As I know that Portuguese and Spanish have similarities , I knew that both Andrea and Ana could understand even a little bit of each other languages 😂 , I love Andrea for sure and her connection with other Latin languages
@@mebpoli01 I would say that the thing with Portuguese are the nasal sounds. I'm a Portuguese native speaker (from Brazil) so it's natural for me, but of course it can be very difficult for someone who doesn't have these sounds in their native language
Well , since Portuguese and Spanish are from Latin and similar to each it's way more easier for the Latin Girls , the French is indeed the most easy language to guess , you may not know nothing , but you know how it sounds like
For speakers of Portuguese, Spanish and even Italian, French in written form is easy to know the context of a sentence, but the phonetics of French are completely different from the phonetics of most Latin languages, completely different.
@@kelsivannbrittto8057you’re right.. im a native portuguese speaker that also speaks spanish, french and a bit of italian. French is the most different one, the one that sounds less like the other latin languages and the one that has the hardest phonetics.
@@kelsivannbrittto8057 for me it’s not completely different. I can understand a lot of sentences and maybe yo don’t understand everything but you know what are they talking about. Well this is only if you speak other Romance language. And if you speak more than two Romance language is even better.
@@warribe im from Spain and I speak Castilian, catalan, Italian, bit of French and Galician. French is very similar to Catalan. If I read french I can understand almost everything. The pronunciation in the south is more similar to Catalan or Occitan. If you listen to middle to south accents they are more similar to Catalan and Italian. But in the media there’re only accents from the north.
@@angyliv8040 agree. Catalan is a lot like french mixed with a hard castellano when i heard it. Valenciano is less hard spanish tho. (When i say hard i mean like harsh)
@@module79l28 there was a brief moment in Indonesia’s history when the Spanish battled it out with the Portuguese and other European powers for control over trade in the Spice Islands, but they lost and had to settle with the Philippines instead. Of course we have more Portuguese stuff nowadays, but some Spanish influences linger in the form of culinary items 😁
@@kilanspeaks Cap just like how y'all claim your country is the brazil of asia despite always getting trashed by Thailand and Vietnam Indonesian language is 100% Malay and Population are native
Ana, it seems that you felt embarrassed to say that you can speak so many different languages. Don't worry, it didn't come across as presumptuous or anything like that. The girl who spoke English was enough; in fact, she seemed quite rude looking at you. You are wonderful, and Brazilians love you. Your interactions with Andrea are always the best; you should make a video teaching each other your languages.
@@CMV314Also people hating on her for being put on the spot with a language she probably did not learn for more than 2 years. I learned Spanish in HS and then switched over to Italian in college and did Italian all the time 3 years of it, and I love the language but I just did it for the credits and passed the classes. I certainly learned Italian, and I can speak it decently well now after graduating, but I don't practice it all the time now so I'm a bit rusty that doesn't mean I still can't speak the language nor does it mean I'm rude, it just means I'm nervous because i'm out of practice. I think that American girl just has that face the seems judgmental all the time.
I’m very impressed how many languages Ana can speak! Everyone on this episode actually! Some cool World Friends merch, but I’m unsure if the prices are in my local AUD or USD?
Filipinos refer to their actual languages as "dialects." A dialect is a variation within a language, say for example, there are three major dialects within the Tagalog language namely NCR, Batangas and Bulacan dialects. Tagalog, Visayan, Ilocano, Kapampangan, Bicolano, Waray, Hiligaynón (Ilonggo), Chavacano, Maranao, Maguindanón, Tausúg, Samal, Badjao are respective languages to themselves. I asked a Filipino lady once why they referred to their languages as "dialects." She said it's what has been always taught in school and while growing up. 😀
a less complicated thing to say it is A dialect is a regional variety of a language . bisaya ilocano tagalog are all languages but every region that speaks it has their own version of it aka dialect. just like how spanish has many variants depending on what country they are from
Here in east Malaysia, we also got badjao (bajau), maranao (melanau) and tausug (sulu). Sadly our newer generation called every ethnic as language meanwhile older generation said it Just dialect because same roots of austronesian language
to be honest its the manila-centric view of other languages as inferior. and most of us are taught that regional languages are dialects just to elevate tagalog as the superior language.
is it? im pretty sure it is venezuelan or colombian, it give me a vibe of univision channel in the US, or telemundo, I speak mexican spanish, and although I can understand it perfectly, I'm aware that the intonation and pronunciation are quite different from my way to speak
Andrea's family is originally from Granada in Andalusia and they just moved to Majorca. Her native language is actually Andalusian Spanish but having lived in Mallorca, she would hear mallorquín all the time so she has familiarity with the language.
@@JosephOccenoBFH If she was born in Mallorca then she most likely speaks Catalan too, regardless of family background. They were talking about the languages they spoke, not about the language spoken at home.
@@JosephOccenoBFH toda esa parrafada pa no decir nada. Ella habla catalán jajajaja y punto. Ya sabemos que su familia es andaluza. Yo soy de Barcelona y me estoy sacando el C2 de catalán (proficiency).Tengo amigas que son de origen andaluz y lo tienen hace años. Que tus padres Sean andaluces no quiere decir que tú no seas catalán. Ellas se identifican con su lugar de nacimiento no con andalucia, o no totalmente. Todo depende de la persona pero ellas hablan catalán.
@@fannyrules5000 Son diferentes formas de llamar al mismo idioma. Evidentemente no son exactamente iguales entre ellos, así como el Inglés británico y el Americano no son iguales, pero no dejan de ser el mismo idioma…
Good for Ana for guessing Indonesia 😂 Don’t worry, Andrea. We know that you don’t hear Indonesian that much in your everyday life so you wouldn’t know. We actually have many Portuguese and Dutch loan words in Indonesian, just so happen that there weren’t any in the audio sample. But our national language is in the same language family with Tagalog, so Jedney might have caught the word “anak” if she listened carefully.
@@IAmThe_RA hahaha, my Filipino friends said whenever they hear Indonesian it’s like hearing something they’re supposed to understand but they just can’t put a finger on it 😂 Told them it’s the same for us.
People complaining in the comments saying that this is too easy, well I have a question for you: Who said that this challenge should be difficult? It's just a test for people to laugh and have fun not to be some god-like guineas book challenge, cuz if you want that type of a challenge go watch something else.
Andrea and Ana are right, Spain and Portuguese are connected with Indonesia. It colonialized Indonesia, especially in Maluku (Tidore) 1521-1529, and at that time, the Portuguese colonialized Indonesia (1509-1595) in Maluku, Sulawesi, and Nusa Tenggara. And, Indonesia is actually connected with the Netherlands, it colonialized Indonesia from 1595-1945. CMIIW.
