@@MarkIsAwesomeMongolian only refers to the main language in Mongolia. Mongolic is the language family encompassing all languages that are descendants of Proto-Mongolic. So yes, he’s right.
Yo I’m a Buriad Mongolian originally from Buryatia but I consider myself as a part of Mongolian nation. After all Buryat people are just a part of Mongolia 🇲🇳 and we’re basically same people with sand origin. I really have a huge respect for Mongolia 🇲🇳. Thank you so much for making this video about our culture and language. Bayarla 🇲🇳🔥❤️
Although I do support the independence of Russian republics, I do believe buryatia would most likely join Mongolia. Nice, and don’t take this as a rude gesture.
God made all people from one man, Adam. All people are brothers. Unfortunately, the lying and corrupt clergy is silent about this. They even bless racists and nazis in the name of God. Then deceived people hate and kill their brothers. The problem is that the Devil rules the world. He is a liar and a murderer. This is why deception and violence are everywhere. This is the reason why people cry over stray cats and hate their brothers. This is the reason why Hitler got the power, but Christ was executed as "blasphemer" and "rioter" by denunciation of clergy. This is the reason why the whole world is Sodom. That's why we have the Gospel about the Kingdom of God. Jehovah will put everything in order. He has anointed the king, Jesus Christ. The dead will rise and we will meet our loved ones again! :-)
I'm from Buryatia with absolutely different opinions which is i believe is most popular, we're not mongols, brothers yes, not the same, Russians trying to put in our minds that we're just mongols but it's bot true, our tribes were divided from Mongolia, pur lore though as close as it can be still differs, so i believe we're npt the same but brothers to eachother
I am an Oirat Mongol from Xinjiang. We speak Oirat Mongolian and it will take us some times to adjust to Khalkha and various Mongolian dialects spoken in Inner Mongolia. Our vowels ö and ü are the same as Turkic languages, and in colloquial languages we have more Turkic and Russian loanwords borrowed from Uyghur and Kazakh. Oirat Mongols in Xinjiang usually can speak at least one Turkic language (but younger generations usually tend to speak Chinese more since we don’t have Mongolian schools anymore, they all got shut down). We can understand Kalmyk language perfectly because it is almost the same, but we really need time to understand Khalkha and Chahar Mongolian, for Khorchin it is even more difficult
I am Oirat Mongol from Mongolia. In mongolia we don’t think of these as separate languages but dialects or accents. The older generation still use the accent but younger generations adopt the khalkha accent due to 90% of the nation being khalkha mongol.
@@Temuulen.J I am Oirat Mongol from Kalmykia and your comment made me sad. Khalkh dialect sounds like an absolutely foreign language most of the time. And it is sad we three guys of the same blood and bone write here in English to communicate better in writing. Сән бәәтн, мини өөрднр.
Really appreciate the deep dive into Mongolic languages. Despite being Mongolian myself, I have heard quite a number of these for the first time today. Can’t thank you enough for what I have learned about this beautiful language, and all of her cousins.
Hello. I am from Mongolia. Now i study Korean language in Seoul. In my opinion 2025 old Mongol Script is State level we are use both Cyrillic and Mongol script. I am Gen Z and in our generation we are can speak english not fluent but kind of good, russian language is minoraty and after RUS-UKR flashmob maybe hate russian language so russian is 0% so. We are received many loan words from neighbors and foreign countries. And we share some words with central asians like: Дэвтэр-Давтар-Notebook, Цай-Чай-Tea, Алтан-Алтын-Golden etc. So I am not language expert but kind of like that. Good content.
