There were less then five hundred native speakers spread over seven islands. A grassroots movement to start Charter Schools, Hawai'ian only spoken. Now there are thousands of young speakers, the language is ALIVE!!
Hooray!!
also long live the kingdom of Hawai'i
YAY
Yippeeeeee!
I'm glad Ireland is trying to save Gaeilge, maybe all Celtic nations can try. (Scotland, Isle of Man, Cornwall, Brittany etc.)
Yeah but there's people like me that can only ask to go to the toilet, say the colours and count to ninety
D-Duit a huh
Um, is maight liom ... Buí.
johnny torres Tá mé trí bhliain deág daois.
I kinda feel bad because I hate Irish and complain about not being able to drop Irish for Jc/Lc
Ireland: **Speaks Irish**
The Brits during 1167-1937: “We don’t do that here”
@MemeulousWithEyes England killed them all down to a very small amount of speakers
@@adamender9092no they outlawed speaking it then accidentally caused a famine
This is so interesting! I absolutely adore that man for making all this effort to preserve so many languages!
People like this are saving culture from all around the world, salute to them
Proud to be a Wikitongues volunteer, I learnt to love and embrace the linguistic diversity which is cultural richness of this world. Lots of love and respect to you @danielbogreudell 💖🙏
This man is doing great things. I got super excited when I saw Bavarian in the video. That made it clear, Wikitongues is really doing a very comprehensive job.
My mother’s parents spoke fluent Ponca, but only a handful of their children picked it up. Today, my oldest uncle is one of the last in my family to keep it going. His wife, who is Cheyenne/Arapaho, remembers being forced into the Concho Boarding school of Oklahoma. Where she remembers a young Cheyenne girl who was beat to death for merely speaking the language of her own people. This isn’t ancient history either.
I meet with my uncle every weekend, while documenting and recording our visits. I’m slowly moving from vocabulary to phrases and sentences.
I was very inspired by your last sentence and I would love to know how the learning with your uncle is going, 4 years on!
I feel guilty of listening to this story right here... I am a Filipino from Mindanao and I usually speak in 3 languages and I speak as of today in combination of 2 different languages that I knew of...
Hearing this story is a reminder for me and other Filipinos of speaking purely as we can because that is why our language is in decline because Filipinos love to learn the worldwide used language against their own language
My Late best friend was from Mindanao and she spoke five languages. Amazing to myself who only speak English.
@@kaluadog what are those 5 languages that your friend could speak??
I think 3 languages is pretty much the least amount of languages/dialects that a person from either Visayas or Mindanao could speak
If it useless it not a language... It just baby talk....
I think 90% of Mindanaoans can speak 3 languages (Bisaya or Illonggo or Maranaw + Tagalog & English).
25% can speak/understand 4 languages, most of them are Illonggos & Muslims who spent some years in predominantly Bisaya areas in Mindanao.
Well, I can speak ilonggo,bisaya,and tagalog. So that's 3
i hope this project covers most especially the very very rare ones on the verge of extinction with only a handful of speakers
For those interested, they got a UA-cam channel called "Wikitongues".
Maraming Salamat (Thank you very much)
For doing this I appreciate your effort to preserve the languages. I hope more young generations in every country would take an interest to their language because it's culture. My heart breaks whenever I hear that a language was about to die and only a few people especially the old ones knew it.
Love Wikitongues. One of the first UA-cam channels I subscribed to.
I speak Tarifit, one of the language in the video. It's such an important work and I'm grateful there are people doing this timeless job
I speak tachelhit , its also on the video .
The first person this language preservist is engaging speaks Ilocano!! Is Ilocano language going to die?? I saw an interview a long time ago in KMJS about a Foreigner professor teaching in Ilocos and he did mention that Ilocano native speakers are declining in time...
ILOCANOS!! WAKE UP!! You need to save your language and heritage!!
Kumusta, kabsat! Fluent/Native Ilokano speaker here, I grew up speaking Ilokano with my family and lived a huge part of my life going back and forth from the states and Cagayan Valley (Piat, to he precise) so the Ilokano language is a big part of my life.
In my own personal opinion, use of Ilokano is actually growing both here in the Philippines and even internationally. It is being used more northern Luzon and in place of the more exotic and regional dialects (Kankanaey, Ifugao, Ibanag, Itawit, Malaueg, etc) so the languages really in risk of becoming extinct are the ones I just listed.