Netherland didn't colonized Indonesia from 1595. It is the first year Dutch landed in Indonesia. Dutch colonization as Dutch East Indies or Hindia Belanda actually started from 1800 after VOC declare bankrupt and disappear. Before that, VOC was not a ruler over Indonesian Kingdoms because VOC is a company. Only put big influence in economy and politics.
@@indriatimartiana only small percent of dutch words are in indonesia 100% of indonesias population are still native despite getting colonized fpr 300 years unlike The Philippines, Mexico, Brazil, etc
Great vid. You should get some people from African countries to introduce the languages and cultures. Be they Nigerian (Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa, etc), Kenyan (Kiswahili, etc), Ghanaian (Akan, Ewe, Ga, etc), DRC (Lingala, Kikongo, etc), Ugandan (Luganda, Acholi, etc), Zimbabwean (Shona, Northern Ndebele, etc) and many more.
@@berg8970 I definitely do. I have heard it all my life. Brazil has many regional dialects and so does Portugal(to a lesser extent). Dominican Spanish and Puerto Rican Spanish sound like it’s own language but you didn’t separate it from the broader Spanish language.
@@berg8970 Dude,her name is LITERALLY "Cape Verde princess". LOL Cape Verde is an African country that speaks Portuguese. She has priority in this discussion 😂
They went in order of most commonly spoken languages that made it easy. The only one I didn't guess right was Indonesian at the end. I was guessing Japanese or Korean even though it didn't sound quite right but totally forgot Indonesia has a huge population
2:09 Girl from Philippines might be a Chinese Filipino and grew up in a Cebuano speaking area. She just read something in perfect Chinese. There are many ethnic Chinese living in the Philippines. Many of them were born there and are called Chinoys.
Can you make a video with Brazilian, Spanish, Turkish, French, Italian and German girls? There are many similar words, especially between French and Turkish.
Yo esperaba que la estadounidense y la filipina adivinaran el español, pero no esperaba lo mismo de India porque creo que allí no se tiene apenas exposición al idioma.
Someone speaks arabic Nobody, just nobody: Indian girl: that's russian Philippino girl: no no, it is japanese Brazilian girl meanwhile: sounds like german
As an American myself the most common languages that I know I know English very well and I'm very good with Spanish Spanish and English I can do very well
Correction (for the PH rep): Cebuano/Bisaya is not a dialect but one of the languages in the PH. And she should've guess Spanish as it was so familiar and there are a lot of Spanish words in Filipino/Tagalog. We were colonized by Spaniards for 3 centuries and 3 years. As for me, I know Tagalog, Filipino, English, and then my mothertongue language. I also know a lil' bit of Spanish and Korean as I have summer classes of them when I was in College. And here in the PH, we get to learn English right from the start of schooling as it is one of the subjects.
What makes them confused about Indonesian is, because Indonesian includes all the languages in the world, so it's no wonder they are confused.They are confused whether it is Tagalog, Portuguese, Spanish, Hindi or Dutch because Indonesian includes all of these languages and languages all over the world.
For those who don't know there are differences in Portuguese and Spanish: The main differences are phonetic and how to say the things. In Portuguese there are more vowels sounds than Spanish. When you want to say some sentences, in Portuguese we use some words that are not used in Spanish so regularly vice versa.
I'm from Malaysia, Indonesia when they speaks, they love to use throat. For us Malaysian, its sound quite harsh. We Malaysian never use throat when speaks. What funny thing is 80% of Indonesian language is from malay language. Although if we said that, Indonesian Will angry because they Will said Indonesian exist before Malaysia but what funny thing is malay language exist long before both country exist but Indonesian already got brainwashed by their goverment about Indonesia is the Best country in south east asia
@@boboboy8189 fact im Filipino and couldn't understand indonesian infact i can understand Malay better It's funny seeing them clowning themselves by always saying they have more similarities to us than malaysians
@@user-zd9cv6wc8h Indonesian still think that we stole Sarawak and Sabah from them, their soldier attack Malaysia in 1963 but lose but they still won't admit they're defeated. So everytime Malaysia do nice thing to others than them, they Will started accused us with everything for example they said we stole batik and wayang kulit from them. Although we already Proof that back in the old days, people migrating is normal and batik with wayang kulit is from funan empire but they still insist those thing is originate from them. Its tiring when we speaks to them, they also praising every country in south east Asia except Malaysia although Malaysia are the one helping them in economy and disaster strikes. What funny thing is people Who opened kingdom in java island for example sailendra and then majapahit is malay ruler, they Will started triggered although their own historian Proof that is true. They also refused to believe that srivijaya empire is originate from northern malay peninsular and we have Proof record from India but they Will said its lies
Filipinas foi colonizada pelos espanhóis, depois pelos EUA. Lá tem muitas influências espanholas (na lingua, na religião, na cultura). E eles são um povo muito receptivo e alegre, assim como muitos países latino-americanos. Parece que colonização ibérica faz com que o povo do país se torne alegre e receptivo kkkkkkk
Gracias por tus palabras. Son muy bonitas 😊. Hay una zona donde se sigue hablando castellano, es un dialecto llamado chavacano. En Tagalog hay muchísimas palabras del castellano aunque ahora la gente prefiere hablar tanglish.
Tough draw for Britt and the Dutch lady. I wonder if they would have guessed a Scandanavian language correctly? It helped me to have the Spanish first, because it was easy for me to understand, the accent was very familiar. Then later you hear something that sounds sort of like Spanish, but you don't understand anything, then that's Portuguese. I'm lost with SE Asian languages, though.
8:07, I know that language because I understand saya and bagus and it's Indonesian and it's easy. Indonesian and Malay is similar and they have the same word, bagus, translate to "very good."
Ana and Andreia talking in Spanish and the other girls all at sea without understanding shit 🤡 Congratulations Ana, honoring brazilian's flag in foreign lands. 🇧🇷
I have a idea for video: Show us which words are common in most languages and explain the root for them. Or maybe compare in each group of languages of the same family. Like Latim, Germanic and Asian Words.. Let a like if you like that idea 🔽
Main half indian hu lekin mujhe pata hain ki at least north ke log bohot se bhasha jaante hain lekin ye south ki ladki hum sab hindustanio ka nam bandam kar rahi hain
As Indonesian, sometimes it’s still hard for u to guess even though u’ve heard this languange many times, maybe because of the accent and the intonation are different in every province. In the audio I would say it’s West Javanese accent (including Jakarta). East n Central Javanese accent will be stronger, 1 of the differences, they pronounce B as Bh, G as Gh, for example : “Bagus”(Good), they will say “Bhaghus”. But I think Indonesian not a common languange in the world? 1 day I hope, that would be cool ☺️
I know where the languages are from except for Hindi. Same reason as them, there's just too many Indian languages and I don't know how to differentiate them.