Inner Mongolian that is Barag Buryad and Tsahar here. The Barag Buriad is 85,000 while there is 10,000 Buryads in China. The language of the Buryads in China is very alive and well. All Buryad Chinese I met spoke Buryad and we had good conversations. However, The thumbnail shows the Southern Mongolian independence flag (dont worry i support it too) you should also include Horchin Mongolian or Harchin because they are far more different from Mongolian too! But this has been very useful because I learned about the Moghol people! Bayarlalaa. 謝謝！
I was born in Khovd provice, west side of Mongolia Oirat family, and I grew up listening to Okna Volodya (Tsagaanzam) and actually get to meet him in person. I could not really get 100% of his speech but kind of understood the idea, and in some parts his accent sounded exactly like my grandpa who was also Oirat. For me oirat accent comes in very pleasing and soft as silk to the ears, comparing to khalkha. Also, Kalmyk people are the most far isolated group but feels the closest
@@Amarsanaa119 Outer Mongolian use it too: Duujin huar: ua-cam.com/video/oOM8Yykc70k/v-deo.html Yanlin huar: ua-cam.com/video/r1TQQWps-Lo/v-deo.html Also in this song:ua-cam.com/video/rOh4MdWbj3I/v-deo.html, first sentence is: ‘zuiil zuiil in tsetseg huaren n hoi’ Tsetseg is not a native Mongolian word either. It's Turkic "Chichek" as çiçek in Turkish. Maybe there's no real native word for flower in Mongolian.
In China, Buryats speaker are counted together with Barga (another dialect) speaker togeter. 70K is the total population of Buryat-Barga speakers (布里亚特-巴尔虎方言）
Excellent research and presentation!! Here i thought i know enough about my language, i was wrong. Must’ve been a lot of work to collect all this data from the original languages. Thank you very much for this information! Keep up the good work 😊
i guess there are more than 10 million Mongolian people around the world. Thank you for your video, and wanted to say Hi from Mongolia to the Mongol people around the world. 🇲🇳 ❤
I am from Afghanistan and I am Hazara tribes our populations is between 9-10 million we are mongol people please do a research about us. I am currently living in Canada love your video.
You don’t call Germanic languages as Para Germanic or Proto Germanic, the same you should not use Para Mongolic as well as Proto Mongolic, all are just Mongolic
Hi, first of all, thank you for your interesting videos.My area of expertise is actually philosophy but I am interested in languages as a hobby. My main interests when it comes to languages are the turkic languages and actually I would like to study the northern Altai language among others. The problem is that I do not really know where I can find material for this language which is not in Russian.. I already planned to talk with a Turcologist but in the meantime I want to read a bit of the literature on northern Altai. Do you maybe know resources (which are not in Russian) for the Northern Altai language? Greetings and have a nice day
I enjoy watching your linguistically educational videos like this! Could you also do one about Uralic and Tungusic languages as well, please? They barely get attention in the world.
Very good content with thorough research. I have a few suggestions for further studies: 1. Ordos speakers use Mongolian script. To me, their speech lies between the Oirat and Khalkha dialects. 2. If you segregate Oirat, Kalmyk, and Buryat from Mongolian, the ‘Mongolian’ on the map should be further divided into Khalkha, Tsakhar (Chakhar), Uzemjin, Khorchin, Khamnigan, etc. This way, you would identify dozens of Mongolic languages, most of which are recognized as dialects of Mongolian or those dialect speakers. 3. Typical Mongolians, including Oirats, Kalmyks, and Buryats, would only recognize Bonan, Santa, Monguor, Yogor, and Daur as separate Mongolic languages. The rest would be considered Mongolian language dialects, as they are fully mutually intelligible despite sounding slightly different, much like how English is spoken in various areas of the US, UK, and Australia.
@@fiyangga.yanggiri-hala I'm very new to manju gisun and I only know a little bit 😅 (I understand what you said: "I also love Manchuria"). It's a very cool language!
@@raestera I'm also learning it too. just started 5 months ago. 😅 there are a lot of manchurian songs and writing lessons in my channel that you might want to have a look. 😁
Amazing video thank you for the quality 🙏 Have you think about making videos about Caucasus (language/people), Uralic and tungusic languages and peoples ?
Now I want to learn more languages than before, help I'll never get done with language learning at this pace! Anyways, loved the video, it helped me learn more about languages and gave me inspiration for my fantasy world. Just on e tip, turn down the background music slightly. That would make it easier to understand for people who are easily distracted like me.
Dostum videoların gerçekten çok fazla araştırma ve emek içeriyor. Belgesel izler gibi büyük bir keyifle izliyorum. Umarım kanalın daha çok büyür. Başarılar.
I think we should differentiate between language and dialect or accent. Most of what you identify as language is mutually understandable to 90%. I would even argue that it is close as how british london accent is to american general accent. Also all of these “languages” the words are written the same way in classical mongolian but pronounced differently.