As for internationally, the majority of the Filipino population living outside of the Philippines speak Ilokano the most rather than any other Filipino language. It is actually a really prelevant household language in four states (Hawaii, California, Washington and New York).
So, if anything. Ilokano isn't really such a big concern in terms of extinction but it is still crucial for our youths to learn our language for its preservation as Tagalog can one day also replace Ilokano in northern Luzon. Just wanted to give my incite on the subject.....
@@marvinuhilarious Thank you for responding.. I am happy to hear your statement about the matter.... It really depends on our youth now to preserve and cultivate with the language.
About the native languages/dialects you have mentioned above... I hope those will not go extinct
Yung tita at mga pinsan ko eh mga Ilocano. Si tita sanay mag Ilokano pero yung mga pinsan ko hindi na, buti na lang maraming kapatid si tita na nakatira pa sa Ilocos kaya may nagsasalita pa ng Ilokano. Nakakalungkot lang kasi parang ayaw at hindi na natututo yung mga pinsan ko kase sa Bulacan na sila nakatira.....
@@seerendipitea ... Geographic location talaga could affect the interest of person to learn a language... sana man lng may reinforcement from the parents ng mga pinsan mo na matuto silang magIlocano
Ilocanos have native speakers here in Mindanao (Cotabato, Sultan Kudarat and Valencia City, Bukidnon). But a lot of kids no longer speak the language in favor of the more predominant Bisaya/Tagalog.
In Ireland, the major problem I see as a student is other students don't respect the Irish language and have no desire to preserve it. The way it is taught in schools focuses too much on poetry and story writing rather than conversation and culture. This has made many students hate learning Irish and prefer that it went extinct. It really is a shame that the education system was designed in such a way that all it does is discourage speaking Irish. Irish is a very unique language when you examine it with features like mutations, simple and consistent verb rules, and a nice proposition system. It would be a tragedy to see it go.
In Éire, an fadhb is mó a fheicim mar dalta is ea nach bhfuil aon meas ag daltaí eile don Ghaeilinn agus níl aon dúil acu chun é a chaomhnú. Díríonn an slí ina bhfuil sé múinte sna scoileanna an iomarcha ar filíocht agus ag scríobh scéalta, in áit chómhrá agus cultúr. Dá bhrí seo, is fuath le a lán daltaí Ghaeilge a fhoghlaim agus is fearr leo go rachadh an teanga imithe in éag. Is trua é go raibh an córas oideachais deartha sa chaoi is go dhíspreagainn sé Ghaeilinn a labhairt. Ghaeilge is ea teanga saor uathúil nuair a scrúdaíonn tú é, le gnéithe mar sócháin, riallacha briathara éasca agus comhsheasmhach, agus córas réamhfhocail deas. Bheadh sé trua mór chun a fheicáil imithe.
A good sign is more apps are offering Irish in fun ways and for people all across the globe to learn! The Irish students sound alot like American students being taught Spanish. Its more of a chore because its not made fun and we already have a language we use everyday so the need and want isn’t there. If they made it more fun like field trips to historic sites, Irish Songs and simply showing how unique and fun the language could be(especially if traveling and wanting to speak without anyone understanding you) etc. I think more will want to learn it.
"Marsha dohi' la"
It's like a "hello" in my language. It's Chechenia language (Noxchi Mott)
It means "come freely" 😊
What a beautiful video. Thank you for creating this video, GBS. :) As a person who's native language is Spanish but speaks, writes, and comprehends Spanish and English, professionally and personally, I think what this person is doing is incredibly important. To have more than one language spoken, written, to comprehend... ahhhh... is a beautiful gift. There are so many nuances and paradigms that make language one of the most important and fundamental parts of our species. There are many words/phrases that we can "translate" but would lose the meaning of the word/phrase if we tried to unify. The meaning of the word/phrase is what is significant. Truly significant. All of the languages described in this video I have never heard of, so, I had a big smile on my face as I watched this video because as a person who is fascinated by language, meaning of words (and the changes of the meaning throughout our species' history) and pneumonics.. I mean.. I am just a nerd.... okay there I said... :P Thank you Great Big Story :)
This is the best UA-cam channel hands down
This is very interesting. Thank you for showing me this!
