@@eyadmohamad615 Sure my brother. معجم اللغة المصرية "مصري-عربي" لأستاذ سامح مقار. وكتاب اللغة المصرية القديمة لدكتور عبد الحليم نور الدين ٤ أجزاء: هيروغليفي، هيراطيقي، ديموطيقي، قبطي. ومعجم اللغة المصرية لمركز المخطوطات على موقع مكتبة الإسكندرية. و Coptic Dictionary of Georgetown University
@@eyadmohamad615 How exactly do you claim it is your “native tongue”? Lol. Egypt is full of immigrants since ancient times from Persians, Greeks, Arabs, even Turks, etc..
@@Ahmed-pf3lg There's a science called Genetics you know nothing about which found that 91% of modern day Egyptians are genetically ethnically ancient Egyptians. 9% are ethnic minorities like Nubians, Arabs, Greeks, Turks...etc.
Excellent work! Berber languages have been spoken in North Africa since ancient times and extended to the Canary Islands (the extinct Guanche language).
This video is not a program to educate, but to spread Christianity. The words you hear are (The Lord's Prayer) (Salaadda rabbaaniga ee diinta Masiixiyadda) Iska jir.
Local languages like Syriac/Aramaic and Coptic should have the honor of being official languages like Berber in Morocco and Algeria or Kurdish in Iraq
I believe that syriac should be restored to the form when it was lingua franca, it would cause thousands of history lovers and christians to learn this language.
I think the languages should only be official if they’re widely spoken (so Syriac, Aramaic, and Coptic don’t really count), efforts can be made to revive them and once more people speak them, they can be official
@@SinarNila Genocides? The Arabs did not kill foreigners. Stop changing history. The locals converted to Islam and were Arabized, but Arabs didn’t kill anyone for simply being non-Arab or a disbeliever of Islam!
As a hausa person living in the most populated housa city in the word kano i can say the hausa part is accurate but we speak different accent but we can understand tjis accent perfectly
@@minamuse3965it doesn’t matter what you think. It’s still an Afro asiatic language so deal with it. It doesn’t fit in because it’s an African language unlike Cushitic, Semitic, Berber, etc. those all are Arabic languages from west Eurasia.
That's actually a Greekified pronunciation which was introduced in the 19th cent as part of a larger plan to bring the Coptic Church closer to the Greek Orthodox Church. There's now a movement to re-establish the older pronunciation, which has the backing of the Coptic pope, but is extremely unpopular among the clergy who have grown up with the Greekified pronunciation.
From the accent that she speaks in the Arabic language paragraph, I can say that she is from Syria or from the Levant region in general. I love their accent when they speak in standard/classical Arabic
@@user-ko2lp6zb6oI don’t think so eastern Cushitic languages and northern Semitic languages sound very different compared to Oromo Amharic and other western and central Ethiopian languages
to the Algerians, tiaret the town your champion comes from. means lioness, because of the -t suffix is feminine, if you break it down iar or aar in somali is lion ii. in chadic languages, haguri means tooth, in somali hunguri means anything oral - mouth, throat, food, hunger, etc. in ancient Egyptian - rah is the sun god. in somali but qor rax means sun. Bastet means cat diety, in somali bisad means cat - no polytheist connections at all for either in arabic, balada - means land, in somali bulshada - is community or town. Lisan means tongue, in somali lef means lick. at some point ɬʰ went to l or sh or s e
i can kinda see a small connection between all of them especially arabic, berber, coptic and somali like 1 for example somali - kow arabic -wahid coptic -ouai all have the ow sound its a weak connection but its there. coptic and somali ends with that ow sound and arabic starts with it for 2 arabic, coptic, berber and omotic theres a nasal n sound and for biyu (chadic) labbo (somali) and snau (coptic) they end in an ou sound. for 4 somali - afar and coptic - ftou have an f sound. for 6 theres a big connection all exept somali have an s sound. for 7 again arabic coptic and berber have an s sound for 8 coptic and somali have the s sound berber and Chadic have an ta sound (and arbic has a tha sound which is close enough) for 9 berber and chadic have a t sound again and arabic has a ti sound somali and coptic have a "sss " sound and arbic weakly has one too. for ten theres only a weak connection that somali and omotic have t sound overall coptic has the most connections to all suggesting it is closer to the source of all these languages and it surprisingly has a lot of connection to somali omotic is kind of the odd one out tbh its connections were the weakest.
coptic is like the glue i found that coptic and somali have a lot of connections, same with coptic and berber and coptic and arabic. tbh coptic sounded more like berber and somali than arabic but i see it too. but the other two (chadic and omotic ) are very weakly connected chadic a little more but both are weak.