4:07 This region is not called Southern Russia, while 10:49 this region is Southern Russia and not Northern Caucasus. I live in actual Southern Russia(more specifically Kuban), which is specifically the south of European Russia(without the Caucasus). We don'h have a specific name for the region where Buryatia is located(probably due to it not being densely populated), but it could be considered as a part of either Far East or Siberia/Central Siberia. You can look up Federal districts of Russia since they are all based on geographical regions
Dotanamni dog baina Hawoi ukini aimag baina Nesoni ugunambi agar toni baiji Mota giri qara qurgani baina. Ekimni dard kina halmini geibe Bemoor boljambi kam khormini geibe Bemoor boljambi kam khormini khodai jaan Ena bemoreztu parwoimini geibe.
One thing to note about the members of recognized minorities in China that it has/had special privileges to keep them calm, for example they where bound to the one child policy, so the number is very likely inflated by people who where completely assimilated into Han culture.
I think buryat people need to speak more their buryat language because I saw many buryatas who cannot speak their own language. Most of them speak russian and forgot their buryata language. But inner mongolians are becoming more and more fluent in mongolian language in recent years and their speaking is becoming more like khalkh dialect. Even me, khalkh mongol, maybe can not thell he/she is inner mongolian when I meet with inner mongolian in UB.
The most one surprise me is Santa language because they use the Arabic script and is the only manual language you use it and is in the heart of China that is not closer to the central Asian country who before the Russian Conquest of central Asia they used the Arabic script
I have a question and i'd be glad if you could answer it are the mongolic languages and more generally the mongolic people similar to the turkic peoples and languages?
Considering Daur might descend from Kitan, so it's not accurate to say all Mongolic languages were derived from Middle Mongolian of the age of Chingis Khan.
The map is a bit incorrect as Mongolic speaking people live also up to the Yellow sea in the Liaoning and Hebei provinces. Buriads also live not sporadically as shown on the map but the whole area surrounding Lake Baikal, from Enisei river to Amur river and from Yakutia in the north to Mongolia to the south
Even though i like and want o use the Mongolian script, i doubt the old language will be easily restored or adapted widely. It will be like modern Americans start using old English language with different and new letters.
@turkchap I tried to learn it as a student. As a hobby later but still couldn't read, write properly even if i speak, write, and read contemporary Mongolian. It's hard for me to imagine foreigners trying to learn it easily. Perhaps AI development could help and make a difference. Anyway, language could be learnt better if they teach it systematically to the new generation with a lot of practice and coursebooks. Here in outer Mongolia, every other lesson, everyday entertainment, news, ads, daily prompts, and paperwork are all in cyrillic. There were pressures to make us learn the Mongolian script if we wanted to work in governmental positions, but that went too far. Nobody wanted to support the language adoption and risk losing their jobs for it. Unless many things are written in Mongolian script, i am doubtful about its spread. Also, as somewhat of rookie linguists, I like to believe language learning requires passion and motivation rather than brute force.
If you like this video, please support me by leaving a like, commenting and subscribing. Thanks!
It’s Not Mongolic It’s Mongolian
@@MarkIsAwesomeMongolian only refers to the main language in Mongolia. Mongolic is the language family encompassing all languages that are descendants of Proto-Mongolic. So yes, he’s right.
Khalkha = Buryad
Yo I’m a Buriad Mongolian originally from Buryatia but I consider myself as a part of Mongolian nation. After all Buryat people are just a part of Mongolia 🇲🇳 and we’re basically same people with sand origin. I really have a huge respect for Mongolia 🇲🇳. Thank you so much for making this video about our culture and language. Bayarla 🇲🇳🔥❤️
Although I do support the independence of Russian republics, I do believe buryatia would most likely join Mongolia. Nice, and don’t take this as a rude gesture.
Красавчик)
God made all people from one man, Adam. All people are brothers. Unfortunately, the lying and corrupt clergy is silent about this. They even bless racists and nazis in the name of God. Then deceived people hate and kill their brothers.
The problem is that the Devil rules the world. He is a liar and a murderer. This is why deception and violence are everywhere. This is the reason why people cry over stray cats and hate their brothers. This is the reason why Hitler got the power, but Christ was executed as "blasphemer" and "rioter" by denunciation of clergy. This is the reason why the whole world is Sodom.