Good job! Keep up the great work
I LOVE, I MEAN LOVE, WATCHING WIKITONGUES!
We love having you!! Thanks for the support :)
I hope Croatia will preserve the languange of my cousin Istro-Romani by the way im from România and dont forget Aromania and Meglero-Romania from greck republic who they think we are some latinize greek
I’ve tried and tried to learn new languages and hopefully one day I will. Until then, I will know enough to say a couple things, forget all of that, and try again. I’m really trying now, and I find my own language fascinating up against other languages. Language is such a funny thing. It moves and molds around but everyone really says the same thing, just time and place make things different. Truly a magnificent thing.
Salam! Mən ingilis dilini danışıram, amma Google Translate-dan istifadə edirəm. 😂 Sizin diliniz gözəldir və mən səni Azərbaycan dilində öyrədim
I also find my own language very interesting. Norwegian has hundreds of dialects, and they can be very different from each other.
I think its normal for languages to go extinct especially in areas were they experience a huge explosion in growth very quickly and core international languages take focus. That doesn’t make it acceptable to sit and allow no record of them to happen so im grateful for what your doing.
The guy who introduced Aru language is not speak Malay but Indonesian, and Aru only one from more than 500 language who does that exist in Indonesia.
when he spoke i quite suprised tho that i understand
I think you're seriously confusing Malay with Malaysian
@@saisamsuri No I'm not, Malay is used in some parts of Sumatra in Indonesia, but Bahasa Indonesia is basically invented from a lot of influence, that's why it doesn't have accent, completely different word and structure, and it sounds very different.
You need to watch the vid again.
There have been many issues throughout the years between the people of Indonesia and Malaysia, instigated by people like you who do not read properly.
The caption indicates that the woman is to be speaking in the Aru dialect of the Malay language, and not that the man is speaking it.
In Indonesia, Malay is not only spoken in 'some parts of Sumatra' as you allege (Unless, of course, your maps show Aru to be situated off of Sumatra).
Bahasa Indonesia itself is one of the standards of the Malay language. It's spoken everywhere.
It is even more ridiculous to suggest that a language--or rather, its speakers--do not have accents. Everybody has an accent.
NEVER STOP!!!!!!!!
Righteous work!
i'm sundanese ,in Indonesian there is over than 700 language, and its impossible to extinction cause the peoples very proud to use local language,
You may not be appreciated yet, perhaps not even in your life, but as we become a global community, this is a necessary history to see how we change for the future. Good, good job.
0:13 I'm probably wrong, but he looks like an Indonesian, wearing what looks like an Indonesian highschool uniform. So you might mean Sundanese (language of Sunda tribe of West Java), not Sudanese.
I'm Sudanese so I was confused
You're not wrong. He is speaking Sundanese. Check on the Wikitongue video about Sundanese. I think it was a typo
Yeaah sundanese here
Wkwkw mirip seragam gw 😅
Wow I didn't know that Aru (Ambonese) language is almost gone. I have a friend from Ambon and she can speak this language fluently, and she told me a lot of people from her hometown still using this language a lot.
How are you doing good high quility videos so fast, Great big story?!
Bless to the man
Come to Indonesia, there are thousands of different languages here.
At my university, people who major in literature study those languages and its background and things related to it.
He’s doing gods work.
0:12 thats supposed to be "Sundanese" a language spoken in West Java, Indonesia not "Sudanese" in africa
so true
Another great big story!
French CNRS is working too, around occitan-marchois, making recording, writing books and methodes... For this dialect, for exemple, in 15 years, maybe 20, it will be finish (to hear it of course)... I record my grd-mother, she speeks "naut-lemosin" occitan (haut-limousin, in Fr.), sue is 88 y. old.
Ilocano is still the lingua franca of the north of the Philippines. I hope they have recorded people who can atleast still speak Gaddang because the number of speakers here are decreasing.
You have the best job ever sir. Wado.
When the Irish are complaining but your here being forced to learn French, Spanish and Latin even though Latin is pretty dead and it isn't coming back. Any fellow Celts who speak Gaelic? Also how is it dying it is still very obvious, I mean in Scotland it's slightly less obvious because laziness though.
The world is becoming so connected and we all need a lingua franca. 100 years from now, how many will be left?
*I know Navajo, the language this is only spoken in NavajO Nation*
2:05 umm it's not malay language. It's aru language, one of the many regional languages in Indonesia.
