COUNT TO 10 in 3 LANGUAGES and win $5 dollars
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
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Can you say COUNT TO 10 in 3 or more languages? Nathan Osmond went to Brigham Young University (BYU) campus and challenged college students to do just that. If they could count to ten in at least three languages they won $5. Can count in different languages? Comment below with what languages you know how to speak!
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Thanks for having me over! 0:47
@@HoYanPiano wooh! is that you?
Bro go to the Philippines and you need alot of money cause we a lot of language
I came here for seeing indian flag
Also in previous video
But no
Why you put a flag of Brazil? 🤦🏼♂️ It's brazilian? 🤣
Do this in Europe and you‘d need a suit case packed with 5$ bills
More like in Spain 😂😂
Edit: I know Spain is in Europe, I mean that in Spain would be more likely to happen
Even in India🤣
Mostly average Indian knows minimum 3 languages
@@ALEX-fq7hh umm spain is in europe
@@ozkupelaileenyc4330 I think they know and was just being more specific
@@evelring2366 ok
Let's go my Europeans, we're gonna be rich
IMAO😂
And likely.East Asians too
🤣🤣too easy
@@KathleenFeliciano and Africans
@@ondreaction1911 Basically whole world
It's frustrating to know that I could win these but I will never find this guy😂😂
Same.
Same, especially in the geography centered videos; basically free money
Probably bcs we are europeans...we know english, our native and language in school...we would be fuckng rich🤪
@@icelandthebest2218 I'm actually african,I'm from Angola and I speak Portuguese,English and I'm trying to master Spanish
@@MatthiasDrinksH20 Yup
It’s unfair to Asian dude ,he made him to count on 5 languages.
I was that asian dude haha that was just my idea:)
Also he got the money, if he got 3 and they didnt then it would be unfair but he nailed it
@@HoYanPiano Spanish is my second language and yours was one of the best accents of those who tried Spanish!
@@rhuanpereiramariae haha thanks Rhuan!:)
@@HoYanPiano 聽到廣東話好開心，估唔到竟然會喺度出現，亦都估唔到會有香港人俾人訪問
why did he make the asian dude do 5 languages when the rest only had to do 3 lol
Asian people really have to do more for the same amount of money.
Because that guy looked like he knew 20 languages
Racism that's why
Exactly my thoughts 😭
Don't worry, i don't think he meant for it to be racism
Pretty much any bilingual that also learns another language in school can earn that $5 easily (since counting to 10 should be one of the basic things covered initially in lessons)
That was my case. I was half French and half American growing up in Paris. I eventually learned Spanish in middle school + had an Italian grandmother 🙃
@@emeric7422 Same case for one of my friends. He’s British Bangladeshi so can speak both English and Bengali. He learnt Spanish in school as well.
@@rallysmith6403 Nice!
i’m israeli-canadian so hebrew english and canadian ads french to the curriculum so
Yeah Im from the Balearic Islands so I speak Catalan and Spanish, I have learn English and French, and I think I can try german
Too easy!
English: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Spanish: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
German: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
🤷🏻♂️
No, but actually I can count to 10 in ten different languages: English, German, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, Dutch, Indonesian, Thai & Dari
haha good job ;)
Hahahahahaha now in Spanish jajajajajaja
@@fernandolara9421 uhm I think it's 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 am I right? Oh nvm that was french...
🤣🤣🤣🤣
That's a great contrubution jejejeje
Japanese: ichi, ni, San, yon, Go, Roku, nana, Hachi, kyuu, juu
English: one, two,three, four, five, six,seven, eight, nine,ten
Portuguese: um, dois, três, quatro,cinco, seis, sete,oito,Nove, dez
Where is my 5 dollars?
Fiquei sem grana tbm🙁
Japanese one of my favorite laungage!
What’s the difference between shi and yon, because I’ve seen both translated as four?
Actually, when you are counting numbers in Japanese, Japanese people by themselves will say ichi, ni, san, shi, go, roku, shichi, hachi, ku, juu, without using the second version. However, when you are counting numbers after 20, there is the second version is used more often. And one more fun fact: when you ask them count to 10 onwards they will say the version I've wrote above. But if you ask them to count backwards, they will say: juu, kyuu, hachi, nana, roku, go, yon, san, ni, ichi
@@adolfmauser6582 in japanese there is a kanji, which means "death", and it's read as "shi", the same for "ku", nine, there is a kanji, which is read the same way and means "suffer". That is the reason why Japanese have two versions for these numbers
My first reaction would be: "Can I get 10 bucks if I do 6 languages? 😁"
Just Asian things :D
Glad to know that's not just me! 😂😂
@@V0r4xiz not really
@@V0r4xiz I'm not Asian ^^
I'd ask for 15 for 9.
Fastest way to learn to count in three languages: Swedish, Norwegian and Danish. I know Swedish and now I basically know Danish and Norwegian as well.
I know english,russian and some of italian
No that is not really true
Italian, Spanish , portuguese and catalan.