Yeah, but each is very distinct, unlike Indian languages, which are all from the same country, so the difference is minimal. And as I said, I have yet to experience differentiating them from each other. @@ahmedfaraaz1
@@glassesaresocool there are, in general, two language families in india and languages in these families sound distinct. The examples you mentioned are atleast related to each other, but confusing an indo-aryan language like hindi with a dravidian language like telugu would be the same as confusing a romance and a germanic language. And given they keep coming in for language based videos, I hope they learn something more about other Indian languages. Many Indian languages rank in the most spoken languages so it's not crazy to think people would ateast know how they sound. I'm not really criticising them for this, but that doesn't mean I'm tired of it.
@@glassesaresocool we are talking about the most spoken languages here, multiple Indian languages have over a 100 million speakers, and many other have over 10 million to over 50 million, so it's weird that these languages are not known outside the Indian subcontinent. I'm not coming for a single person here, just the social norms. Like, I'm glad someone mentioned Mandarin because Chinese is not a language, yet that is not common knowledge.
@@ahmedfaraaz1Who said those language is not speaks outside India? British brought Indian to Malaysia 100 years ago and each of them is distinguished with their own language for example 1) punjabi speaks gujerati language, they works as gurkha army 2) Tamilan speaks Tamil language, they works in Rubber estate 3) telagan speaks telugu language, they works in Rubber estate 4) Benggali speaks bengal language, they works as doctor, lawyer for British officer There's 2 Indian ethnic that never bought by British but they came as traders 1) kling, they basically people from east Coast of India and we didnt know what original language of them because they using native language 2) malabar, Indiana muslim Who came here and opened their business. Similar story with chinese Who migrate to Malaysia, each chinese ethnic using their own language except baba-nyonya using native language.
It would be nice if they had someone speak Portuguese from Portugal. To compare the accent from Portugal and Brazil. For those who don’t know, Portuguese from 🇧🇷 it’s like American English and Portuguese from 🇵🇹 it’s like British English.
I feel like the American (and the Brazilian) have the most personality out of the bunch, they should have the American on more often. They stand out the most to me(no offense to anyone in the video as they all seem extremely intelligent and well spoken). Ana is so intelligent!! Learning 5 other languages that isn’t your native language(in this case Portuguese) is hard. Spanish might be easy because of how close it is to Portuguese and American English could be easy because of pop culture, but the rest is definitely not easy to learn.
So far, I’m three minutes in and it’s Andrea and the Dutch girl that stand out. I have no idea how you picked out the American girl, I know that Ana has some charisma though, but so far she’s not jumping out. Actually, why are we (Which you started )judging personalities? This is a language challenge. Bringing up something irrelevant.
@@Rosannasfriend My opinion and I never said anything negative about anyone else in the video. I’m not knew at all. The people with the most personality to me is Ana and the American girl(keyword MOST, I never said the others didn’t have any personality because obviously they do). I’m not judging anyone else, I’m just stating an opinion and who stood out the most to me. I’m not allowed to compliment. Get outta here.
The Spanish audio was from a renown cuban-american journalist reading the news so it was not a natural conversation, therefore a bit difficult to guess to non speakers.
I'm from Brazil and when that russian came on i genuinely thought it was portuguese from Portugal until i realised i couldn't identify any of the words
Brasil e Estados Unidos são países de imigrantes, em algumas regiões desses países é capaz que vc veja algumas pessoas falando em outras línguas que não são a lingua oficial. Ex: no Texas, na Flórida e na Califórnia há pessoas que falam espanhol e inglês. Em algumas cidades no sul do Brasil se fala dialetos italianos e alemães. Em Salvador e em quilombos (como são chamadas comunidades africanas rurais no Brasil, onde muitos negros escravizados fugiram) muitas pessoas falam iorubá ou quimbundo. E há línguas indigenas sendo faladas no Brasil e nos EUA. Muitos estados americanos se falam francês, vietnamita, espanhol, navajo, havaiano, alemão, irlandês, filipino,coreano, norueguês etc.
Devias dar um salto à Europa. Andar pela rua numa cidade europeia (da Europa ocidental, sobretudo) é contactar com dezenas de línguas em muito pouco tempo. Costuma-se falar muito de Nova Iorque como "melting pot", mas hoje em dia, francamente, as cidades europeias não lhe ficam nada atrás. Entre turistas e imigrantes (e refugiados, infelizmente) estão cheias de gente de todos os cantos do mundo. No meu prédio há 10 apartamentos. Na escada ouve-se português (de Portugal e do Brasil), russo, ucraniano, chinês e crioulo guineense.
@@jorgecandeias sim. Principalmente Paris e Londres. Há algumas pessoas (tanto de direita quanto de esquerda,mas é muito comum em partidos de extrema-direita) que dizem que a população branca europeia irá ser substituída pelos imigrantes muçulmanos e africanos. Acho isso difícil. Em 3 gerações todos vão estar ocidentalizados.
@@porainessemundao Paris e Londres são as cidades mais faladas, mas esta história do prédio de 10 apartamentos passa-se em Portimão, costa sul de Portugal. Ou seja: o fenómeno está muito mais distribuído do que muita gente julga. Quanto à conversa da "grande substituição", acho uma parvoíce de todo o tamanho. Nem dou 3 gerações para estar toda a gente ocidentalizada -- os filhos de imigrantes que eu conheço já são tão portugueses, em quase tudo, como qualquer português de 10 gerações ou mais. E para alguém que se interessa por línguas, esta situação é praticamente paradisíaca. Tê-las a todas aqui mesmo? Tão bom.
@@jorgecandeiasOs árabes eu acredito que podem ser ocidentalizados por viverem na Europa em umas 2 gerações, agora os negros africanos, eu tenho minhas dúvidas se os europeus vão querer integrar eles tão facilmente.