@@amosnaftali2495 i agree coptic strongest resemblance is with berber but i think the speakers make it more bais. coptic and berber were voiced by some young men and arabic was voiced by a woman. somali was the most disadvantaged because it was voiced by an old man while the other speker sound young. if we got speakers from all six languages of the same age, tone , gender and pitch it would be much closer from what i see 4 of them (coptic, arabic, somali and berber) have some kind of rhyme scheme
@@abduking. there’s a theory that Egyptian is probably eastern Berber but this fact is hidden with other stuff one of the main reasons for this theory is the recent discovery that the Ramses dynasty is in fact Berber…
They have nothing in common... I can find similitudes between Hindi or Bangla and Portuguese, Castilian, German, ... but these haven't got any similar words (not even the basic numbers nor anything, at least not that I could spot).
As a speaker of Egyptian/Coptic and an Egyptian myself I agree with you that your phonological remark is correct. Yet, regarding grammar and sentence structure you'll find this family pretty consistent 👍
do you have a degree in linguistics? Have you systemically reviewed the grammar of multiple languages across each country? (not just one example). If you were, you would also know that indo-european is as young as semitic, and much younger than proto-afro-asiatic as a whole. The amount of terms retained in PIE cannot be compared to PAA. I personally have doubts on the legitimacy of a language family that is so old, but a 5 minute video on only 6 languages is not enough to debunk a nearly 200 year old theory.
@@UD-sy5ul The stereotypical geographic impositions you're saying are incorrect because Arabic like Amharic and Tigrinya is extremely close to other Semitic languages in South Arabia and Levant Northwest Semitic and anyone can realise that from even a short video like this. That's while the North African Afro languages of Egyptian and Amazigh are different from Semitic and even sound differently.
Kabyle which is a dialect variant of the Amazigh/berber language has not 3 millions speakers but rather 10-12 millions speakers. I don't know from where you took 3 millions. Notice : nowadays Amazigh (pronounced amazir) is the preferred name opposed to berber.
@@Kunta-Kinte002 Hahaha in the video 3 millions You come with your 5 millions. Question : based on this who is spreading crap ? With your help, we are now at least twice. Thanks a lot dude✌✌✌ PS: I keep 10-12 Millions oups !!! 14 Millions
@@Kunta-Kinte002 Hahaha D tanumi inek nagh ? Meqqar xerra di li "bottes" bwiyad !!! Tamsalt agi, wi ara ttyifrun, d lINSK : Institut National de la Statistique Kabyle. Ma ulac d tbel kan.
Kabyle is a bad illustration for Berber, 40-50/100 of its lexicon are words borrowed from Latin ,Arabic, Punic, French... You should have opted for Tuareg (Tamahaq/tamajaq/tamašaq ) (purest varieties) or at least Tachelhit or the Moroccan standard .
@@HarunaNuhuHamza I know but you didn't understand my point. All afro asiatic sound same except hausa. If close my eyes i will defo would not think hausa being part of afro asiatic
@@Alhamdulilah28nobody need your agreement before accept Hausa as fact of the afrosiatic languages because it’s. And Hausa isn’t only language spoken in chadic there’s a lot of languaging more than 20.
It is mistake you read the numbers in the right way the old pronounciation of the coptic bohairic dialect but in the end you use the newal pronounciation erian afandy which uses in the chruchs but it is completely different you had to read in the same way and better to be according to the old pronounciation of course
Maybe you can volunteer next time, and pronouce it the way you think it should be 😉 And maybe you might use some interpunction when writing. It makes your sentences easier to read and understand.
@@myself5812 as a kabyle, the great majority of the kabyles do not speak like this unfortunately, the modern kabyle is a créole mixture of(french-arabic-berber)...