Serbian, Bosnian, Montenegrian, Croatian:
Jedan, dva, tri, četiri, pet, šest, sedam, osam, devet, deset
😌
@@nadaradisic2963 Slovenian, Macedonian...
People from a trilingual country: How is this even a challenge?
There are more than 100 languages spoken in my country lol
@@evelring2366 where are you from?
@@mou8213 Myanmar :'D we're currently under the military coup and people are getting killed everyday
@@evelring2366 Oh i'm really sorry i've heard some things about the current events in your country but i need to inform myself more about it! I hope you and your family will be safe and the military coup will end soon 🙏🏾
@@mou8213 thank you so much I hope you do well too
I love how everyone knows how to count in Spanish
In America it’s one of the two options for a second language ( at least that I know of ), so it’s basically French or Spanish and we all know Spanish is easier
@@giliansp In Poland you are learning English as the second language and then spanish,german,france as the third.Most of students picks german
Well in most American schools they just teach you some Spanish when you’re young and everyone remembers the numbers
Me who doesn't know how to count to ten in Spanish but in Italian: *confused face*
Let's thank Dora
The girl that counted in arabic was perfect even the accent but made 1 single mistake.
7= sabaa, Not arbaa
4=arbaa
😂 i caught that too, it's funny
12345648910
I would talk about it!
I am from Brazil and student of Arabic. I was counting together to her... And I realized the mistake.
@@rhuanpereiramariae oh, I thought you’re Arabic therefore I replied to you in Arabic in the other comment. Lol. Keep it up! You’re really good at it.
I’ve also noticed that she said the same word twice, even though I don’t speak any Arabic at all)
I can do it in English, Hindi, Urdu, Maithili, Marathi, Bengali and Sanskrit. Hindi and Urdu have the same numerals. The only difference is Urdu uses "sifar" for 0 while Hindi uses "shunya".
Except Maithili and Sanskrit . I know everything
why you need 0 on counting 1 to 10
@@manazkajay8806 I don't. I was just pointing out one difference in a related context.
@@sankalp4673 get sarcastic joke man we all are humans some times mistake takeplace in our life , from one of the stupidiest human ever
Oh really sanskrit?
മലയാളി 🔥
As an Indian, everybody *I know* speaks at least 3 languages
ENGLISH (universal language)
HINDI (mostly every Indians knows how to count until 10)
MALAYALAM (as a keralite)
TAMIL, KANNADA, TELUGU (as a neighbouring languages)
AND AT LAST
SIGN LANGUAGE
Ya sign language I forgot about it😂😂
He would run out of money within 10 mins if he tried this in India.
Compared to the national average, I'm a lower level linguist and i speak five languages fluently.
@ PATRIOTIC NEWS Odisha. Wbu?
Me too.. Eng.. Telugu.. Hindi... Kannada... German.. Little bit of chinese and korean
100% True
Why u flexin bruh
@@nabil4605 what's flexing? Telling the truth?
IUPAC - meth,eth,prop,but,pent,hex,hept,oct,non,dec.🔥🔥
English - one,two, three,four,five ,six, seven, eight,nine, ten.✨✨
Hindi- ek do teen char pach chay sat aath nau das.⚡⚡
Woah
@@blink-pd7cc just science student things 😉
I don’t think chemistry is allowed
@@YamamotoTV2021 I'm not getting 5 dollar tho😝
OMG yes, chemistry is my language too! ❤️❤️
I can count in many languages.
for i in xrange(1,11): print(i)
for(int i=1;i
this comment deserves more attention
cout>>" That's My Brruhh";
@@rajab4187 you have a compilation error.
Plzz😭
???
Thank God there are people learning our language, we are not invisible. Brazilian Portuguese is just as important as other languages and yes, there are many people in the world who speak this language.
Pq pt br e não pt no geral?
If all different Portuguese accents (by country) counted as different languages I could do this challenge twice by speaking nothing but Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil, Angola, Moçambique, Cabo Verde and São Tomé e Príncipe). I know there are more countries that speak Portuguese, but I'd be able to count to 10 in any of those accents. :)
Invisible? I feel like at least in the language learning community there's actually a lot of people learning Brazilian Portuguese and definitely more than European Portuguese.
@@confusioneternelle I mean, more than European portuguese, yes. But it's not a lot of people unfortunately. It looks like they don't even exist. Most of the people just speak spanish or japanese.
@@WhiteWhistleBondrewd Japanese? I don't think people speaking Japanese are that common, at least I've never met someone else who did (without actively looking for them at least)
I can count in 7 languages
That is awesome! Knowing multiple languages is so important!
I can do it in 10 languages but I'm only fluent in 3 😃
@@MPK93 I'm fluent in 2 and can do it in English Spanish Arabic French Portuguese and Japanese
I can do it in 6 languages: english, german, italian, french, spanish and portuguese, but I'm fluent in english, spanish, brazilian portuguese and french
I can say I love you in 8 languages atleast
English, Welsh, German, Spanish, French, Turkish, Dutch and sign language and I can count up to 10 in 8 Russian being one of them instead of Dutch. 😊
I love dabbling in languages just wish I had the means and time to learn them more at a conversational level. It opens you up to learning more about other cultures.