That's why we have the Gospel about the Kingdom of God. Jehovah will put everything in order. He has anointed the king, Jesus Christ. The dead will rise and we will meet our loved ones again! :-)
I'm from Buryatia with absolutely different opinions which is i believe is most popular, we're not mongols, brothers yes, not the same, Russians trying to put in our minds that we're just mongols but it's bot true, our tribes were divided from Mongolia, pur lore though as close as it can be still differs, so i believe we're npt the same but brothers to eachother
Поосторожней будь там
I am an Oirat Mongol from Xinjiang. We speak Oirat Mongolian and it will take us some times to adjust to Khalkha and various Mongolian dialects spoken in Inner Mongolia.
Our vowels ö and ü are the same as Turkic languages, and in colloquial languages we have more Turkic and Russian loanwords borrowed from Uyghur and Kazakh. Oirat Mongols in Xinjiang usually can speak at least one Turkic language (but younger generations usually tend to speak Chinese more since we don’t have Mongolian schools anymore, they all got shut down).
We can understand Kalmyk language perfectly because it is almost the same, but we really need time to understand Khalkha and Chahar Mongolian, for Khorchin it is even more difficult
I am Oirat Mongol from Mongolia. In mongolia we don’t think of these as separate languages but dialects or accents. The older generation still use the accent but younger generations adopt the khalkha accent due to 90% of the nation being khalkha mongol.
Proud to see you keeping the language alive
@@Temuulen.J I am Oirat Mongol from Kalmykia and your comment made me sad. Khalkh dialect sounds like an absolutely foreign language most of the time. And it is sad we three guys of the same blood and bone write here in English to communicate better in writing. Сән бәәтн, мини өөрднр.
@@sanal_devtrue. Just few days ago I asked a oriat guy if he can understand khorcin mongolian and he said almost not .😢
@@doall7146More and more new generations don't speak their own languages or dialects.I think that's not a problem only in China.
Really appreciate the deep dive into Mongolic languages. Despite being Mongolian myself, I have heard quite a number of these for the first time today. Can’t thank you enough for what I have learned about this beautiful language, and all of her cousins.
Thank you so much! Very glad to hear it :) Баярлалаа!
Hello. I am from Mongolia. Now i study Korean language in Seoul. In my opinion 2025 old Mongol Script is State level we are use both Cyrillic and Mongol script. I am Gen Z and in our generation we are can speak english not fluent but kind of good, russian language is minoraty and after RUS-UKR flashmob maybe hate russian language so russian is 0% so. We are received many loan words from neighbors and foreign countries. And we share some words with central asians like: Дэвтэр-Давтар-Notebook, Цай-Чай-Tea, Алтан-Алтын-Golden etc. So I am not language expert but kind of like that. Good content.
Inner Mongolian that is Barag Buryad and Tsahar here. The Barag Buriad is 85,000 while there is 10,000 Buryads in China. The language of the Buryads in China is very alive and well. All Buryad Chinese I met spoke Buryad and we had good conversations. However, The thumbnail shows the Southern Mongolian independence flag (dont worry i support it too) you should also include Horchin Mongolian or Harchin because they are far more different from Mongolian too! But this has been very useful because I learned about the Moghol people! Bayarlalaa. 謝謝！
很可惜，你的支持没什么用
@@liberal8083 Ah, I love arguments with the barking Chinese
love from tibet we are brothers we also got allota oirat speakers over here ... 😄
Amazing video, my eyes were glued to the screen for the whole time. Keep up the great work!!
Awesome! Thank you ❤️
Thank you for your video! Especially for mentioning Kalmyks
Thanks :)
I was born in Khovd provice, west side of Mongolia Oirat family, and I grew up listening to Okna Volodya (Tsagaanzam) and actually get to meet him in person. I could not really get 100% of his speech but kind of understood the idea, and in some parts his accent sounded exactly like my grandpa who was also Oirat. For me oirat accent comes in very pleasing and soft as silk to the ears, comparing to khalkha. Also, Kalmyk people are the most far isolated group but feels the closest
Two most popular singers in China, Sainbayar Tenger(腾格尔) and Yang Uulenhuar(玲花), are both Ordos.