@@Kunta-Kinte002 I see.. So impact of outside groups is present.. But the numbers in berber are quite similar to semitic wonder if semitic and berber are close
They speak it but not natively just at a professional level but its still difficult for them because there are no new coptic words being made so anything made after 16 century will be impossible to talk about unless u make neologisms that only you know
Seems like Berber and Chadic are similar, and Coptic and Semitic are similar. Some sort of sprachbund is more likely than these people actually sharing ancestors tbh. Afro-Asiatic is not a realistic family tree, not like Indo-European.
No it’s not Berber is the closest to Coptic and Chadic is the most different one out of all of them Cushitic is close to be brother Berber and Coptic but over all you can tell they’re Afro asiatic
As berber all this is faulse. Coptic is not african arabic is asiatic not afro. The dude used alot of arabic words into berber ones. Berber is older then arabic. Coptic is not evem egytian but surely out of africa.
The last remaining language spoken by ancient Egyptian people is somali, and if somali languag dies, it means no trace of Egyptian language left in the world.
It’s because he was using “religious” words that u pick up from islamic prayers they have alternative native words but the religious muslim one is used more
I feel this language family is way too far fetched because i can barely see anything in common , each of them seem like a different family. Especially semitic it is a large ancient family of its own with many branches .
this is not a good representation of similarities, plus the branching of this family is ancient (10000 BC first split), way more ancient than indo-european for example (3000 BC first split) but there are allot of related words for example: DM is red/blood arabic: Al-Dam Tamazight: Idammen (standard as plural) Ancient-Egypt: Idmi (red-linen) TL is mountain Arabic: Al-Tur (mountain) Al-Tal (sandhill) Tamazight: Adrar (from Atlal, second L is a reducplication so root is Atal, the forms Atar and Adar are also known) Omotic: Tillum (mountain/hill) MA is water arabic: Al-Ma' (root is Ma) Tamazight: AMan (root is ma) Ancient-Egyptian: Imi (water) and many more clearly related words, you must understand it as historical splits of and influences.
عربي وافتخر الصوماليين عرب حتى لو انكرو ذلك واللغة الصومالية شقيقة لي اللغات السامية التي منها العربية والعربية اصل اللغات وحنا العرب ولله الحمد قد علمنا العالم كله
I'm Egyptian ❤😃 i speak Egyptian, The Egyptian Language (Ancient/Coptic). Thanks for the video.
I love Coptic, it's such a cool language!
could you let me know the resources you used? i am Egyptian too and I want to reconnect with my native tongue
@@eyadmohamad615 Sure my brother.
معجم اللغة المصرية "مصري-عربي" لأستاذ سامح مقار.
وكتاب اللغة المصرية القديمة لدكتور عبد الحليم نور الدين ٤ أجزاء: هيروغليفي، هيراطيقي، ديموطيقي، قبطي.
ومعجم اللغة المصرية لمركز المخطوطات على موقع مكتبة الإسكندرية.
و Coptic Dictionary of Georgetown University
@@eyadmohamad615
How exactly do you claim it is your “native tongue”? Lol. Egypt is full of immigrants since ancient times from Persians, Greeks, Arabs, even Turks, etc..
@@Ahmed-pf3lg There's a science called Genetics you know nothing about which found that 91% of modern day Egyptians are genetically ethnically ancient Egyptians. 9% are ethnic minorities like Nubians, Arabs, Greeks, Turks...etc.
I can finally listen to Wolaytta!!!! Afroasiatic language family is my favorite.
Incredible! I just asked you yesterday to make this and you did it! Shukran!
Excellent work! Berber languages have been spoken in North Africa since ancient times and extended to the Canary Islands (the extinct Guanche language).
But Guanches are still there and some terms in their language are in Spanish and Portoguese languages.
I love how they own have their different writen scripts by the way. 👍
Berber Kabyle
Chadic Hausa
Cushitic Somali
Egyptian Coptic
Semitic Arabic
Omotic Wolaytta
I’m Hausa and I love your channel Andy I’m a big fan nagode
I love this comparison of Afro-Asiatic languages so much! Thanks for doing it!
am from sudan , I love Hausa language
In the Somali language, the letters C, Q, and X represent the letters ق, ع and ح
in arabic respectively.