They literally just asked the asian guy five language, they knew three is nothing for him. Lol
A comment by him says that that was his idea
@@k-mashup1144 well, i know.... I was just kidding mate
Thumbnail pe apna jhanda lagaya hai.. lekin video me tha hai nahi 😂
@@sharkk6820 bas views badhane ki ninja technique 😂
And the other guy who tried chinese kinda messed up the counting, he either left out the 6 or just kinda swallowed his words...
Filipino be like: 👁👄👁💅🏻
Filipino- isa, dalawa, tatlo... sampu
English- one, two, three... ten
Spanish- uno, dos, tres... diez
eins zwei drei vier fünf sechs sieben acht neun zehn!
its standard u know？lol
😅
Nailed it!
Indians be like:👁️👄👁️
Hindi -: ek, do ,teen ,chaar, panch, Chee, sat, aath ,no ,das
English:One,Two,Three,Four,Five,Six,Seven,
Eight,Nine,Ten
Tamil-: onnu, rendu, moonu, naalu, Anju, aaru ,yelu ,Etta ,onbadhu, pathu
Telgu-: okati, rendu, moodu, nalugu, Aidha, aaru ,eadu, eanimidhi, thonmidi, PADI
Kannada-: onu, eradu, mooru, naaka, Aida, aaru,elu , enta , ombatta, Hatte
Gujrati:Ek,be,tra,chhar,panch,cha,sat,ath,nav,das
And 10,000 more languages!!!
@@RajSenpai only 500 not 10,000 lmao
I'm Italian and I can do it in 7 languages: Italian, English, Spanish, Chinese, Korean, Mongolian, Japanese
U should be able to do in French also
At what point do people get polygot title?
@@RonLarhz I think at 5 languages
@@RonLarhz Surely not by counting number from 1 to 10
Come fai a non conoscere il francese? Lo insegnano ovunque in Italia
His Korean numbers aren't the ones you'd typically use when doing math or something, but more like telling the time (specifically the hour) or counting things. You use "Hana, dul, set, net, dasut, yusut, ilgop, yudul, ahop, yul" when you're counting something, but the mathematics, reading something on a chart or something along those lines, you use "Il, ee, sam, sa, o, yuk, chil, pal, gu, ship." Plus, the first set of numbers I wrote can even have the consonant sounds at the end taken off when talking about how many of something there are. E.G. "There are 4 chickens." However, this only applies to numbers 1-4. I can currently do English, Korean, Spanish and Dutch, but I never studied Dutch. I can fluently speak Korean and English and studied a little bit of Spanish. :)
English: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Hindi: १ २ ३ ४ ५ ६ ७ ८ ९ १०
Bengali: ১ ২ ৩ ৪ ৫ ৬ ৭ ৮ ৯ ১০
hahh i mean it's not only english that uses those numerals but i understand what you mean
some other different numeral systems:
arabic (right to left): ١ ٢ ٣ ٤ ٥ ٦ ٧ ٨ ٩ ١٠
in kanji (excludes some different forms): 一二三四五六七八九十
roman: I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X
bonus: hindu-arabic numerals (at least partially) but different bases:
binary: 1 10 11 100 101 110 111 1000 1001 1010
hexadecimal: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A
oh that hindi and bengali looks so pretty it's like a decoration🤔🤔
@@aiocafea not kanji but Hanzi
This is what I was going to comment
@@001avz it's both
So it seems the universal foreign language for Americans is Spanish. I can count in German and Spanish (and English of course). I would have loved to get 5 bucks!! lol
Well, yeah Spanish is the second most spoken language in the USA after English.
Same I can count in German Spanish and English lol
@@angelenaneff1478 same 😃
Me too!! And japanese and Mayan ✨❤️
@@yessymoreno5967 it’s also the second most spoken language in the world
Not fluent in languages, but finally a time where a thing I learned on years ago can shine. Now I got inspired! Perhaps I'll start learning again🤔
Norwegian, Swedish (+ fake my way through Danish), Icelandic, German, English, Spanish, French, Thai, Mandarin, Japanese, Korean (both sino and native)
English: One, two, three, four , five , six , seven, eight , nine , ten.
Spanish: Uno, dos, tres , cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez.
French: Un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dix.
Same
Same language combination, mdr
ok but why is this me?
German: Eins, Zwei, Drei, Vier, Fünf, Sechs, Sieben, Acht, Neun, Zehn
Those are the same ones I know
Me who knows English, Hindi, French, Thai, Spanish and Japanese: When will i meet this guy :(
Obviously I know very little about French, Spanish, Thai and Japanese but I know enough to win the prize!!
Dude if you good in Hindi, then you can count in urdu, bengali is so near to hindi counting. And sanskrit counting is not a big deal. So, u are a master lol🙃
@@koushikgorain4302 thanks ;)
Add Bengali and Odia, just add do as dui.