Definition of Indonesian official is like this but java people and Jakarta people use many slang and many weird accent it sounds gonna be weird and sounds like thai but if you use official Indonesian language and leaving your java accent it will be good and sounds to be familiar for latina people and sounds like a latina
Im very surprised that the girl from the philippines could not recognize Indonesian language at all 😮 im only half pinay the other part being german dont speak tagalog or cebuano where my mum was originally born.the first few seconds i thought guy is speaking weird tagalog but the more i listened my mind totally changed to indonesian 😅 indonesian language sounds very beautiful and pleasant😊
When 🇫🇮 I heard "namaste", I had to pause this video and listen to 🇮🇹 Francesco Gabbani's 2017 Eurovision Song Contest entry "Occidentali's Karma" in which "namaste" is mentioned once. 🤪 I have never been so disappointed when my favourite didn't win as I was back then (2023 Finnish entry doesn't count because I honestly believe Finland won and not 🇸🇪 Sweden... 😉)
Engraçado que já ouvi falar que o russo lembra o português e realmente, quando tocou o áudio, eu fiquei "mds isso parece português, mas com palavras totalmente diferentes", fiquei 😮
The Spanish audio was from a Cuban news anchor. He speaks way slower than most Cubans and, yet, the ladies thought he spoke too fast and, indeed, Cubans speak way too fast.
As I know that Portuguese and Spanish have similarities , I knew that both Andrea and Ana could understand even a little bit of each other languages 😂 , I love Andrea for sure and her connection with other Latin languages
@@mebpoli01 So much agree, European Castellano sounds like rapping sometimes.😂
@@mebpoli01 I would say that the thing with Portuguese are the nasal sounds. I'm a Portuguese native speaker (from Brazil) so it's natural for me, but of course it can be very difficult for someone who doesn't have these sounds in their native language
Que yo sepa han dicho que entienden por completo el otro idioma, no solo un poco.
@@ivanovichdelfin8797y el comentario creo que habla de sí mismo, que de por sí sabía que algo del otro idioma iban a entender
89% of similarities and andrea speak catalan and have some words used in portuguese and catalán that are diferent in spanish .
andrea and anna were just vibbing together and we love it! you can say that they feel really comfortable with each other, such a great duo
Well , since Portuguese and Spanish are from Latin and similar to each it's way more easier for the Latin Girls , the French is indeed the most easy language to guess , you may not know nothing , but you know how it sounds like
For speakers of Portuguese, Spanish and even Italian, French in written form is easy to know the context of a sentence, but the phonetics of French are completely different from the phonetics of most Latin languages, completely different.
@@kelsivannbrittto8057you’re right.. im a native portuguese speaker that also speaks spanish, french and a bit of italian. French is the most different one, the one that sounds less like the other latin languages and the one that has the hardest phonetics.
@@kelsivannbrittto8057 for me it’s not completely different. I can understand a lot of sentences and maybe yo don’t understand everything but you know what are they talking about. Well this is only if you speak other Romance language. And if you speak more than two Romance language is even better.
@@warribe im from Spain and I speak Castilian, catalan, Italian, bit of French and Galician. French is very similar to Catalan. If I read french I can understand almost everything. The pronunciation in the south is more similar to Catalan or Occitan. If you listen to middle to south accents they are more similar to Catalan and Italian. But in the media there’re only accents from the north.
@@angyliv8040 agree. Catalan is a lot like french mixed with a hard castellano when i heard it. Valenciano is less hard spanish tho. (When i say hard i mean like harsh)
0:30 Andrea's face when Ana is talking about the languages she can speak 🥰
Yeah they are both close friends.
Ana e Andrea 💜
Indonesian has a bit of Dutch and Portuguese words. Spanish influences are more found in The Philippines if you talk about that region.
I was also wondering where is the spanish influence in Indonesian...
@@module79l28 there was a brief moment in Indonesia’s history when the Spanish battled it out with the Portuguese and other European powers for control over trade in the Spice Islands, but they lost and had to settle with the Philippines instead. Of course we have more Portuguese stuff nowadays, but some Spanish influences linger in the form of culinary items 😁
@@kilanspeaks Cap just like how y'all claim your country is the brazil of asia despite always getting trashed by Thailand and Vietnam
Indonesian language is 100% Malay and Population are native
@@kilanspeaksnot even a bit of Spanish. I would say in Filipino language there's a lot
Ana y Andrea hablando en español és una cosa que yo nunca pensé que necesitaba pero, ahora que yo he escuchado, necesito de más
(Taking the opportunity to train my garbage Spanish, please don't mind me)
@@willgpb_ En verdad, no sabía que no eras hablante nativo de español hasta que he leído tu segundo comentario, xd.
@@ivanovichdelfin8797gracias jajaja yo soy brasileño, entiendo bien el español pero no tengo ninguna confianza para hablar
@@willgpb_ ¿no?, pues hablas genial, no te cortes en hablar más. (Lo único recuerda que se escribe "es" y no "és" como habías puesto)
@@willgpb_ eres portugués? Lo digo por és. En catalán también lo tenemos. Esta muy bien escrito 😊 no dirías que no eres español.
Ana, it seems that you felt embarrassed to say that you can speak so many different languages. Don't worry, it didn't come across as presumptuous or anything like that. The girl who spoke English was enough; in fact, she seemed quite rude looking at you. You are wonderful, and Brazilians love you. Your interactions with Andrea are always the best; you should make a video teaching each other your languages.
The girl who spoke English wasn't rude at all. She was likely impressed.
@@CMV314Also people hating on her for being put on the spot with a language she probably did not learn for more than 2 years.
I learned Spanish in HS and then switched over to Italian in college and did Italian all the time 3 years of it, and I love the language but I just did it for the credits and passed the classes.
I certainly learned Italian, and I can speak it decently well now after graduating, but I don't practice it all the time now so I'm a bit rusty that doesn't mean I still can't speak the language nor does it mean I'm rude, it just means I'm nervous because i'm out of practice.
I think that American girl just has that face the seems judgmental all the time.
I’m very impressed how many languages Ana can speak! Everyone on this episode actually! Some cool World Friends merch, but I’m unsure if the prices are in my local AUD or USD?
Filipinos refer to their actual languages as "dialects." A dialect is a variation within a language, say for example, there are three major dialects within the Tagalog language namely NCR, Batangas and Bulacan dialects. Tagalog, Visayan, Ilocano, Kapampangan, Bicolano, Waray, Hiligaynón (Ilonggo), Chavacano, Maranao, Maguindanón, Tausúg, Samal, Badjao are respective languages to themselves. I asked a Filipino lady once why they referred to their languages as "dialects." She said it's what has been always taught in school and while growing up. 😀
Very true your view Philippines have many idioms not only dialects.