Pretty cool info! I will check them out
@@giorozaitien646 I honestly don’t understand why Inner Mongolian would borrow “huar” from Chinese, like it’s a such basic word just use Tsetseg gosh
@@Amarsanaa119
Outer Mongolian use it too:
Duujin huar: ua-cam.com/video/oOM8Yykc70k/v-deo.html
Yanlin huar: ua-cam.com/video/r1TQQWps-Lo/v-deo.html
Also in this song:ua-cam.com/video/rOh4MdWbj3I/v-deo.html, first sentence is:
‘zuiil zuiil in tsetseg huaren n hoi’
Tsetseg is not a native Mongolian word either. It's Turkic "Chichek" as çiçek in Turkish. Maybe there's no real native word for flower in Mongolian.
Woah! Such a good video!!! Please make videos on other lesser known language families!👍
10:03 bruh🤣🤣🤣
Thank you! Glad that to hear that you liked it. Yes, more language families are on the way :)
Can you pls make the north caucasian languages or the nakho-dagestani languages
In China, Buryats speaker are counted together with Barga (another dialect) speaker togeter. 70K is the total population of Buryat-Barga speakers (布里亚特-巴尔虎方言）
After Xinhai Revolution and Cultural Revolution ??? Are they real ??
Сайн байна уу? The Mongolian language is pretty cool. The best part is the Өө, probably my favourite vowel sound.
It is also in French, eg the "o" in automne
@@aalytoks9755 Maybe, I don't know french.
Ө = Ü
@@brownnutternein das ist Ү=ü
@@brownnutter No. Ө is a retracted and centralized O. I like this sound very much.
As always, another excellent video, with a great explanation! Keep it up, the channel is on the right track!
Thank you so much my friend! 😀
I am Mongolian, from Mongolia. Your channel is quite interesting, bro. I've subscribed. Keep it up!
Excellent research and presentation!! Here i thought i know enough about my language, i was wrong. Must’ve been a lot of work to collect all this data from the original languages. Thank you very much for this information! Keep up the good work 😊
Wow I didn't realize how many Mongolians don't live in Mongolia. Nice video!
@RRcsist_FamilyFriendly123how
@RRcsist_FamilyFriendly123 What's so rude bout it
@RRcsist_FamilyFriendly123huh?
The majority of Mongolians, along with all other Mongolic groups (except Monghul), lives in China.
They probably want to go to Mongolia as always😢
Im Kalmyk hello people ! ( Би Хальмг Халун менд Улс )
i guess there are more than 10 million Mongolian people around the world. Thank you for your video, and wanted to say Hi from Mongolia to the Mongol people around the world. 🇲🇳 ❤
You delivered again so interesting content paired with an excellent presentation. Cok iyi. Thank you for your work you put on these videos.
Ευχαριστώ komşu! ❤
Овоо гайгүй л тайлбарлаад байх шиг_🎉
Баярлалаа!
Харин тийм
I am from Afghanistan and I am Hazara tribes our populations is between 9-10 million we are mongol people please do a research about us. I am currently living in Canada love your video.
Hazaras are Turco-mongol. They are actually more Turkic in origin than Mongolic.
@@KomaD109 same as Uyghurs?
@@hank4920 They are close to Uyghurs but Uyghurs usually have no Mongolian root 🤔
Turkic.
Hazaras are Mongolic. Not Turkic.
If Turkic they could only have descended from Yakuts. And it is a far fetched possibility.
I wish Para-Mongolic languages such as Khitan were still extant, they are much more archaic compared to the languages derived from Proto-Mongolic
It‘s still exist，The Daur people are descendants of the Khitan people
@@embracenihility2721 maybe
@@embracenihility2721 That's not confirmed yet
The word Russians use to call China?
You don’t call Germanic languages as Para Germanic or Proto Germanic, the same you should not use Para Mongolic as well as Proto Mongolic, all are just Mongolic
I was born on june 14th 2015 and english is my second language and i learned it very good i learned it from youtube
Hi, first of all, thank you for your interesting videos.My area of expertise is actually philosophy but I am interested in languages as a hobby. My main interests when it comes to languages are the turkic languages and actually I would like to study the northern Altai language among others. The problem is that I do not really know where I can find material for this language which is not in Russian.. I already planned to talk with a Turcologist but in the meantime I want to read a bit of the literature on northern Altai. Do you maybe know resources (which are not in Russian) for the Northern Altai language? Greetings and have a nice day
W vid, W Channel. Super underrated and I wish there were more channels like yours
I appreciate that!
fun fact: the Mongolian capital, Ulaanbataar, has almost the same amount of people as the rest of Mongolia
Not very true. Half of the entire population is a huge portion, but it’s far from “the same amount.”