But the Somali pronounciation of ع and ح is much stronger than Arabic for some reason
@@Ahmed-pf3lgwe pronounce just like how Arabs pronounce it
@@visuali235
I am Arab and no you don’t, especially the ع it is very strong in Somali, you hear it much stronger and clearer than Arabic ع
@@Ahmed-pf3lgwe somalis and the ancient pharaohs both speak the same language and our somali language is much older than Arab
@@ghst4487mhmm and I'm Ragnar Lothbrok
Thanks for sharing please include more languages, Oromo is the largest spoken Cushitic language.
I m somalian 🇸🇴
I m so happy to see my language
Ramadan mubarak all muslims .
This video is not a program to educate, but to spread Christianity. The words you hear are (The Lord's Prayer)
(Salaadda rabbaaniga ee diinta Masiixiyadda)
Iska jir.
My somali language ❤❤❤❤❤
Amazing language family
Somali sounding like Arabic and Hausa kinda sounding off
Try the Niger-Congo Languages next
And Omotic like Korean-Japanese in Eastern Africa...
I’m Hausa and the Hausa was perfect except it was really slow😭😭😭
what about berber
@@cupidsnow3885 and the somali felt like he was rushing excluding the lord's prayer the rest didn't need to be so fast.
Somali sounds nothing like Arabic.
Kabeyle sounds like Maghrebi Arabic
Local languages like Syriac/Aramaic and Coptic should have the honor of being official languages like Berber in Morocco and Algeria or Kurdish in Iraq
I believe that syriac should be restored to the form when it was lingua franca, it would cause thousands of history lovers and christians to learn this language.
I'm pretty sure amazigh languages have official status in Morocco. There were signs everywhere.
I think the languages should only be official if they’re widely spoken (so Syriac, Aramaic, and Coptic don’t really count), efforts can be made to revive them and once more people speak them, they can be official
@@erinknightingale251yes,its official in Morocco and Algeria according our constitution
@@SinarNila
Genocides? The Arabs did not kill foreigners. Stop changing history. The locals converted to Islam and were Arabized, but Arabs didn’t kill anyone for simply being non-Arab or a disbeliever of Islam!
Not gonna lie Wolaitta kinda sounded like Japanese to me, especially "Ne kawotettai yo" that looks like giberrish Japonic lol
@@SinarNila No, I'm afraid they're not 😉
@@SinarNilawhat are you blabbering about 💀💀💀
It sounds like if Somali and Turkish were mixed into one language in my opinion
Hausa doesn’t seem to be Afro Asiatic, maybe Chadic languages themselves are its own language family. Although I’m no linguist.
As a hausa person living in the most populated housa city in the word kano i can say the hausa part is accurate but we speak different accent but we can understand tjis accent perfectly
But you know Hausa is not the only chadic language the Ouldeme and Mafa of Cameroon also speak a chadic language many other smaller groups
Proudly Hausa
Long live Afro asiatic.
Hausa sounds nice but for some reason it doesn’t feel like it fits in.
Hausa and Berber languages comes from Chadic Berber family
@@Lol29278 no it doesn’t. Berber is a separate branch from Hausa.
@@minamuse3965 how?
@@minamuse3965it doesn’t matter what you think. It’s still an Afro asiatic language so deal with it. It doesn’t fit in because it’s an African language unlike Cushitic, Semitic, Berber, etc. those all are Arabic languages from west Eurasia.
I am Amazigh Riffian in northern Morocco. I speak tarifi5. Can I participate with you?
please share here any link of someone speaking that language of pure without Moroccan Arabic
Coptic sounds greek somehow wolaita sounds so different even if we live same geography as somali speaker anyway great video thanks
That's actually a Greekified pronunciation which was introduced in the 19th cent as part of a larger plan to bring the Coptic Church closer to the Greek Orthodox Church. There's now a movement to re-establish the older pronunciation, which has the backing of the Coptic pope, but is extremely unpopular among the clergy who have grown up with the Greekified pronunciation.
@@SinarNila To someone who has severe hearing problems, maybe 🤣
The Coptic you here now is full of Greek and Arabic influence. Even words and pronunciation are very Greekified and Arabized.
Love this
Please re upload the Tigrinya episode.
Great video
From the accent that she speaks in the Arabic language paragraph, I can say that she is from Syria or from the Levant region in general. I love their accent when they speak in standard/classical Arabic
I think she’s Filipino.