Philippines should be proud in be austronesian and oceanesian nation.
a less complicated thing to say it is A dialect is a regional variety of a language . bisaya ilocano tagalog are all languages but every region that speaks it has their own version of it aka dialect. just like how spanish has many variants depending on what country they are from
Here in east Malaysia, we also got badjao (bajau), maranao (melanau) and tausug (sulu). Sadly our newer generation called every ethnic as language meanwhile older generation said it Just dialect because same roots of austronesian language
@@boboboy8189Indonesia language also etnic
to be honest its the manila-centric view of other languages as inferior. and most of us are taught that regional languages are dialects just to elevate tagalog as the superior language.
The Spanish accent you guys heard was Cuban accent but a little neutral version
Creí que era el acento venezolano lol
@@alexisramongeronimo4491 no bro ese es un periodista de CNN cubano de apellido días balar
@@JoseRomero-sq4uuJosé Diaz Balart
Pensaba que el acento era de Argentina, no lo sé 🤷🏻♂️
is it? im pretty sure it is venezuelan or colombian, it give me a vibe of univision channel in the US, or telemundo, I speak mexican spanish, and although I can understand it perfectly, I'm aware that the intonation and pronunciation are quite different from my way to speak
I can't believe Andrea forgot she speaks Catalan too
Andrea's family is originally from Granada in Andalusia and they just moved to Majorca. Her native language is actually Andalusian Spanish but having lived in Mallorca, she would hear mallorquín all the time so she has familiarity with the language.
@@JosephOccenoBFH If she was born in Mallorca then she most likely speaks Catalan too, regardless of family background. They were talking about the languages they spoke, not about the language spoken at home.
@@JosephOccenoBFH toda esa parrafada pa no decir nada. Ella habla catalán jajajaja y punto. Ya sabemos que su familia es andaluza. Yo soy de Barcelona y me estoy sacando el C2 de catalán (proficiency).Tengo amigas que son de origen andaluz y lo tienen hace años. Que tus padres Sean andaluces no quiere decir que tú no seas catalán. Ellas se identifican con su lugar de nacimiento no con andalucia, o no totalmente. Todo depende de la persona pero ellas hablan catalán.
Mallorquín más bien, no son exactamente iguales
@@fannyrules5000 Son diferentes formas de llamar al mismo idioma. Evidentemente no son exactamente iguales entre ellos, así como el Inglés británico y el Americano no son iguales, pero no dejan de ser el mismo idioma…
I am glad Andrea loves Arabic.. very beautiful language, and underrated. Majestic sound and complex!
please let Andrea speak more in Spanish her accent is simply wonderful
Please, a video of Ana and Andrea having a conversation in Spanish.
Esse vídeo ficou muito bom!, amo as interações entre Ana e Andrea, se percebe que elas são muito amigas :) ❤❤
Ana is super cool polyglot! 🧡🌟
Ana e Andrea are the perfection together❤
I love the connection between Ana and Andrea ❤
Me too
Both looking mayabang
Ana and Andrea ❤
3:40 Dutch girl: 'The Spanish accent was really heavy'. It was not heavy at all. At most, the s was a bit aspirated like in Andalucía.
Não desista do português, Andrea! 😂😂😂😂
As Iberians is a must to learn Portuguese. It’s one of my goals. Miña nai é galega e falo un pouco galego. Gustaríame aprender máis e tamén portugués.
@@angyliv8040 Que bom poder falar contigo em meu próprio idioma. 😃😃😃😃😃😃Quem sabe verei algum de seus vídeos falando português.
Good for Ana for guessing Indonesia 😂 Don’t worry, Andrea. We know that you don’t hear Indonesian that much in your everyday life so you wouldn’t know. We actually have many Portuguese and Dutch loan words in Indonesian, just so happen that there weren’t any in the audio sample. But our national language is in the same language family with Tagalog, so Jedney might have caught the word “anak” if she listened carefully.
Tagalog just sounds like Indonesian gibberish with an accent. It must be true the other way around as well.
@@IAmThe_RA hahaha, my Filipino friends said whenever they hear Indonesian it’s like hearing something they’re supposed to understand but they just can’t put a finger on it 😂 Told them it’s the same for us.
@@kilanspeaks Exactly. I have a similar feeling when I listen to the likes of Māori or Tahitian since I am Timorese (native speaker of Tetum).
@@IAmThe_RA yeah, we’re all Austronesian brethren 🤝 Are you from Timor-Leste or West Timor?
@@kilanspeaks Leste ✌️😅😉
People complaining in the comments saying that this is too easy, well I have a question for you: Who said that this challenge should be difficult? It's just a test for people to laugh and have fun not to be some god-like guineas book challenge, cuz if you want that type of a challenge go watch something else.
Ana sempre linda 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Arabic turned on. Anu: "is it Russian?" After that, Russian language is turned on. Anu:".....🤔" Absolutely no any similarities in sounding😁
Очень хочется увидеть у вас в видео носителя русского языка.Было бы прекрасно!
sim irmão! estou aprendendo russo e também gostaria! 🇧🇷🤝🇷🇺
A Ana é um gênio
Como sempre a Ana representando bem o Brasil .
Ana é o nome da brasileira. Andrea é a espanhola.
@@lalalee382 kkkkk verdade acabei trocando os nomes
@@lalalee382❤
@@kelsivannbrittto8057 kkkk acontece! Mas também acho que ela está representando muito bem. Ela é muito inteligente e simpática.
Tem outra brasileira no outro canal que também representa bem.
❤В Бразилии говорят на «бразильском языке», который происходит от португальского. Я люблю бразильский язык
Arabic bit is something like coffee is a beverage that is made of fried coffee beans. It is grown in more than 70 countries.
I hope every country has to explain a bit about languages. I am a language nerd.
Cute video Andrea, Ana, the indian girl are perceptfull to catch the others languages.
✌️🥂🌹💋😘🙏🌹
Andrea and Ana are right, Spain and Portuguese are connected with Indonesia. It colonialized Indonesia, especially in Maluku (Tidore) 1521-1529, and at that time, the Portuguese colonialized Indonesia (1509-1595) in Maluku, Sulawesi, and Nusa Tenggara. And, Indonesia is actually connected with the Netherlands, it colonialized Indonesia from 1595-1945. CMIIW.