@@grandon4507 no, the rest of the population is half the population, therefore ulaanbataar population=rest of mongolia in terms of population
@@grandon4507...That's what "the same amount of people as the rest of Mongolia" means...
Mongolia is the world's largest city-state
We know
Patron yeni gördüm kanalını, mükemmelsin umarım daha da sevilirisin.
Çok teşekkür ederim ❤️
very decent content! Worth subscription!
I enjoy watching your linguistically educational videos like this!
Could you also do one about Uralic and Tungusic languages as well, please? They barely get attention in the world.
Awesome, great to hear 😀 I am planning to work on the Tungustic languages for the next video
thanks for mentioned the language of my homeland. Manchuria. ❤
Thanks for the video. I’m one of Mongolian speakers in Australia.
Very good content with thorough research. I have a few suggestions for further studies:
1. Ordos speakers use Mongolian script. To me, their speech lies between the Oirat and Khalkha dialects.
2. If you segregate Oirat, Kalmyk, and Buryat from Mongolian, the ‘Mongolian’ on the map should be further divided into Khalkha, Tsakhar (Chakhar), Uzemjin, Khorchin, Khamnigan, etc. This way, you would identify dozens of Mongolic languages, most of which are recognized as dialects of Mongolian or those dialect speakers.
3. Typical Mongolians, including Oirats, Kalmyks, and Buryats, would only recognize Bonan, Santa, Monguor, Yogor, and Daur as separate Mongolic languages. The rest would be considered Mongolian language dialects, as they are fully mutually intelligible despite sounding slightly different, much like how English is spoken in various areas of the US, UK, and Australia.
I'd love to see a video about the Tungusic languages! You'd be the first person on UA-cam to make such a video
thanks for mentioned the language of my homeland. Manchuria. ❤
@@fiyangga.yanggiri-hala I'm also Manchurian :)
bi manju gurun be hairambi ❤️
"I love Manchuria ❤️"
@@raestera bi manju gurun be jai buyembi 😄
@@fiyangga.yanggiri-hala I'm very new to manju gisun and I only know a little bit 😅 (I understand what you said: "I also love Manchuria"). It's a very cool language!
@@raestera I'm also learning it too. just started 5 months ago. 😅 there are a lot of manchurian songs and writing lessons in my channel that you might want to have a look. 😁
Very informative video with a nice structure. Thanks a lot for the research, I learned a lot 😊
I hope one day we will be reunited... the language and culture must always be passed on to us children. Never forget who we are, where we come from.
Many greetings to all mongolic people and mongolic speaker....
I love mongolic languages....
Respect to you from italy
Its nice to see a good historic video of our history
Tunguz Dilleri içinde aynı videoyu bekliyorum
Sonraki dil videosu için planım o 😀
Wow! So underrated
Great video!
Can you now make one about Tungusic peoples?
Thank you! Yes, I am planning to make the same content for Tungustic languages as well :)
@@turkchap I can provide some flags for some ethnic groups, it's hard to find them usually. I've seen the problem with those you showed.
@yougottamove thanks for interested in our language. Hello from manchuria.
@@fiyangga.yanggiri-hala I hope you doing good. Bless you
Interestingly, many sumo wrestlers, including some yokozunas (grand champions) are originally Mongolian.
I heard the same. Pretty cool
Amazing video thank you for the quality 🙏
Have you think about making videos about Caucasus (language/people), Uralic and tungusic languages and peoples ?
Thank you! 😀
I am planning to make the same content for the Tungustic and Causasus languages.
Do the same with Uralic and Caucasian languages.
thanks for making this video i am mongolian . and i just went to buryat republic. also buryat and oirat are accents also oirat is called uvs aylaga
santa language🗣🗣🔥🔥
Best language
???