@@benjiegroff-kt1zqthey were talking about 4:26
@@benjiegroff-kt1zq
LOL
LIST OF VIBES THESE AFROASIATIC LANGUAGES DO TRANSMIT
Kabyle = Amerind
Hausa = Turkic
Somali = Greenlandic
Coptic = Hellenic
Arabic = Indo-Aryan
Wolaitta = Japonic
Coptic's similarity to Hellenic is no coincidence, but comparing Semetic to Indo-Aryan is inaccurate
Wolaitta almost has a Japanese sound to it, very interesting!
I feel like all languages in Ethiopia sound similar despite the various lang families
@@user-ko2lp6zb6oI don’t think so eastern Cushitic languages and northern Semitic languages sound very different compared to Oromo Amharic and other western and central Ethiopian languages
As an Arabic native speaker, there some words I understand from each. Also, some Coptic words are in Hebrew like shish for 6.
Naga "cafi" in somali is عفا يعفو
Did you understand the arabic part? (Green flag)
Amazing language family
What does the 7 represent in wollaita orthography?
Glottal stop /ʔ/
Amazing.
to the Algerians, tiaret the town your champion comes from. means lioness, because of the -t suffix is feminine, if you break it down iar or aar in somali is lion
ii.
in chadic languages, haguri means tooth, in somali hunguri means anything oral - mouth, throat, food, hunger, etc.
in ancient Egyptian - rah is the sun god. in somali but qor rax means sun. Bastet
means cat diety, in somali bisad means cat - no polytheist connections at all for either
in arabic, balada - means land, in somali bulshada - is community or town. Lisan means tongue, in somali lef means lick. at some point ɬʰ went to l or sh or s e
Just the sound of this language family makes me feel like I had to live in 45 C heat everyday :D
Horn of africa has a beautiful weather we don’t see 45 c
@@nofire8658 just wait 😬
@@nofire8658dijbouti is one of the hottest place in the world tho
i can kinda see a small connection between all of them especially arabic, berber, coptic and somali
like 1 for example
somali - kow
arabic -wahid
coptic -ouai
all have the ow sound its a weak connection but its there. coptic and somali ends with that ow sound and arabic starts with it
for 2 arabic, coptic, berber and omotic theres a nasal n sound
and for biyu (chadic) labbo (somali) and snau (coptic) they end in an ou sound.
for 4 somali - afar and coptic - ftou have an f sound.
for 6 theres a big connection all exept somali have an s sound.
for 7 again arabic coptic and berber have an s sound
for 8
coptic and somali have the s sound
berber and Chadic have an ta sound (and arbic has a tha sound which is close enough)
for 9
berber and chadic have a t sound again and arabic has a ti sound
somali and coptic have a "sss " sound and arbic weakly has one too.
for ten theres only a weak connection that somali and omotic have t sound
overall coptic has the most connections to all suggesting it is closer to the source of all these languages and it surprisingly has a lot of connection to somali
omotic is kind of the odd one out tbh its connections were the weakest.
Nice video ❤️❤️💪
So, Ancient Egyptians, Akkadians, Hebrews, Phoenicians, Amazigh, ans Arabs are linguistic related!
Barely tho its not that they are all fully related but they are more of a continuation from west to east
I don't find the video about the Kabyle language anywhere
MST !!!!
T-sruhed tutlayt inek nagh?
Ha ghur-ek ad taysed !!!
Arabic and Hebrew are two classics!
Arabic is the bast languege in the world .
my second langeuge
Somali.no 1❤
Arabi.no 2❤
proudly Hausa
most words in somali are spelt wrongly, ex. six , it should be lix. not liix. seven is todoba not todobba. two is laba not labba.
This video is not a program to educate, but to spread Christianity. The words you hear are (The Lord's Prayer)
(Salaadda diinta Masiixiga)
Great video, finally I can listen to Coptic language
Wouldn’t Hebrew be considered Afro-asiatic aswell?