Urdu added, Gujarati added. Add some more
5:53
She did a great job, but seven it’s actually “sabaa” not “arbaa” which is four.
Didnt arabic come from Yemen?
@@eliasziad7864
Well basically in the linguistics it’s difficult to determine the exact origin of a language but the historical records say that Arabic started to be spoken for the first time in “Arabian peninsula ”, so yes it could be in Yemen.
Well, her pronunciation was not brilliant, especially ع but it was a nice try
@@eliasziad7864 no hijaz
@@ventzislavvassilev8841 That's very difficult to pronounce, it's a throat sound so it's difficult. It should be pronounced like a'ayn but it's so difficult, I always miss the sound. But I can pronounce this one غ it's like the R in French
I can count in Korean since i was taking taekwondo classes in english my third language in arabic my first language in French my second language in Spanish i studied it for two years
Well done!
@@FluentWorlds thank you ❤
Are u Tunisian ?
@@dhiaeddinelili8601
شنيا التوانسا نعرفو بعضنا بالوجه 😂😂😂😂
@@juliabenahmed1788 🤣🤣😅 بالظبط ...
"one two three four five six seven eight nine ten"
"that was great!"
lmfao
sign language**
By the way, if you want to avoid fights, don't use ""Shi""to refer to the number four in Japanese, Shi also means "Death". You can use ""Yon"" if you want to avoid fights
Never I repeat never do this challenge in india your go bankrupt 🤣😂
I am indian and i can speak
1.Hindi
2.English
3.Sanskrit
4.French
5.Japanese
6.Pahadi (my hometown language)
(Japanese and french learned my own)
@@vikatempest6966 same
Turkish: Bir, iki, üç, dört, beş, altı, yedi, sekiz, dokuz, on.
German: Eins, zwei, drei, vier, fünf, sechs, sieben, acht, neun, zehn.
Bulgarian: Edno, dve, tri, chetiri, pet, shest, sedem, osem, devet, deset.
Japanese: ichi, ni, san, yon, go, roku, nana, hachi, kyuu, chuu.
And English of course.
Your the first person I’ve seen to mention Bulgarian. Do you know a lot of it?
In german 4 is actually written "vier" but everything else is correct
@@masonmonnie No, my parents are from Bulgaria and we go to there every year. I just know a few basic words. I am Turkish, learning German and watching anime. This is the result :D
@@lulow1291 Oh thanks, my bad.
Seeing the turkish numbers, I remember trying to memorize them a few years ago...I guess I failed 😂
I love languages and glad that I found fluentworlds 💜💜 most of the language that I learn is from asian country but now I can learn from other countries too👍🏻
Thanks Dayana! We also have the "fluentworlds" app on google play or the apple app store if you want to continue practicing!
*Laughing in Indian *
Where even kids know atleast 3 languages 😂
English, Hindi and a regional language
@@OnionYeeter yup
@@OnionYeeter And Sanskrit in lot of cases
I know 5 languages English, Hindi, Bengali ,odia and Sanskrit
@@arnabbanerjee1284 I wish I knew odia and sanskrit 🙂
English: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine and ten
Gujarati: એક, બે, ત્રણ, ચાર, પાંચ, છ, સાત, નવ અને દસ.
Hindi: एक, दो, तीन, चार, पांच, छः, सात, आठ, नौ और दस।
Sanskrit: एकम्, द्वे, त्रिनी, चतवारी, पञ्च, षट, सप्त, अस्त, नव का दस।
Will I get something extra? Or should I also write in Marathi?
Here are the languages I can do:
English: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
French: Un, Deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, Dix
Spanish: Uno, dos, tres, quatro, cinqo, six, siete, ocho, neuede dies (I don't think my spelling is right)
Japanese: Ichi, ni, San, yon/Shi, go, ruko, nana, hachi, kyū, jiyū
Gujarati: ૧, ૨, ૩, ૪, ૫, ૬, ૭, ૮, ૯, ૧૦
Nicely done! Thanks for playing!
Nana in french can mean girl
WOW! You know Gujarati! r u Gujarati?
Nice but in spanish is cuatro cinco seis nueve diez.
In japanese 6 roku ろく10 jû じゅう
@@victor.m.s yeah I can't spell and I don't know spanish, the only bit of Spanish is the one week I learnt Spanish in 2010
Arabic: 🤍🕊✨ (wahed) ١- واحد
٢- اثنان ( Ethnan)
٣- ثلاثة ( thlatha)
٤- اربعة ( arbaa)
٥-خمسة ( khmsa )
٦- ستة ( seta)
٧- سبعة ( sabaa)
٨- ثمانية ( thmaniya)
٩- تسعة ( tisaa )
١٠- عشرة ( ashara)
so cool
ingles: One, two, three, four , five , six , seven, eight , nine , ten.
español: Uno, dos, tres , cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez
frances: Un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dix
mapudungun: kiñe, epu, küla, meli, kechu, kayu, reqle, pura, aylla, mari.