@@ikhbayarbaldorj93 theres a language called santa if u watch the entire vid
Easter yugur photo is of Amdo tibetan man btw
Now I want to learn more languages than before, help I'll never get done with language learning at this pace! Anyways, loved the video, it helped me learn more about languages and gave me inspiration for my fantasy world.
Just on e tip, turn down the background music slightly. That would make it easier to understand for people who are easily distracted like me.
Thank you, very happy to hear that you liked the video :) Also thank you for the tip 🙏
I found it very interesting, Thank you . Yugur this Уйгар?
I am TRUEE MONGOLIAN!!!
БИ БОЛ ҮНЭН МОНГОЛЛЛЛ ХҮН
Background music: Bach Air in G minor
Dostum videoların gerçekten çok fazla araştırma ve emek içeriyor. Belgesel izler gibi büyük bir keyifle izliyorum. Umarım kanalın daha çok büyür. Başarılar.
Çok teşekkür ederim 🙏
I think we should differentiate between language and dialect or accent. Most of what you identify as language is mutually understandable to 90%. I would even argue that it is close as how british london accent is to american general accent. Also all of these “languages” the words are written the same way in classical mongolian but pronounced differently.
Cyrillic is C+Yrillik = is almost- Yarlik = (meaning speaking-part) label, sign, area containing writing on an object
Idk why but i feel sad when i discover a language I never have heard before is dying or already extinct. Loved the video though! ❤
Nice video, tho the pronounced of Kyrgyzstan is a bit funny, makes it entertaining /kɪrɡizistɑn/
4:07 This region is not called Southern Russia, while 10:49 this region is Southern Russia and not Northern Caucasus. I live in actual Southern Russia(more specifically Kuban), which is specifically the south of European Russia(without the Caucasus). We don'h have a specific name for the region where Buryatia is located(probably due to it not being densely populated), but it could be considered as a part of either Far East or Siberia/Central Siberia. You can look up Federal districts of Russia since they are all based on geographical regions
Dotanamni dog baina
Hawoi ukini aimag baina
Nesoni ugunambi agar toni baiji
Mota giri qara qurgani baina.
Ekimni dard kina halmini geibe
Bemoor boljambi kam khormini geibe
Bemoor boljambi kam khormini khodai jaan
Ena bemoreztu parwoimini geibe.
i am from the mughals of afghanistan and i don’t think there’s any speakers left we speak farsi or turkic now.
What a great video
Thank you :)
there are many ethnic mongolians among tibetans in amdo region of qinghai and most of them dont speak Mongolian.
Your voice is clean
dang as a mongolian who grew up in mongolia, i didn't know any of the other languages even existed other than buryat lmao
@yolo1943 there are a lot of mongolian speaking tribes in China. for example, barga chkhar khorchin eccetera...
turk chap make a video about explaining all Indo-European languages
One thing to note about the members of recognized minorities in China that it has/had special privileges to keep them calm, for example they where bound to the one child policy, so the number is very likely inflated by people who where completely assimilated into Han culture.
Tuvan mongol ? I am? Tuvan
ur blood mongol but ur speak turkic so sad dude
I think buryat people need to speak more their buryat language because I saw many buryatas who cannot speak their own language. Most of them speak russian and forgot their buryata language. But inner mongolians are becoming more and more fluent in mongolian language in recent years and their speaking is becoming more like khalkh dialect. Even me, khalkh mongol, maybe can not thell he/she is inner mongolian when I meet with inner mongolian in UB.
Buryat population in Russia
1897: 288,663
1926: 237,490 (-17.7%)
1939: 220,618 (-7.1%)
1959: 251,504 (+13.9%)
1970: 312,847 (+24.3%)
1979: 349,760 (+11.7%)
1989: 417,425 (+19.3%)
2002: 445,175 (+6.4%)
2010: 461,389 (+3.6%)
2021: 460,053 (-0.2%)
Kalmyk population in Russia
1897: 190,648
1926: 128,809 (-32.4%)
1939: 129,786 (+0.7%)
1959: 100,603 (-22.4%)
1970: 131,318 (+30.5%)
1979: 140,103 (+6.6%)
1989: 165,103 (+17.8%)
2002: 174,000 (+5.3%)
2010: 183,372 (+5.3%)
2021: 179,547 (-2.0%)
Please make all Indo-Iranian languages It will be interesting
Very interesting
Thank you Buriad people who know their ethnicity. Mongolian and Buriats are inseparable and blood brothers.