Netherland didn't colonized Indonesia from 1595. It is the first year Dutch landed in Indonesia. Dutch colonization as Dutch East Indies or Hindia Belanda actually started from 1800 after VOC declare bankrupt and disappear. Before that, VOC was not a ruler over Indonesian Kingdoms because VOC is a company. Only put big influence in economy and politics.
@@muhammadfaisalalawi6573 Ah I see, thank you so much for the clarification. I need to read more, haha.
@@indriatimartiana only small percent of dutch words are in indonesia
100% of indonesias population are still native despite getting colonized fpr 300 years unlike The Philippines, Mexico, Brazil, etc
@@user-zd9cv6wc8h Timor Leste
Great vid. You should get some people from African countries to introduce the languages and cultures. Be they Nigerian (Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa, etc), Kenyan (Kiswahili, etc), Ghanaian (Akan, Ewe, Ga, etc), DRC (Lingala, Kikongo, etc), Ugandan (Luganda, Acholi, etc), Zimbabwean (Shona, Northern Ndebele, etc) and many more.
This Channel were produced in seoul Korea, so if you want african speakers, you need to bring african to korea first
I love hearing foreign languages it's like a breath of fresh air to me. I speak English, German, Spanish, and some European Portuguese.
You write European Portuguese but never specific the type of Spanish you speak or the type of English. Strange.
@@capeverdeanprincess4444 It's only strange to you because you don't know the difference between the two Portuguese.
@@berg8970 I definitely do. I have heard it all my life. Brazil has many regional dialects and so does Portugal(to a lesser extent).
Dominican Spanish and Puerto Rican Spanish sound like it’s own language but you didn’t separate it from the broader Spanish language.
@@berg8970
Dude,her name is LITERALLY "Cape Verde princess". LOL
Cape Verde is an African country that speaks Portuguese.
She has priority in this discussion 😂
@@berg8970 ok, reported
The Filipina lady is wrong about saying that Cebuano is another dialect of Filipino when in fact it is actually another language of Filipino.
They went in order of most commonly spoken languages that made it easy. The only one I didn't guess right was Indonesian at the end. I was guessing Japanese or Korean even though it didn't sound quite right but totally forgot Indonesia has a huge population
2:09 Girl from Philippines might be a Chinese Filipino and grew up in a Cebuano speaking area. She just read something in perfect Chinese. There are many ethnic Chinese living in the Philippines. Many of them were born there and are called Chinoys.
Chinese can be found all south east Asia, what the most sad is British give them singapore and malay is now minority in singapore
Can you make a video with Brazilian, Spanish, Turkish, French, Italian and German girls? There are many similar words, especially between French and Turkish.
Little did we know that all the languages that were put there are the official languages of UNESCO (minus Italian).
i was waiting for italian
There's no spanish influences in Indonesian there are more inthe Philippines. There is literally a spanish creole in Zamboanga!
8 of 9. I failed only with Indonesian Btw I'm surprised that some didn't guess Spanish and French🤔
Yo esperaba que la estadounidense y la filipina adivinaran el español, pero no esperaba lo mismo de India porque creo que allí no se tiene apenas exposición al idioma.
@@ivanovichdelfin8797 that's what I 'm talking about too
@@ivanovichdelfin8797 Idk why she can't find but many educated Indian can speak little bit spanish i can speak fluently 😤😤
Someone speaks arabic
Nobody, just nobody:
Indian girl: that's russian
Philippino girl: no no, it is japanese
Brazilian girl meanwhile: sounds like german
I think the sample Arabic was a Gulf dialect عربي خليجي
the indian girl just had absolutley no global knowledge, it is kinda sad
As an American myself the most common languages that I know I know English very well and I'm very good with Spanish Spanish and English I can do very well
Correction (for the PH rep):
Cebuano/Bisaya is not a dialect but one of the languages in the PH.
And she should've guess Spanish as it was so familiar and there are a lot of Spanish words in Filipino/Tagalog. We were colonized by Spaniards for 3 centuries and 3 years.
As for me, I know Tagalog, Filipino, English, and then my mothertongue language.
I also know a lil' bit of Spanish and Korean as I have summer classes of them when I was in College.
And here in the PH, we get to learn English right from the start of schooling as it is one of the subjects.
Exactly, the Filipinos they casted so far in this channel are all useless lol
Filipinos tend to overstate the "Spanish-ness" of their languages.
What makes them confused about Indonesian is, because Indonesian includes all the languages in the world, so it's no wonder they are confused.They are confused whether it is Tagalog, Portuguese, Spanish, Hindi or Dutch because Indonesian includes all of these languages and languages all over the world.
You should focused on your countrys 150 deaths on football match instead of clowning yourselves on youtube
For those who don't know there are differences in Portuguese and Spanish: The main differences are phonetic and how to say the things. In Portuguese there are more vowels sounds than Spanish.
When you want to say some sentences, in Portuguese we use some words that are not used in Spanish so regularly vice versa.
Ana is smart! She knew right away it was Indonesian. 😃
I'm from Malaysia, Indonesia when they speaks, they love to use throat. For us Malaysian, its sound quite harsh. We Malaysian never use throat when speaks. What funny thing is 80% of Indonesian language is from malay language. Although if we said that, Indonesian Will angry because they Will said Indonesian exist before Malaysia but what funny thing is malay language exist long before both country exist but Indonesian already got brainwashed by their goverment about Indonesia is the Best country in south east asia
@@boboboy8189gak usah bicara omong kosong tentang negara orang lain, urus saja negara mu sendiri!
@@boboboy8189 fact im Filipino and couldn't understand indonesian infact i can understand Malay better
It's funny seeing them clowning themselves by always saying they have more similarities to us than malaysians
@@user-zd9cv6wc8h Indonesian still think that we stole Sarawak and Sabah from them, their soldier attack Malaysia in 1963 but lose but they still won't admit they're defeated. So everytime Malaysia do nice thing to others than them, they Will started accused us with everything for example they said we stole batik and wayang kulit from them. Although we already Proof that back in the old days, people migrating is normal and batik with wayang kulit is from funan empire but they still insist those thing is originate from them.
Its tiring when we speaks to them, they also praising every country in south east Asia except Malaysia although Malaysia are the one helping them in economy and disaster strikes. What funny thing is people Who opened kingdom in java island for example sailendra and then majapahit is malay ruler, they Will started triggered although their own historian Proof that is true. They also refused to believe that srivijaya empire is originate from northern malay peninsular and we have Proof record from India but they Will said its lies
@@boboboy8189 malay language made by malay people. first malay people is from indonesia right? so?