Great job! Thanks for watching Alexandra!
My tongue, Portuguese: um, dois, três, quatro, cinco, seis, sete, oito, nove, dez
con el titulo pensé altiro en una amiga que se lo sabe en mapudungun jaja
What part of the world is mapudungun from?
@@nedwhitney4123 it is the language of the Mapuches the indigenous people from the south of chile and part of argentina
The girl counted in american sign language wrong, for "9", she signed 6 again, and for the number 10 she signed 9
she also had her hand facing the wrong way (palm out) when counting 1-5.
@@tiedieeyes well, thaats a more regional thing, but yeah, it would be wrong in some places
yeah i was like wAit-
Everyone:
1,2,3 in multiple languages..
What my brain thinking:
Ichi
Ni
San
Nya!
Arigatoouu..
I'm sorry I can't stop myself-
What is that from? Sounds familiar
@@tomoyaokazaki6021 ua-cam.com/video/z3Pzfi476HI/v-deo.html
@@laks._. oh, I see now. Thank you kind sir
Same here xD
Debbie_bid in japanese ichi ni San yon go Roku nana hachi kyu ju
At first I could do it in 5: Finnish, English, French, Swedish, Korean (sino)
But after seeing this video I got motivated and decided to learn six more: Spanish (knew till 6 before), German (knew till 3 before), Korean (native)(knew till 6 before), Norwegian and Danish (both similar to Swedish) and Estonian (similar to Finnish)
So rn before I forget any I can do 10/11
I'm Singaporean Chinese. I can do only three 😅
Malay:
Satu, dua, tiga, empat, limah, enam, tujuh, lapan, sembilan, sepuluh
English:
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
Chinese,
一，二，三，四，五，六，七，八，九，十
Do the Chinese ones have the same pronounciaton as the Japanese ones? Cause they're the same characters.
quick answer no, slightly longer answer some are similar, and even longer answer:
some of them are similar, because together with the characters, some pronunciations were also imported from one of the sinitic languages, (these are the onyomiof each kanji) and they often match up with chinese dialects of today!
in standard mandarin, the pinyin for the numbers 1-10 are:
1 一 Yī
2 二 Èr
3 三 Sān
4 四 Sì
5 五 Wǔ
6 六 Liù
7 七 Qī
8 八 Bā
9 九 Jiǔ
10 十 Shí
if you know the onyomi you may compare them yourself, but one, three, four, and nine are a bit more obvious i think
@@aiocafea thank you
Its lima*
You can count in Indonesian language literally the same way you count in Malay, so 1 more bonus language for you. 😂
I can count in 7 languages: Russian because I am Russian, in Abkhaz because I am half Abkhaz, in Spanish because I study it on my own, in English because I study it at school and myself, in German, in Italian, in French because my mom knows French well and helps me learn it. In general, from the age of 5 I began to be interested in languages, my mother gave me a phone number, and I wrote in English, already knew some words. I've always enjoyed learning languages
English: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
Hindi: ek, dho, theen, char, panch, Che, saat, aat, no, das.
Tamil: onu, rendu, munu, nalu, Anji, aaru, Yelu, yetu, ombothu, pathu.
Indian will win this challenge even if they have to count in 5 languages or more🇮🇳🇮🇳
Edit:- oh wow 99 likes❤
For sure
Exactly 🤣
Yupp
Pakistanis too.
@@hkhan4533 you guys only speak 3 languages there.
1) Turkish (main language)
Bir,İki,Üç,Dört,Beş,Altı,Yedi,Sekiz,Dokuz,On
2) English
One,Two,Three,Four,Five,Six,Seven,Eight,Nine,Ten
3) German
Eins,Zwei,Drei,Vier,Fünf,Sechs,Sieben,Acht,Neun,Zehn
4) Japanese
一ichi,ニni,三san,四yon/shi,五go,六roku,七nana/shichi,八hachi,九kyuu/ku,十juu
Korean:Hana,dul,set,net, da-seot, yeo-seot, il-gop, yeo-deol,a-hop,yeol..
Kokborok (Northeast India Tripura)/my language:Sa, nwi,tham, brwi ,ba,dok,sni,char,chuku,chi...
Hindi:Ek,do,ton,char,paanch,chhee,saat,aat,no,daas..
English:one,two, three,four,five,six, seven,eight,nine, ten..😆
Wtfffff is that you danu🤣😂
U even know bangla😒😒😒
ENGLISH- one, two , three , four , five , six , seven , eight , nine , ten.
HINDI - eak , doh , teen , char , panch , chey , saat , aat , now , dass.
MALAYALAM - oney , randey , mooney , naley , anjey , aarey , eezhey , ettey , onpwthey , patthey.