Yes but arabic represents semitic branch
@@nofire8658 oh ok
They went with one language for each branch, with Semitic repped by Arabic
It is also Afro-asiatic
Coptic flag must be Egyptian flag.
no stop facism
Egypt is about 80-90% Muslim
Coptic and arabic are related. No devate, but i think it is more debatable with other languages
Coptic is closer to Berber and other North African languages than Arabic and it sounds close to Berber than Arabic
coptic is like the glue i found that coptic and somali have a lot of connections, same with coptic and berber and coptic and arabic.
tbh coptic sounded more like berber and somali than arabic but i see it too.
but the other two (chadic and omotic ) are very weakly connected chadic a little more but both are weak.
@@amosnaftali2495 i agree coptic strongest resemblance is with berber but i think the speakers make it more bais.
coptic and berber were voiced by some young men and arabic was voiced by a woman.
somali was the most disadvantaged because it was voiced by an old man while the other speker sound young.
if we got speakers from all six languages of the same age, tone , gender and pitch it would be much closer
from what i see 4 of them (coptic, arabic, somali and berber) have some kind of rhyme scheme
@@abduking. there’s a theory that Egyptian is probably eastern Berber but this fact is hidden with other stuff one of the main reasons for this theory is the recent discovery that the Ramses dynasty is in fact Berber…
@@abduking. yeah Somali is Cushitic and resembles old Cushitic a lot actually
As an egyptian coptic sounds more normal then standerd arabic to my ears
They have nothing in common... I can find similitudes between Hindi or Bangla and Portuguese, Castilian, German, ... but these haven't got any similar words (not even the basic numbers nor anything, at least not that I could spot).
It's an old and diverse family
As a speaker of Egyptian/Coptic and an Egyptian myself I agree with you that your phonological remark is correct. Yet, regarding grammar and sentence structure you'll find this family pretty consistent 👍
@@FieldLing639 👍👌
do you have a degree in linguistics? Have you systemically reviewed the grammar of multiple languages across each country? (not just one example). If you were, you would also know that indo-european is as young as semitic, and much younger than proto-afro-asiatic as a whole. The amount of terms retained in PIE cannot be compared to PAA.
I personally have doubts on the legitimacy of a language family that is so old, but a 5 minute video on only 6 languages is not enough to debunk a nearly 200 year old theory.
@@UD-sy5ul The stereotypical geographic impositions you're saying are incorrect because Arabic like Amharic and Tigrinya is extremely close to other Semitic languages in South Arabia and Levant Northwest Semitic and anyone can realise that from even a short video like this. That's while the North African Afro languages of Egyptian and Amazigh are different from Semitic and even sound differently.
Le dialecte kabyle est composé de 50% de mots arabes ajoutés au français, berbère, perse
Is Omotic even Afro asiatic? Hard to believe when even the numerals look totally different...
My favorite is Sin.
I am From Ethiopia and I speak wolaita language as my mother tongue
Somali is usually spoken much faster than the example
Cool!
Kabyle which is a dialect variant of the Amazigh/berber language has not 3 millions speakers but rather 10-12 millions speakers.
I don't know from where you took 3 millions.
Notice : nowadays Amazigh (pronounced amazir) is the preferred name opposed to berber.
As a kabyle, they are very few Maximum 5 millions, don't spread false chauvinist props boy
@@Kunta-Kinte002
Hahaha
in the video 3 millions
You come with your 5 millions.
Question : based on this who is spreading crap ?
With your help, we are now at least twice.
Thanks a lot dude✌✌✌
PS: I keep 10-12 Millions oups !!! 14 Millions
@@skepyas ay awejjid ik yebbin a mmi.
@@skepyas wansik kečč ay aqvayli
@@Kunta-Kinte002
Hahaha
D tanumi inek nagh ? Meqqar xerra di li "bottes" bwiyad !!!
Tamsalt agi, wi ara ttyifrun, d lINSK : Institut National de la Statistique Kabyle.
Ma ulac d tbel kan.
Kabyle is a bad illustration for Berber, 40-50/100 of its lexicon are words borrowed from Latin ,Arabic, Punic, French... You should have opted for Tuareg (Tamahaq/tamajaq/tamašaq ) (purest varieties) or at least Tachelhit or the Moroccan standard .
The Kabyle translation has too many Arabic loanwords into it, it’s a pity not to input more native words
It was using alot of “religious words” that u say in arabic in prayer so people sometimes use them
@@Achieveworldpeace Same the Somali language but they avoided any Arabic words, they used classic Somali.