The most one surprise me is Santa language because they use the Arabic script and is the only manual language you use it and is in the heart of China that is not closer to the central Asian country who before the Russian Conquest of central Asia they used the Arabic script
Yes very interesting. It must be the effect of Islam.
Wait our script is similar to arabic?
Holy shit it is kind a similar. Well damn
@@boldbayr7732 why the sarcasm
Next all Tibetan burman language include Kuki language please.
Mongolia Santa at 0:17
Man the moghol part was slightly depressing. I hope they see better future wether language and society
Ih deedsees mine uyatai ih Mongol vndesten mine delhiin dayar tarsan bui bolowch deed owgoo sanah tun neg tsust ah dvvs mine negen odor bvgd butsan negdeh bolno.
I have a question and i'd be glad if you could answer it
are the mongolic languages and more generally the mongolic people similar to the turkic peoples and languages?
underrated.
Wow 🤩
Considering Daur might descend from Kitan, so it's not accurate to say all Mongolic languages were derived from Middle Mongolian of the age of Chingis Khan.
You forgot about the Khatso tribe in Yunnan which are the link of Hmong and Mongol people.
Mongolian Empire Modun Shanui Gengkhis khaan 🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳
The most sad thing is there is many Mongols in other countries than Mongolia have😢
Good video
Thank you :)
Lol, if ordos and Buryat is a different language than Mongolian, then Khorchin, Uzxemchin, Halha and many others should be different languages too.
I'M MONGOLIA 🇲🇳 монгол
It was not Kublai Khan, it was Möngke Khan. Kublai Khan was the ruler of Yuan dynasty, far after the disintegration of the Mongol Empire.
Буряадууд Урагшаа
Antoine Mostaert mentioning turk chap hahahahhaa so funny
I am trying to get creative to ask for subscribers haha 😅
@@turkchap I'm definitely sure Antoine would approve and say the same
There are no Khalkha Mongols (orange) in Xinjiang, there are 200,000 Oirats, especially on the border with Kazakhstan...
The map is a bit incorrect as Mongolic speaking people live also up to the Yellow sea in the Liaoning and Hebei provinces. Buriads also live not sporadically as shown on the map but the whole area surrounding Lake Baikal, from Enisei river to Amur river and from Yakutia in the north to Mongolia to the south
is "Moghol" here referring the Khazara Mongol?
kelesek trek u shu nas kalamay (we are all mongols) tengri menen biz тэнгэр биднийг ивээг !! Kazakh
Bruh like over 100K of the population left its home land WTF
Where is that Moghol? 19:12
In Afghanistan. I explained in the video
Hi:)
I like your vid
The 1274 map is exaggerated. I’m pretty sure Romanian territories have never been under Mongolian occupation, and I’m Romanian
Even though i like and want o use the Mongolian script, i doubt the old language will be easily restored or adapted widely. It will be like modern Americans start using old English language with different and new letters.
not easy at all . I have several mongolian friends who said the traditional script is way more hard than syrillc alfabets.
Switching to a different alphabet brings a lot of difficulties for sure. But the Mongolian script looks so cool :)
@turkchap I tried to learn it as a student. As a hobby later but still couldn't read, write properly even if i speak, write, and read contemporary Mongolian. It's hard for me to imagine foreigners trying to learn it easily. Perhaps AI development could help and make a difference. Anyway, language could be learnt better if they teach it systematically to the new generation with a lot of practice and coursebooks. Here in outer Mongolia, every other lesson, everyday entertainment, news, ads, daily prompts, and paperwork are all in cyrillic. There were pressures to make us learn the Mongolian script if we wanted to work in governmental positions, but that went too far. Nobody wanted to support the language adoption and risk losing their jobs for it. Unless many things are written in Mongolian script, i am doubtful about its spread. Also, as somewhat of rookie linguists, I like to believe language learning requires passion and motivation rather than brute force.
@marcomongke3116 true. I think they made the decision quite radically or maybe at least learn Cyrillic alfabets first. I'm just saying.
Actually it's called chagatai language not moghoul
I am Mongoli
❤💙♥