Filipinas foi colonizada pelos espanhóis, depois pelos EUA. Lá tem muitas influências espanholas (na lingua, na religião, na cultura). E eles são um povo muito receptivo e alegre, assim como muitos países latino-americanos. Parece que colonização ibérica faz com que o povo do país se torne alegre e receptivo kkkkkkk
Eles são nossos filiprimos.
@@SmellyCat-j7n jajajaja parece el nombre de unas galletas.
Gracias por tus palabras. Son muy bonitas 😊. Hay una zona donde se sigue hablando castellano, es un dialecto llamado chavacano. En Tagalog hay muchísimas palabras del castellano aunque ahora la gente prefiere hablar tanglish.
Tough draw for Britt and the Dutch lady. I wonder if they would have guessed a Scandanavian language correctly?
It helped me to have the Spanish first, because it was easy for me to understand, the accent was very familiar. Then later you hear something that sounds sort of like Spanish, but you don't understand anything, then that's Portuguese. I'm lost with SE Asian languages, though.
8:07, I know that language because I understand saya and bagus and it's Indonesian and it's easy. Indonesian and Malay is similar and they have the same word, bagus, translate to "very good."
Chamem a Julia! Nova participante brasileira!
Ana and Andreia talking in Spanish and the other girls all at sea without understanding shit 🤡
Congratulations Ana, honoring brazilian's flag in foreign lands. 🇧🇷
I definitely knew all of them as I practice them on duolingo 😂😂❤🇮🇳
I have a idea for video: Show us which words are common in most languages and explain the root for them. Or maybe compare in each group of languages of the same family.
Like Latim, Germanic and Asian Words..
Let a like if you like that idea
🔽
i am indian but i got all correct
Gut gemacht! Yeah, I missed all the Asian languages except Russian.
@@EddieReischl Das indische Mädchen hatte überhaupt keine Ahnung
Main half indian hu lekin mujhe pata hain ki at least north ke log bohot se bhasha jaante hain lekin ye south ki ladki hum sab hindustanio ka nam bandam kar rahi hain
@@Brownie8239 True, but all the ladies on this channel are very pretty, so I cut them some slack. I guess I'm shallow.
@@EddieReischl the Indian girl was some what pretty but yea, the pretty privilege goes crazy
Andrea and Anna are the best
As Indonesian, sometimes it’s still hard for u to guess even though u’ve heard this languange many times, maybe because of the accent and the intonation are different in every province. In the audio I would say it’s West Javanese accent (including Jakarta).
East n Central Javanese accent will be stronger, 1 of the differences, they pronounce B as Bh, G as Gh, for example : “Bagus”(Good), they will say “Bhaghus”.
But I think Indonesian not a common languange in the world?
1 day I hope, that would be cool ☺️
Jakarta accent
Common, karena penutur bahasa Indonesia ada sebanyak 199 juta kalo tidak salah. Kita juga populasi terbanyak keempat, jadi yah masuk akal.
One of the languages I speak has similar words to you
@@Milanju418 oo I see, didn’t know about that, sorry for doubted it ☺️ thank u for sharing..
From now on, its one of ten languages in unesco general meeting as well
I know where the languages are from except for Hindi. Same reason as them, there's just too many Indian languages and I don't know how to differentiate them.
Kinda tired of this excuse, there are a bunch of European languages too but we can differentiate those
Yeah, but each is very distinct, unlike Indian languages, which are all from the same country, so the difference is minimal. And as I said, I have yet to experience differentiating them from each other. @@ahmedfaraaz1
@@glassesaresocool there are, in general, two language families in india and languages in these families sound distinct. The examples you mentioned are atleast related to each other, but confusing an indo-aryan language like hindi with a dravidian language like telugu would be the same as confusing a romance and a germanic language. And given they keep coming in for language based videos, I hope they learn something more about other Indian languages. Many Indian languages rank in the most spoken languages so it's not crazy to think people would ateast know how they sound. I'm not really criticising them for this, but that doesn't mean I'm tired of it.
@@glassesaresocool we are talking about the most spoken languages here, multiple Indian languages have over a 100 million speakers, and many other have over 10 million to over 50 million, so it's weird that these languages are not known outside the Indian subcontinent. I'm not coming for a single person here, just the social norms. Like, I'm glad someone mentioned Mandarin because Chinese is not a language, yet that is not common knowledge.
@@ahmedfaraaz1Who said those language is not speaks outside India? British brought Indian to Malaysia 100 years ago and each of them is distinguished with their own language for example
1) punjabi speaks gujerati language, they works as gurkha army
2) Tamilan speaks Tamil language, they works in Rubber estate
3) telagan speaks telugu language, they works in Rubber estate
4) Benggali speaks bengal language, they works as doctor, lawyer for British officer
There's 2 Indian ethnic that never bought by British but they came as traders
1) kling, they basically people from east Coast of India and we didnt know what original language of them because they using native language
2) malabar, Indiana muslim Who came here and opened their business.
Similar story with chinese Who migrate to Malaysia, each chinese ethnic using their own language except baba-nyonya using native language.
Andrea speaks Catalan also.
Muito legal ver uma brasileira poliglota. Aqui no Br mal falamos e redigimos o português corretamente. Está de parabéns. Congratulations
muito bom !!!
Yaayyy! Bisaya man diay ni siya. 🇵🇭
Kaya nga shunga
Ana hearing Portuguese: 😃⭕
That was probably the easiest language to guess lol
I guessed everything except 2. Guess it's time to explore some Portuguese and Indonesian cinema
If you are interested in training conversation, I believe I can help, I am native to Brazil and I like exchanging knowledge with foreigners.
You should make a video comparing Italian and Romanian.
When you pick the Emirates plane, could hear that language 😂😂😂
It would be nice if they had someone speak Portuguese from Portugal. To compare the accent from Portugal and Brazil. For those who don’t know, Portuguese from 🇧🇷 it’s like American English and Portuguese from 🇵🇹 it’s like British English.
I feel like the American (and the Brazilian) have the most personality out of the bunch, they should have the American on more often. They stand out the most to me(no offense to anyone in the video as they all seem extremely intelligent and well spoken).
Ana is so intelligent!! Learning 5 other languages that isn’t your native language(in this case Portuguese) is hard. Spanish might be easy because of how close it is to Portuguese and American English could be easy because of pop culture, but the rest is definitely not easy to learn.
I don’t know if you’re new to watching Andrea, but she always has the most personality and videos to me. That’s the girl from Spain.