Somali sound like Arabic tho
Hardly intelligible to me as an arab tho
They're not even close. Stop the cap
They both have ع sound but still very different
Sounds like moroccan arabic
it has some arabic influence, but Arabs and Somalis can't understand each other
please make Proto Afro Asiatic
Am hausa but Egyptian language sound similar turkish to me.
Afro Asitiac : Sound similar
Hausa : czsghazzzbshllll
Other afro asiatic : Where the hell did this hausa came from ?
Hausa is chadic branch of the Afro asiatic.
@@HarunaNuhuHamza I know but you didn't understand my point. All afro asiatic sound same except hausa. If close my eyes i will defo would not think hausa being part of afro asiatic
@@Alhamdulilah28hausa has west african influence
As a Somali speaker it just sounds like a Cushitic language with alot of West African influence
@@Alhamdulilah28nobody need your agreement before accept Hausa as fact of the afrosiatic languages because it’s. And Hausa isn’t only language spoken in chadic there’s a lot of languaging more than 20.
It is mistake you read the numbers in the right way the old pronounciation of the coptic bohairic dialect but in the end you use the newal pronounciation erian afandy which uses in the chruchs but it is completely different you had to read in the same way and better to be according to the old pronounciation of course
Maybe you can volunteer next time, and pronouce it the way you think it should be 😉
And maybe you might use some interpunction when writing. It makes your sentences easier to read and understand.
@@NantokaNejako
Ok thanks for your suggestion😃✨
My somali language 👑🇸🇴👑🏆🐆
Everyone else: Hello!
Kabyle: *B L U E*
berber(kabyle) language was similar to vice ganda when they speak
Berber is most similar to Semitic also Coptic
Kabyle language really got a huge influence and loanwords from Arabic
@@Kunta-Kinte002 but the numbers stay the same isn't it? If numbers in other berber languages show same similarity it means the root is deeper
@@myself5812 as a kabyle, the great majority of the kabyles do not speak like this unfortunately, the modern kabyle is a créole mixture of(french-arabic-berber)...
@@Kunta-Kinte002 I see.. So impact of outside groups is present.. But the numbers in berber are quite similar to semitic wonder if semitic and berber are close
@@myself5812 proto afro-asiatic ...
I’m a Somali s9mi talk Cushitic?
Actually coptic has native speakers (Egyptian Cristians know it)
They speak it but not natively just at a professional level but its still difficult for them because there are no new coptic words being made so anything made after 16 century will be impossible to talk about unless u make neologisms that only you know
ALLAH BLESS THE SPEAKERS
I’m a hausa Buddhist 😭😭😭
@@cupidsnow3885 BUDDHA BLESS YOU!
南無阿彌陀佛
@@cupidsnow3885wow dat's cool is Buddhism a big thing in central Africa and the Chad region?
@@MrAllmightyCornholioz 🙏
@@mr.nobody4529 actually no😭😭😭 I’m probably the only Hausa Buddhist cuz most Hausa r Muslim or Christian
The last one was japaneese 😂
kabyle wasn't a great example for this because it contains a lot of arabic words
We want old Arabic language
The pronunciation of coptic isn't accurate
I speak coptic fluenty
Only understood somali and Arabic 😆😆 rest soundlike they were speaking same language.
Seems like Berber and Chadic are similar, and Coptic and Semitic are similar. Some sort of sprachbund is more likely than these people actually sharing ancestors tbh.
Afro-Asiatic is not a realistic family tree, not like Indo-European.
No it’s not Berber is the closest to Coptic and Chadic is the most different one out of all of them Cushitic is close to be brother Berber and Coptic but over all you can tell they’re Afro asiatic
In somali is not written like that L R J ل ر ج
I am kabyle berber
😊
iam spek soomaLi
Your list of Cushitic languages is not exhaustive. Somali and Arabic never sound the same.
can you please do persian dialects like Dari, Uzbek, Tajik, Luri, Shooshtari, Pahlavi, and Farsi!
Uzbek is not persian
As berber all this is faulse. Coptic is not african arabic is asiatic not afro. The dude used alot of arabic words into berber ones. Berber is older then arabic. Coptic is not evem egytian but surely out of africa.