MALAYALI PWOLIYADA😎🔥
woah 1-10 in Hindi sounds almost the same in Dari (a language from Afghanistan) that my best friend taught me 🤯
@@MPK93 Dari is similar to hindi in a lot of ways
@@ilyasglobal oh wow, that's interesting! Didn't even remotely consider them being similar 😃
Pinna ella😎
Randey 😂
English: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
Japanese: ichi, ni, san, shi, go, roku, shichi, hachi, kyuu, juu
Indonesian: Satu, dua, tiga, empat, lima, enam, tujuh, delapan, sembilan, sepuluh
Jowo ngoko: Siji, loro, telu, papat, limo, enem, pitu, wolu, songo, sepuloh
Jowo krama: Setunggal, kaleh, tiga, skawan, gangsal, enem, pitu, wolu, sanga, sedasa
I am fully fluent in 3 languages .
1. Bangla ( mother language)
2. Hindi
3. English
Fun fact : I have never learnt Bangla and Hindi because Bangla is my mother language and Bangladeshi people don't need to learn Hindi . They can automatically understand this .😁😁
How can u speak fluent Hindi if u hv never ever learnt it.
Because hindi is very similar to bangla and we watched many TV shows from our childhood. That's why most of the Bangladeshis can understand hindi without learning .
Bro sameeeee I can't read nor right Bengali but know how to speak it as my both parents are Bengali
Good
Seriously, if this guy comes to Malaysia then all Malaysians would thank for his generosity
I can count in:
Korean
Japanese
Hindi
English
Chinese
(These aren't all the languages ik btw)
I can in: russian, ukranian, german, spanish and english
wha- what's not a language...
I swear all of them are languages
I know how to count in:
Malayalam
Hindi
Tamil
Kannada
English
French
German
Spanish
Chinese
Korean
Russian
Brazilian
I don't know which planet I am from
I can count to ten in three languages, Portuguese, English and Spanish
Portuguese: um, dois, três, quatro, cinco, seis, sete, oito, nove, dez
English: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
Spanish: uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez
Pô, brasileiro não saber contar até 10 em espanhol precisa até voltar pra escola hahaha
@@jpedrovianna americano também
todos os americanos com os quais eu converso sabem o básico de espanhol
esses que não sabem dão até vergonha
@@j.l.6511 Eu sou americano mas eu empezé estudar português porque e uma idioma linda
@@jpedrovianna realmente, e portugueses também, literalmente a espanha fica ali do lado
@Victorzzz mano é a mesma coisa que em português, quase.. hahahaha tu falou zoando, né?
I can do it in 4: Telugu, Hindi, Spanish, English
In India, its a piece of cake for almost every single one. We know our mother tongue (for example: Marathi, Bengali, Tamil, Kannada, Gujarati and many many more), then we will know Hindi, and English. Easy peasy.
Bhau pan tyani eka Asian mulala 5 language mahanayla lavlya.
In Azerbaijan everyone know :Turkish English Russian and Azerbaijan language
Қазақша(Kazakh) 🇰🇿: бір [bir], екі [eki], үш [ush], төрт [tort], бес [bes], алты [alty], жеті [jeti], сегіз [segiz], тоғыз [togyz], он [on]
I am Turkish and it is really similar to my language
Bir,iki,uc,dort,bes,alti,yedi,sekiz,dokuz
@@yousifoday2811 , yes, because Kazakhs and Turks are kindred peoples
@@myworknodeszee9287 zdarovo, zaebal
I can do 5 languages. Bengali, Hindi, English, Japanese & French.
Português: Um, dois, três, quatro, cinco, seis, sete, oito, nove, dez.
English: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
Français: Un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dix.
Boa
Español: Uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez
Un deux trois quatre cinq six sept huit neuf dix onze douze treize quatorze quinze seize dix-sept dix huit dix neuf vingt
German: eins, zwei, drei, vier, fünf, sechs, sieben, acht, neun, zehn
Russian: один, два, три, четыре, пять, шесть, семь, восемь, девять, десять
Boa
Just counting in Turkish is enough because Kyrgyz, Turkish, Kazakh, Uzbek, Turkmen and Azerbaijani are the same.
English - One, two, three four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
French - Un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dix
Chinese - 一，二，三，四，五，六，七，八，九，十
German - Eins, zwei, drei, vier, fünf, sechs, sieben, acht, neun, zehn
:)
It's "neun" in german, maybe a typo :)
That’s not Chinese, that’s Japanese 😐
@@eliashomer1649 they're the same, bruv
@@xIDarkness oops thanks for telling me, didn’t see that lol
@@eliashomer1649 yeah the symbols for numbers in both Chinese and Japanese are actually the same
I can do in Hindi, Sanskrit, English, Tamil, Japanese (thanks to anime)
In Hindi & Sanskrit
0 - Shunya, Shunya
1 - Ek, Ekam
2- Do, Dwe
3 - Teen, Trini
4 - Char, Chatwaari
5 - Paañch, Pancha
6 - Chha'h, Shat
7 - Saat, Sapt
8 - Aath, Ashtha
9 - Nau, Naav
10 - Das, Dasham
(Hindi derived from Sanskrit btw)
(Hindi & Urdu Countings are same except 0 which is “Sifar” in Urdu )
Falou o português brasileiro já te amo ✊😔 ❤️❤️
Kkkkkkkk
Russian: один, два, три, четыре, пять, шесть, семь, восемь, девять, десять :)
I can't read this you're so mean😭
@@deepakraj5352 Haha! Here's the pronunciation: ah-DJEEN, dvAH, tree, chit-EE-REE, pYAT, shest, syEM, VOH-seem, devYIT, desYIT
Belarusian: адзін, два, тры, чатыры, пяць, шэсць, сем, восем, дзевяць, дзесяць
@@catcarstairs8179 Your pronunciation tips are off.
