WIKITONGUES: Lgeik'i and Naakil.aan speaking Lingít
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- Опубліковано 20 сер 2024
- This video is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license. To download a copy, please contact hello@wikitongues.org.
This video was recorded by A. Douglas Callender during the 5th International Conference on Language Documentation and Conservation at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. Lingít, also spelled Tlingit, is spoken by about 500 members of the eponymous Tlingit community, an indigenous culture of the North American territories of Alaska, British Columbia, and Yukon.
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Astonishing language. whenever I see that banner ad about "learn any language in three weeks" I want to say "honey, let's talk about the Pacific Northwest" 😁
The Pacific Northwest languages are no joke. People talk about European and Asian languages being hard, but they never seen how difficult the Pacific Northwest languages are.
As a Tlingit, we have very structured and formal identities and therefore long introductions that have many parts sooo the first 3ish minutes of the video was their introductions and backgrounds 😂 I've been fortunate enough to work with Naakil.aan and he's such a solid guy and amazing teacher! Gunalchéesh haat yeey.aadí! (Thank you all for coming!)
Same for navajo, but probably not as long.
Wow, what a beautiful language!
The woman said "Grand Marais, Minnesota" when talking about the Anishinaabe. The Grand Portage State Park in the Anishinaabe nation up near the US-CAN border is a beautiful place with amazing views and a wonderful feel for the untouched Ojibwe Minnesota - this is thanks to the joint efforts of the Ojibwe conservationists in the area and the Minnesotan government.
Beautiful language but I’ll admit, I mostly keep watching this because he’s really cute.
Wow! this is certainly a unique language, no other sounds like that. I wish there were more efforts and campaigns in order to preservate it
Avar language (East-Caucasian language) sounds like that. ua-cam.com/video/ro7momdpkwI/v-deo.html
well there is a theory that groups dene-caucasian languages (as well as yeniseian and sino-tibetan) as a macro-family, frankly i'm not familiar enough with any of those languages to say wether that's insane or not, but it sounds really interesting esp since it would have to be extremely old
am i hearing ejectives there? what a beautiful language
I love how this language sounds. I don't understand a word but when I listen to it and let my thoughts drift I imagine how it used to be in the Americas before Western colonization. A small village at the edge of the forest, pure, untouched soil for as far as you could see, holy mountains, sacred seas, vast oceans.
Please don't tell me they talked about the traffic in the city and their day at the office...
During the first part of the video they're introducing themselves and explaining their heritage.
@@aduantas If you managed to read my comment from start to finish, you will realize I made a joke about exactly this Western romanticization of indigenous peoples you are talking about.
When Mr. Naakil.aan quotes a student (?) speaking in English, he sounds as if he's channelling the "Northern Exposure" character Ed Chigliak, who was supposed to have been adopted by the Tlingit.
Sounds like Welsh, Mongolian and Hebrew mixed together
alot of cascadian languages do XD
I'd like to see some Kashubian and Silesian here in Wikitongues, but I guess that if it comes then it's just gonna come naturally when somebody speaking these wants to upload something here.
We'll do our best to find someone! In the meantime, here's to hoping Silesian and Kashubian speakers share their language with hello@wikitongues.org :)
Wikitongues how about South American tongues? There's a lot to pic from, specially where I am from, the south of Mexico.
+Dorvuzak Uzn Indeed! So far, we've recorded speakers Totonac, Guaraní, Aymara, Mapudungun, K'iche, Tojolabal, and Huasteca Nahuatl, with many, many more to go! We'd love to work with you to record more languages in southern Mexico: wikitongues.org/volunteer :)
+Piotry Szatkowski We should find a time to talk about ways to help Kashubian and Silesian speakers feel included in our community. If you're interested, send us a message to hello@wikitongues.org :)
Piotr Szatkowski Dzień dobry, pan mnie nie zna, ale ja się interesuję zarówno mazurskim, jak i staropruskim, więc Pana kojarzę. Miło Pana tutaj spotkać, w odmętach internetu ;)
I love hearing Native American languages! Do you guys have any videos of Navajo?
ua-cam.com/video/TF4fO7Yv8Z8/v-deo.html
they have lots
I think I hear similarities to other native American languages, but has more 'kh' sounds
Tlingit has 8 of those 'kh' sounds, velar and uvular fricatives.
Please protect these languages now !!
This is amazingly fascinating
somes phonemes looks closes to paleo-caucasians languages (adyghean/chechen/avars especially)
How do I have myself filmed?
Hi Duke! You can record yourself using a webcam, smartphone, or other device, and submit it to wikitongues.org/submit. If you don't receive a confirmation email within 48 hours, send us an email to hello@wikitongues.org. (If you have any questions, that's also the email to reach us.) Looking forward to hearing you speak! :)
I was listening to the Wikitongues K'iche video and i think they sound a bit similar. I was just thinking how cool that is considering how far apart Guatemala and Alaska/Canada are. Native American languages are beautiful.
The languages are completely unrelated. Any similarity in sound is coincidental. :-)
Reminds me more of Navajo or Apache with those sounds. Great hearing this language. I think it's an isolate?
wait until you compare Mayan logograms with Tlingit art
they don’t actually have as many phonetic overlaps as you think.
@@gayvideos3808 and Athabaskan and many other languages of the NW
Genuinely curious... why are they talking so slowly?
JacobTrueman bc its very difficult to speak fast in a language with non-stop ejectives
But there are other videos on UA-cam wherein it's being spoken much quicker...
they might be non-native
Cap1 Banksy their names are lgeik’i and naakil.aan so unless they learned it later in life, they’re probs l1 speakers of lingít, there’s a number of reasons they could be, perhaps they’re talking slowly for the camera, or they were told to by the camera person. now that i think about it, they seem more and more like l2 speakers. i heard, who i presume is lgeik’i, saying “anishinaabe” so they could be ojibwe, but there’s no way of telling
Just put the speed up to 1.25 and it sounds more normal-paced x3
How does one submit a language video? I'd like to do one of either Afrikaans, toki pona, or Esperanto
Hi there Vaughn! Submitting a video is super easy. Just jump over to our video guidelines at www.wikitongues.org/video-guidelines to get an idea of what works best, and then you can send in your video through our website! We are super excited to hear from you soon :)
Thank you!
They can give khoisan language speakers a run for their money.
Sounds like Klingon
Sounds like Welsh
Probably cause it has the sound [ɬ] which is a fairly rare sound, although it's in welsh and it's pretty common in native american languages. The sound is even right is the languages name!
Not even close. It has a sound that sort of sounds likes ll but that's absolutely it.
As a Welsh speaker, I can say with some authority that it does not!
ромолос
I think I'm gonna hold my "like" until I know they aren't laughing at me as a viewer ;)
Sounds like astec(nahuatl).
GIFPES Not at all!
Only in your head bro