He did say it was "Aru Malay" which is somewhat correct. Aru is part of the Malay Archipelago languages aka Nusantara and sounds a lot like the "royal" Malay I learned (using "beta" instead of "saya" as first person pronoun)
Bahasa Indonesia itself is a Malay language of the Austronesian language family
respect to you sir
Hebrew isn’t dead, I’m learning it.
Also, this is great.
They Said Thar Its Back Alive
Hebrew was previously a "dead language". It was classified this way because there were no speakers who used it as a primary language for some time, even though it continued to be used in religious practice. However, it has since revived, in part thanks to the documentation of the language that previous generations worked to make. In the video, Hebrew is used as one example of how documented, dead languages can come back to life to live on again if there is a dedicated community willing to learn them.
This reminds me of the play The Language Archive by Julia Cho
Super cool
Salam! Mən ingilis dilini danışıram, amma Google Translate-dan istifadə edirəm. 😂 Sizin diliniz gözəldir və mən səni Azərbaycan dilində öyrədim
What about Afrikaans from South Africa
It's not an extinct language lol
*sees Ireland in thumbnail*
Finally some Irish videos on Irish
*video proceeds to literally show the most obscure languages on the planet completely skipping Irish/Gaelic*
Excuse me the fuck
An bhfuil aon daoine eile ábalta gaeilge a labhairt ann?
Mise ach is fuath liom gaeilge mar tá se deacair. ní maith aon duine ag labhairt gaeilge
Hope someone help him.
Alsatian 😍
Very cool!
Theres only a language that 8s spoken only on an island is matleas and the island is malta maltq is found in the medditerranian under italy
Anyone else love 💕 the ch
Aru language sounds Indonesian. I’m Malaysian and I could understand it (since Indonesian/Malaysian languages are similar).
The Hawaiian language is also endangered.
in greece we have problem we dont want your languange gone
FYI Tamil( an Indian language) is the first language and it is still in use. How cool is that?
Hey, Dobo language isn't nearly extinct. Dobo-Aru came from Maluku, Indonesia. It's a common language here
I can’t imagine how indonesia could manage their million languages
Revive dalmatian, and make covers of famous songs in it like they do in Ireland.
*“léigh anois go cúramach, ar do scrúdpháipéar, na treoracha agus na ceisteanna a ghabhann le cuid a.”*
this darn sentence causes me physical pain
Yeah us irish really let the ball down
There is language between Poland and Slovakia called GORALSKY, which is probably going to disappear
I can speak meme
Syrian Arabic is not in danger of extinction nor is it a language it is just a dialect of Arabic so please correct your informations
Sadly my own language is almost extinct.
My native language is English. But I’m trying to learn Italian now, as my second language.
Ma. Sto cercando di impararo oro Italiano. Come la mia 2 lingua!!!
i hate learning irish in school
We all do
I love you great big story.
2:01
INDO JAVA GROCERIES!!!!!! ❤️❤️❤️
I'm Irish and I personally don't give a fuck about the language and alot of other Irish people I know dont either.
Wow.
im an ilocano
So glad I still speak Cebuano as a Davaoeño and don't even mix it up with English unlike most Cebuano speakers! And screw speaking Taglish and the Filipino language. Spanish is the real national language of the Philippines. The Tagalogs and Manileños just killed their own language.
1:14 is that asian Andy ???
Any Balti or Shinah and Hunzakuts speaking people here?
why did you record in a convenience store
Because he's the owner of the store
Vudarian tree family has almost died, with their last Language (Yutarean) still active with maybe less than 5 speakers. Sad that Etilvian, Ukrelian, Salvatian and Vudarian have extinct. Here are few words in Yutarean
Sávot, mír ēktir jare Patryk. Zoyr Jare mír Arí vyliurá vi 15/1/2024
(Syavot, myir Ehktir jare Patryk. Zoyr jare myir Arih Vyliurah vi 15/1/2024)
Translation:
Hello, my name is Patryk, This is my final message
“Each time a language dies, another flame goes out, another sound goes silent.” ― Ariel Sabar
What we're glancing @0:13 is most likely *Sundanese* and NOT "Sudanese".
That's Indonesian 2nd school uniform..