So far, I’m three minutes in and it’s Andrea and the Dutch girl that stand out. I have no idea how you picked out the American girl, I know that Ana has some charisma though, but so far she’s not jumping out. Actually, why are we (Which you started )judging personalities? This is a language challenge. Bringing up something irrelevant.
@@Rosannasfriend My opinion and I never said anything negative about anyone else in the video. I’m not knew at all. The people with the most personality to me is Ana and the American girl(keyword MOST, I never said the others didn’t have any personality because obviously they do).
I’m not judging anyone else, I’m just stating an opinion and who stood out the most to me.
I’m not allowed to compliment. Get outta here.
@@capeverdeanprincess4444you obviously love her, she's looks weird to me
@@boboboy8189 Nobody is talking about looks. Y’all weird.
andrea is so pretty 😭❤️
its so hard finding telugu people i was so so shocked when the indian girl said she could speak telugu
Nitip jejak ae lah,..
The Spanish audio was from a renown cuban-american journalist reading the news so it was not a natural conversation, therefore a bit difficult to guess to non speakers.
I'm from Brazil and when that russian came on i genuinely thought it was portuguese from Portugal until i realised i couldn't identify any of the words
Brasil e Estados Unidos são países de imigrantes, em algumas regiões desses países é capaz que vc veja algumas pessoas falando em outras línguas que não são a lingua oficial. Ex: no Texas, na Flórida e na Califórnia há pessoas que falam espanhol e inglês. Em algumas cidades no sul do Brasil se fala dialetos italianos e alemães. Em Salvador e em quilombos (como são chamadas comunidades africanas rurais no Brasil, onde muitos negros escravizados fugiram) muitas pessoas falam iorubá ou quimbundo. E há línguas indigenas sendo faladas no Brasil e nos EUA. Muitos estados americanos se falam francês, vietnamita, espanhol, navajo, havaiano, alemão, irlandês, filipino,coreano, norueguês etc.
Devias dar um salto à Europa. Andar pela rua numa cidade europeia (da Europa ocidental, sobretudo) é contactar com dezenas de línguas em muito pouco tempo. Costuma-se falar muito de Nova Iorque como "melting pot", mas hoje em dia, francamente, as cidades europeias não lhe ficam nada atrás. Entre turistas e imigrantes (e refugiados, infelizmente) estão cheias de gente de todos os cantos do mundo.
No meu prédio há 10 apartamentos. Na escada ouve-se português (de Portugal e do Brasil), russo, ucraniano, chinês e crioulo guineense.
@@jorgecandeias sim. Principalmente Paris e Londres. Há algumas pessoas (tanto de direita quanto de esquerda,mas é muito comum em partidos de extrema-direita) que dizem que a população branca europeia irá ser substituída pelos imigrantes muçulmanos e africanos. Acho isso difícil. Em 3 gerações todos vão estar ocidentalizados.
@@porainessemundao Paris e Londres são as cidades mais faladas, mas esta história do prédio de 10 apartamentos passa-se em Portimão, costa sul de Portugal. Ou seja: o fenómeno está muito mais distribuído do que muita gente julga.
Quanto à conversa da "grande substituição", acho uma parvoíce de todo o tamanho. Nem dou 3 gerações para estar toda a gente ocidentalizada -- os filhos de imigrantes que eu conheço já são tão portugueses, em quase tudo, como qualquer português de 10 gerações ou mais.
E para alguém que se interessa por línguas, esta situação é praticamente paradisíaca. Tê-las a todas aqui mesmo? Tão bom.
@@jorgecandeias pois é kkkkkkk
@@jorgecandeiasOs árabes eu acredito que podem ser ocidentalizados por viverem na Europa em umas 2 gerações, agora os negros africanos, eu tenho minhas dúvidas se os europeus vão querer integrar eles tão facilmente.
¿Jajajaja Andrea dijo a Anna "esta pendeja"??
Definition of Indonesian official is like this but java people and Jakarta people use many slang and many weird accent it sounds gonna be weird and sounds like thai but if you use official Indonesian language and leaving your java accent it will be good and sounds to be familiar for latina people and sounds like a latina
Im very surprised that the girl from the philippines could not recognize
Indonesian language at all 😮 im only half pinay
the other part being german dont speak tagalog or cebuano where my mum was originally born.the first few seconds i thought guy is speaking weird tagalog but the more i listened my mind totally changed to indonesian 😅 indonesian language sounds very beautiful and pleasant😊
Andrea you speak catalan as well :/
"yellow blue bus" sounds very hard, russians "ya lyublyu vas" is more soft.
1:47, I know that language and it's Mandarin because it's very easy and that's Mao Ning speaking.
When 🇫🇮 I heard "namaste", I had to pause this video and listen to 🇮🇹 Francesco Gabbani's 2017 Eurovision Song Contest entry "Occidentali's Karma" in which "namaste" is mentioned once. 🤪 I have never been so disappointed when my favourite didn't win as I was back then (2023 Finnish entry doesn't count because I honestly believe Finland won and not 🇸🇪 Sweden... 😉)
Parang sabaw yung Pinoy.
kaya nga
naiinis ako, sana di nalang sya nirepresenta, there's a lot of filipinos na mas may alam kaysa sa kanya!!!
As Indonesian, im proud that now Bahasa Indonesia is one of ten official languages of the general conference of Unesco
I love the Indian girl she's really beautiful and cute at the same time!🇮🇳🫶🏼
she has absolutely no idea about any of the things
Good that I am Russian little Ukranian since you say it's a hard language to learn
The Philippine representative not sure about it's close siblings Indonesia and Malaysia that share so much common language im sad
Wait, i never expect indonesian is included as one of these language famous list 😦
Population bruh
4th biggest population yet has no worldwide achievement
For you guys, the portuguese sounds which lenguage? French or italian? Or any other lenguage?
22 language of india, each one has millions of speakers
As a Filipino I understand Spanish here. Filipino languages are heavily influencwd by Spanish.
Engraçado que já ouvi falar que o russo lembra o português e realmente, quando tocou o áudio, eu fiquei "mds isso parece português, mas com palavras totalmente diferentes", fiquei 😮
Brazilian portuguese so cut❤
The Spanish audio was from a Cuban news anchor. He speaks way slower than most Cubans and, yet, the ladies thought he spoke too fast and, indeed, Cubans speak way too fast.
I can speak Odia, Hindi, English, Bengali & little bit of Nepali ❤
Ana y Andrea los amores de mi vida 😩
Why did they take so long to recognise the first one - 0English? Was the audio for them delayed or what?
The girl speaking telugu❤