Language vs dialect

Find out the differences between a language and a dialect.
Rise & Shine is a daily morning program that showcases a variety of topics such as practical home solutions; cooking tips; livelihood ideas; family and parenting advice; Do-It-Yourself projects and fitness tips. Rise & Shine is hosted by seasoned broadcaster/actress Louella de Cordova and print and commercial model Jenny Fajardo.
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Aired on January 21, 2015

[@user-gw7tm1tx1p]

- There are 100 languages.

[@i_hate_rock_and_metal]

5:05

[@al-mosheytidal1296]

Can we have more videos like this! This is amazing!

[@MillenialsCotabato]

Very well said. We should consider a language is a language if the two persons talking cannot understand each other though they have the same accent, and intonation. Bikol have the same accent and grammar construction with Cebuano, but they cannot understand in other words used therefore they are different languages. Bol-anon and Siquijodnon have different accent and intonation compared to Sugbuhanon or Central Cebuano but similar words and sentence construction in used, likewise can understand each other, therefore it's dialect a variation of Cebuano. Waray is different because they have similar words used but different in meaning, though they have the same accent and intonation. Same with Hiligaynons, there are words that similar to Cebuano in used but different in meaning. Therefore they cannot understand each other or else war exists if you insist that they are both the same because I myself can speak these languages and sometimes I think first before I speak due to some reasons that I used words that both cannot understand but they are using on it.

[@SerJedOfficial]

Dialect is a variation of language...

[@aaroncobeng]

Salamat sa pagupload.

[@jocc9727]

Very informative ..👍

[@jenelynaustria1362]

Such a good explanation 💓💓💓

[@roniecaparinoalmodiel124]

-Languages are broader, and dialects are smaller and more specific

[@jasonquinones4901]

The prof's answer to the origin of language maybe true ONLY for spoken languages. Languages can be purely (1) oral/verbal, (2) visual or (3) written ..or a combination of any of the 3. Early humans/humanoids may have used a language even before, or way after, they had the ability to "speak" or make sounds with their voice. Where or how did language start? It started with the need for beings (humans/animasl) to communicate (to express and to be understood). Language is cultural.... so the origin of language cannot, or can never really be established (unless you can definitively establish the start of culture), because sounds/gestures/signs/writings do not have meaning unless these matching of signs/words+meaning is mutually agreed upon/shared/used by a group or community.

[@aireneescobar9190]

My three takeaways

[@radycabonilas5320]

I am VISAYAN but I speak Chabacano fluently, also spelled CHAVACANO. These languages such as VISAYAN (Bisaya) HILIGAYNON (Illongo) FILIPINO (Tagalog) are mostly infiltrate this foreign language so-called CHABACANO (Creole Spanish).

[@jonardmadulin8194]

Jennifer V Flores

[@allianamarieazarcon7864]

My 3 takeaways:

[@aila8656]

Armila C. Cantuba

[@francisthegreat4064]

My native tongue is Bikol Legazpi -Tabaco-Sorsogon and it is a dialect of Bikol Central language.

[@johnkennethcastardomillan4537]

Good

[@fredtacang3624]

Three things:

[@louierayfaundo2356]

Still useful til now

[@jansen9506]

I can speak Javanese, Indonesian, Tagalog and a little bit of English.