Ah, i thought I was the only one noticing it, and re-watch it several times, but i'm not really sure since i can't really hear what he's saying so i just continued to watch
Ah iya tu seragam gw pake semasa SMA
Wah kiriain bahasa Sunda masih 'aman' karena masuk bahasa paling banyak penuturnya di Indonesia setelah :( di Indonesia banyak bahasa yg hampir punah terutama yg di luar P. Sumatera dan P. Jawa
@@MrJazzBond *high school uniform
i believe its "Sundanese" not Sudanese on the first clip
No it’s sudanese
@@johnc916 its sundanese, he wore Indonesian highschool uniform and I speak Sundanese aswell
Sundanese is spoken mostly in West Java, Indonesia. I knew it is not Sudanese bcs I recognise the uniform based from the tie, and the uniform batch on his left and right shoulder. On his upper left, there is a batch that contains his school name. And the right side is the school logo.
Does Sundanese language could be considered rare, though? As far as I know it's still widely used in West Java to Banten, and it has a lot of dialects.
It’s John C no it’s sundanese
Native Americans like me need to get more active in our beautiful diverse languages of North America. Preserved our languages means preserved our beautiful cultures.
Is anyone trying to preserve Native language and culture in Latin America? How about saving ethno America from extraction?
I'm hoping to do documentation fieldwork in Paraguay at some point, it'll be a while though.
Anything concerning Iroquoian languages? If not, you should seriously go to Upstate New York and visit some natives there.
Where my Irish gang at
A IRISH KPOP FAN HEAR
Anseo
Anseo
Táim anseo mo chara
Cáca Milis sa Seomra Spraoi Mise freisin cé go bhfuil cónaí orm sa tuaisceart. Tá sé níos nádúrtha dom Gaeilge in áit an Bhéarla a úsáid lasmuigh den scoil de gnáth anois.
My mother tongue is TAMIL(native to tamil nadu,a state in south india),native speakers are around 68million. Definitely this language is in safe zone and it has got very old and beautiful cultural heritage and literature.
For ex:
In English: how are you?
In tamil : நல்லா இருக்கீங்களா?(pronounced as: Nalla irukeengala?)
Enna sago namma mozhi safe zone la irukkunu solreenga intha kalathu pasanga english kalanthu than tamil pesuranga
i hope one day ireland will have irish as its main language
Paidir mé mo chara🙏
English shouldn’t be the dominant language. Diversity is beautiful, imagine if we could all speak several languages.
Oh Gosh... Considering That 1/3rd Of Millennials Believe That The Earth Is Flat, And That People Brainwash Themselves To PewDiePies Facist Propaganda To Go Against Jews And Indians, And Anti-Vaxxers, That’s Not Possible
Truth The Name Of Your Account Also Highlights Your Greatest Lie
I'm a bad Irish person as I "learnt" the language for 14 years in school but still can't speak it
oof i would love to be apart of this, i’m one of 300 people left that speak South Sami, but I live in Seattle
Try sending them an email or something and then you can just send them a video of you speaking I guess.
Chase Holt I just looked it up and you don’t have to live in nyc
Hey Chase! We would love for you to contribute! You can read instructions at wikitongues.org/submit-a-video, or send us an email at hello@wikitongues.org :)
Hi, Maybe you can make a video of yourself speaking it at home, and share it with A popular Language Media..
I don’t get how none of their videos get to trending
Me too
We would love if they did! ;)
I learnt a Dutch creole language called Negerhollands. And I participate in its revival.
Oh I want to volunteer, I want to preserve my native language Pangasinan. Because most of the younger children speaks Tagalog.
Pangalatok po ba yung tawag sa language sa Pangasinan?
We would love for you to submit a video and feature you on our channel :) you can read instructions at www.wikitongues.org/submit-a-video, or send us an email at hello@wikitongues.org.
This is why I chuckle everytime some fool on social media (or traditional media) rants about English being "taken over." At a loss of about one language every few weeks, English is one of the "predator" languages that are taking over the world. By the end of this century there very well could be less than a hundred languages spoken on the planet. (And I leave it up to each individual to determine whether that's a good thing or bad.)
Personally I think it could be a good thing, but I believe English is a terrible choice for any kind of universal language
@@the-engneer It is and it isn't. It's extremely fluid and adaptive so it can more easily incorporate foreign words and claim them as its own. But that's it's biggest weakness as well; it's not really big on following any one set of rules.