L'Arabe est cité au 8ème siècle av JC, le berbère est cité avec l'arrivée des romains donc l'Arabe est plus vieux que le berbère
This country
The last remaining language spoken by ancient Egyptian people is somali, and if somali languag dies, it means no trace of Egyptian language left in the world.
Tamazigh language i dont think its afroasitic language , but its more african
Huh???
Kabyle is full of Arabic words.. lol
Same for Turkish and Persian Lol 😂
It’s because he was using “religious” words that u pick up from islamic prayers they have alternative native words but the religious muslim one is used more
@@AchieveworldpeaceKabyle is not religious word it just means tribe
@@Achieveworldpeace
Kabyle literally means “tribal” the entire language/ethnicity name is Arabic.
Ⲛⲱϥⲣⲓ Ⲉϩⲟⲟⲩ
Tamazight kmjs
Jessica Soho Buto't Balat
音速小子 1:06
Loool, they are obviously mixed with west Eurasian speakers hence why their languages are west Asian influenced
Somali language❤❤❤❤
Somali is just like Latin. These A B TSDJAMSNUS things
You can see its script above
Hakika ruwa ya kasance
Whatttttt?????
This is the alphabet of somali????
It’s osmaniya script
People who speak chadic: 🗿
I feel this language family is way too far fetched because i can barely see anything in common , each of them seem like a different family.
Especially semitic it is a large ancient family of its own with many branches .
this is not a good representation of similarities, plus the branching of this family is ancient (10000 BC first split), way more ancient than indo-european for example (3000 BC first split) but there are allot of related words for example:
DM is red/blood
arabic: Al-Dam
Tamazight: Idammen (standard as plural)
Ancient-Egypt: Idmi (red-linen)
TL is mountain
Arabic: Al-Tur (mountain) Al-Tal (sandhill)
Tamazight: Adrar (from Atlal, second L is a reducplication so root is Atal, the forms Atar and Adar are also known)
Omotic: Tillum (mountain/hill)
MA is water
arabic: Al-Ma' (root is Ma)
Tamazight: AMan (root is ma)
Ancient-Egyptian: Imi (water)
and many more clearly related words, you must understand it as historical splits of and influences.
@@mazighislam992 thank you for explaining
Coptic similar to Latin
Non
عربي وافتخر الصوماليين عرب حتى لو انكرو ذلك واللغة الصومالية شقيقة لي اللغات السامية التي منها العربية والعربية اصل اللغات وحنا العرب ولله الحمد قد علمنا العالم كله
اذا ما كنت صومالي ما يحق لك انك تتكلم بالنيابة عنهم، و النعم بالكل.
😅😅😅😅
Bro we aren’t arabs sorry we are somali and african
العربية من أحدث اللغات يا أبا جهل لغة كفار قريش
على اي اساس عرب؟ عرقيا ليسوا بعرب، لغويا ليسوا بعرب، ثقافيا ليسوا بعرب.. كيف عرب؟
Please don't say barber. Write Amazigh.
Oromo is the best representative for cushitic languages.
No it’s not Oromo is a recent Cushitic language that has no sounds because of influence from Amharic and Omotic
Somali = oromo + weird arabic sounds
somali doesnt sound like arabic lol
@@mrprince5934 it does for people who don't know both
@@ThePanEthiopian i think its the strong ع and ق pronunciation that makes it sound like arabic
@@mrprince5934 YES
@@ThePanEthiopian are u Amharic by chance? cuz the only ethiopian i ever met was a harrari man and some oromos in the north of somalia.
Tribes in the world famous
- arabic
- Kurdish
- assyiria
- jewish
- amazigh
- British
- romanic
- Sirkasian
- malayan
- javanese
- Sundanese
- anglo saxon
- Cherokee
- lakota
- Japan
- aryan
- aztec
- maya
- inca
- metis
- dayak
- balinese
- makassar
- asmat
- Hawaii
- Spanish
- romawi
- vikings
- Netherlands
That's ethnic groups not tribes, ya El Hussein
And sudanese are not an ethnic group, so much of faults
Bro lost it
Bro's comment doesn't make any sense
Bro hussein bruuuuh
@@tayebizem3749 yu wo fom
@@husseinsyakieb6628 do I look like I speak Chinese???