i have a hard time remembering 12 and 19 they're so similar when pronounced
Canadian: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
American: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
British: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
Australian: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
nah but fr
English: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten English
German: eins, zwei, drei, vier, funf, sechs, sieben, acht, neun, zehn
French (misspellings): un, deux, trois, cat, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dix
Spanish (misspellings): uno, dos, tres, quatro, cinco, cais, siete, ocho, nueve, diez
The guy of 5 languages :00
1:57 this dude missed five >w>
Lol, wasn’t quite long enough.
Yeah and he didn't even get caught 😂 Interviewer wasn't actually ready for this lol
5:49 even her , replaced the number 7 with 4 again she said the same number twice 😂 , but she’s good 👍🏼
Frisian, Dutch, Flemish, English, Frensh, Spanish and German.
I can count to ten in 6 languages!
English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Vietnamese
english: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
spanish: uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez
japanese: ichi, ni, san, yon, go, roku, nana, hachi, kyu, juu
(i took spanish and japanese in high school :)
When you count to 10 in Japanese it's more natural to say shi and shichi
@@shion3948 actually thats wrong
@@serthiag7373 no, why?
@@shion3948 they say 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 8 9 10
And sometimes 一二三四五六八九十
Xd
@@serthiag7373 lmao yes I was saying the same but in roumaji
I'm Swedish/Spanish and I can count to 100 in 12 languages! :)
Swedish, Spanish, English, Korean, Japanese, Thai, Norwegian, German, Mandarin, Russian, Portuguese, Arabian!
i can do in 7 languages: English, Spanish, Bisaya, Filipino, Korean, Japanese, and Chinese, but my best are English, Spanish, Bisaya, and Filipino.
Bisaya is more of dialect. I think he's referring for of national language
@@christinelumbaning2137 A dialect is a language, it's just that a dialect is spoken in specific regions or social groups.
Filipino is the national language of the Philippines. Bisaya, Hiligaynon, Karay-a, Waray, etc., are considered as Filipino(language). Tagalog is the universal language of the Philippines, but all Filipino dialects are considered as part of our national language.
Chinese iz extremely hard for me so I changed to Spanish then to french then to Nihongo
English: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
Dutch: Een, twee, drie, vier, vijf, zes, zeven, acht, negen, tien.
Fench: Un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dix.
Spanish: Uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez.
German: Eins, zwei, drei, vier, fünf, sechs, sieben, acht, neun, zehn.
I would've said those exact ones too :)
FENCH?! 😤😡
Bengali: (১)এক, (২)দুই, (৩)তিন, (৪)চার, (৫)পাঁচ, (৬)ছয়, (৭)সাত, (৮)আট, (৯)নয়, (১০)দশ
Hindi: (१)एक, (२)दो, (३)तीन, (४)चार, (५)पांच, (६)छै, (७)सात, (८)आठ, (९)नौ, (१०)दस
Sanskrit: (१)एकम्, (२)द्वे, (३)त्रीणि, (४)चत्वारि, (५)पञ्च, (६)षट्, (७)सप्त, (८)अष्ट, (९)नव, (१०)दश
English: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
French: un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dix
Spanish: uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez
Italian: uno, due, tre, quattre, cinque, sei, sette, otto, nove, dieci
Brazilian Portuguese: um, dois, três, quatro, cinco, seis, sete, oito, nove, dez
Portuguese: Um, Dois, Três, Quatro, Cinco, Seis, Sete, Oito, Nove, Dez
Spanish: Uno, Dos, Tres, Cuatro, Cinco, Seis, Siete, Ocho, Nueve, Diez
Italian: Uno, Due, Tre, Quattro, Cinque, Sei, Sette, Otto, Nove, Dieci
French: Un, Deux, Trois, Quatre, Cinq, Six, Sept, Huit, Neuf, Dix
Romanian: Unu, Doi, Trei, Patru, Cinci, Șase, Șapte, Opt, Nouă, Zece
Latin: Unus, Duo, Tres, Quattro, Quinque, Sex, Septem, Octo, Novem, Decem
I can speak 3 languages fluently, and I can count till 10 in 6 languages
English : 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 , 10
Urdu : Eik , do , teen , char , panch, che , sat , Ait , no , Das
Pashto : yo , dwa, dre, saloor , penzeh, shpaig , awo, ate , ane , Las.
I remember being so proud to discover I could count to ten in 8 different languages when I was 6 or 7. This probably sounds braggy, but honestly I was just a weird kid who liked memorizing random stuff 😂
I just realise I can count in 6 languages (Khmer, Thai, Korean, Mandarin, English, and French) thanks to this video hahahaha 😆💕
Yes like, i tried to see how many languages i could count in, and I was surprised (english, italian, french, japanese, spain, jewish, but about two of these languages I know nearly nothing else)
Its simple just ask the host which languages did he know and every other language is yours 😆
Easiest 5 bucks in a European's life lol:
German: Eins, zwei, drei, vier, fünf, sechs, sieben, acht, neun, zehn
French: Un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dix
Swedish: Ett, två, tre, fyra, fem, sex, sju, åtta, nio, tio
Spanish: Uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diec
Italian: Uno, due, tre, quattro, cinque, sei, sette, otto, nove, dieci
English: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
BONUS
Swiss German: Eis, zwei, drü, viär, foif, sächs, siebe, acht, nüün, zäh
That's 6 (or 7 if you count Swiss German) in my active vocabulary
Damn I can count from 1 to 10 in 6 languages including 1 extinct one. Give me my 5 bucks🤣
Maybe Sundanese
"onde voce aprendeu portugues?"
menino : "no brasil"
Praticamente todo vídeo tem pelos menos um brasileiro nós comentários
Kkkkkkkkk
mas não é só no Brasil que se fala português, se é isso que ce ta pensando kk
@@Guiirjdz6 acho que um português não iria falar "Brasil🇧🇷🇧🇷" nós comentários né
@@elzinhoblader8325 n sei nem oq vc ta falando ai, n me referi a isso.
French : un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dix
English : one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
Japanese : 一、二、三、四、五、六、七、八、九、十
Spanish : uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez
Me knowing I could do this easy, and that I live literally next door to byu, but not getting the chance to say it into this guys mic is SO infuriating
en portugues esta mas sencillo para uno de latino.. asi que diria en esos idiomas.. jajaja saludos.
Thanks for watching Hector!
Asi es
Tanbien el italiano se parece un poco
@@JohnRivers-ol5tv sii.. el italiano seria mas fácil también aprenderlo :)
Vocês são hispânicos (países que falam espanhol)😒
@@laudemara.b.1736 Latinos too
Tamil:ondru,irandu,moondru,nangu,indhu,aaru,elu,ettu,onbadhu,pathu
Malayalam:onnu,rendu,moonu,naalu,anchu,aaru,elu,ettu,ombodhu,pathu
Kannada:ondu,eradu,mooru,naalku,aidhu,aaru,elu,entu,ombathu,haltu
Telugu:okati,rendu,mudu,nalagu,ayidu,aru,edu,enimidi,tommidi,padi
Latin:
unus
duo
tres
quattuor
sex
septem
octo
novem
decem
German:
eins
zwei
drei
vier
fünf
sechs
sieben
acht
neun
zehn
English:
one
two
tree
four
fife
six
seven
eight
none
ten
The 5 in latin is disappeared
ubi est quinque amice?
You have a lot of spelling mistakes.
The japanese pronunciation was a little odd and definitely had a foreign accent, but hey, no hate and I respect that he tried to learn it anyway❤
English, Spanish, Russian, and Japanese.
I'm indian & I can speak three languages fluently english, hindi(national language) & gujrati(my native regional language)
English - One-Two-Three-Four-Five-Six-Seven-Eight-Nine-Ten.
🇮🇳Hindi- Ek-Do-Teen-Chaar-Paanch-Chhe-Saat-Aath-Nov-Dus.
Gujrati- Ek-Be-Tran-Char-Panch-Cha-Sat-Ath-Nav-Dus.
Same bro
@@delishagandhi5657 kaha se bro ?
@@संस्कृति-ठ8ङ living in texas united states but orgin bilmora Gujarat
@@delishagandhi5657 ohh good bilmora btw mai ahmdabad se !
@@संस्कृति-ठ8ङ nice
Im Hungarian and I can count in:
English, Hungarian, Italian, Korean, Chinese
I can do it in English, Hungarian, German, French, Norwegian (in Danish and Swedish with some effort) and Japanese. Why? Because as a Hungarian I learned all the rest in various kinds of schools.
Oh, and I can count to 5 in Korean and to 7 in Spanish because of that Offspring song Pretty fly (for a white guy) 🤣
Català: u, dos, tres, quatre, cinc, sis, set, vuit, nou, deu
Español: uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez.
English: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, Nine, ten
Estava buscant un comentari en català :)
@@paulacarbonellg ja l'has trobat 😎👊
el francés és molt semblant també😂
I like learning random things in random languages, like hello, thanks, counting to 10 (sometimes higher) etc, and I have no clue why I do it, I just like it, it's kinda fun hahaha
So I would choose from English (mothertongue) French, Spanish, Italian, German, Norwegian, Arabic, Kurdish, Japanese, Scottish Gaelic, Scots and British Sign Language 🤣
Thanks for the fun interview:) 0:50