I am so sick of seeing those videos titled "how I learned x amount of languages" and its just the romance languages, English, and German. This was such a good refresher! You have such a wonderful story and the languages that you speak are a mixture of practical, unique, and fascinating. Definitely deserves a subscribe
@andreabrs0931
10 ай бұрын
What's wrong with Romance languages ? What is your native language ?
@bemple6344
10 ай бұрын
nothing is wrong with romance languages, I speak english, spanish, and latin, Its just the fact that they are so commonly learned (especially with youtube polyglots) that its cool to see someone going against the grain and learning other cool languages@@andreabrs0931
@1viniciuspessoa
10 ай бұрын
The problem is other languages are nearly impossible to learn, for there's so little material online, and generally courses of languages which are not from rich countries are so damn expensive.. It's not by chance that so little foreign people speak them..
@johnkennethcastardomillan4537
8 ай бұрын
@@andreabrs0931the problem with these so called polyglot youtubers is that they mainly focus on Romance Languages which are related to each other so learning it will not be that hard and challenging unlike the other languages. Romance Languages are also overrated 😜
@Nach956
7 ай бұрын
@@andreabrs0931 I share his feeling. Although in my case its because romance languages aren't a big challange when your native language is one of theme. Mine is spanish. Not saying its easy, but its also not a huge thing.
@that1niceguy246
Жыл бұрын
Seeing the isle of man's flag made me almost fall over. Oh my goodness i love this.
@Kurdedunaysiri
Жыл бұрын
Are you Manx
@that1niceguy246
Жыл бұрын
Oh god i sure hope those two comments that i can't see weren't being rude to someone. (although i would wanna know whatthey said.)
@demos113
11 ай бұрын
It's a bit of a shock for sure but nice to see it nevertheless. 🙂
@yeetyeet7070
9 ай бұрын
it sounds similar to arabic xD, all the kh ch sounds
@philipmulville8218
9 ай бұрын
Yes, brilliant to see.
@dionbaillargeon4899
9 ай бұрын
At last! A polyglot that respects the languages he speaks, understands you need to appreciate the culture, geography and history associated with them too and has an awareness about endangered languages. You can't imagine how painful diglossia can be with minoritized languages, even if they're not as endangered as Manx Gaelic. I saw my Catalan-speaking grandparents struggle with it all throughout their life. That can lead to rejection and marginalization, so it's very important that there's an effort to appraise, protect and transmit them. Thank you so much!
@natef6165
Жыл бұрын
You’re such a refreshing voice for language KZitem, we really need people championing the forgotten languages of the world
@FrozenMermaid666
11 ай бұрын
I highly recommend learning Dutch / Old Norse / Norwegian / Icelandic / Gothic, they are one of the prettiest languages ever, too pretty not to now, and also Welsh / Gallo / Breton / Galician / Hungarian / Slovenian etc, and I am learning all Germanic languages and the 6 Celtic languages and all other pretty languages that exist, so I have over 50 languages on my list on languages I want to learn and improve, and I am so obsessed with learning Nordic languages, and I am beginner level in most pretty languages, and I am advanced level in Dutch and writer level in English and intermediate level in Norwegian / German / Swedish and Portuguese and native speaker level in Spanish and upper beginner level in Old Norse and Icelandic and Welsh and Italian and French - most ‘popular’ foreign languages aren’t pretty, but German is gorgeous tho, the words are so pretty, so it deserves to be a popular language!
@FrozenMermaid666
11 ай бұрын
Old Norse is one of the prettiest languages I’ve ever seen, it has real gorgeous words like erfiði / yfir / haf / vindr / dyn / skegg / dróttinn / veit / drengr / fjall / hǫnd / fisksins / lengr / hvassir / rauðr / hvarr / grænn / hvat / líkligr / hǫss / afi / frændi / heitir / veð / hráka / þó / kvern / mælti / hét / setja / hinn / kveða / sinn / leið / brott / knerri / við / dýr / með / heyra / eða etc, and the word endings (like nir and inn and sins etc) and the letter combinations are so pretty, just like the word endings and letter combinations in English and Dutch and Norwegian - I can’t stop learning new pretty words in Old Norse and Icelandic (and the other pretty languages) and they are really áddìctive to look at and read and hear in lyrics etc, I’ve been listening to Skáld songs in Old Norse and Icelandic since I found the first song in Old Norse (Troll Kalla Mik) and I’ve memorized most of those lyrics!
@FrozenMermaid666
11 ай бұрын
Dutch words are just too pretty not to know, and 83 of the prettiest words in Dutch are - ver, vlinder, verloren, feest, adem, vaste, veel, verdween, heel, het, heen, voorbij, vandaan, verven, domein, verwaald, drijfzand, lief, leegte, liefde, heerst, einde, zonder, weet, avond, vult, gekomen, centrum, moment, pad, loop, overheerst, vallen, twijfel, vinden, kelde, wald, ter, geweest, vrees, grenzen, verleg, rein, van, stellen, wilde, steeds, verstreken, evenbeeld, bleef, steile, vrede, stem, wens, net, tijd, stille, verwenst, zalig, ochtend, zilverreiger, weer, overwint, heerlijk, zin, hart, beweert, vanaf, kwijt, wolken, mes, verliezen, dwaling, verlaten, rede, trek, tuinhek, brand, verdien, blikje, vertellen, verder, vertrek...
@tanyas8596
10 ай бұрын
You are not just learning languages, you are literally a conservationist. Thank you!
@renatofigueiredo603
Жыл бұрын
The most interesting is Manx, because it is quite impossible to find web pages, courses online or even pdfs teaching the language. And yes, as Irish and Scotish, Max is a Celtic difficult language. Thanks to show Manx pronounciation.
@FrozenMermaid666
11 ай бұрын
Celtic languages are very easy to learn / read / write etc, actually, 4 of them being category one languages like most Germanic languages, and Irish & Scottish Gaelic are a bit harder as they are category 3 languages due to the spelling, but the words are still easy to learn and understand - I am learning Welsh / Breton / Cornish / Manx / Irish / Scottish Gaelic, and I know a lot of words in Welsh and all the pronunciation rules etc, the words are very easy to remember because most modern Celtic words are real pretty, and one tends to remember prettier and more distinctive words faster, and the pronunciation is also super easy, but yea, it’s not easy to find videos and other resources teaching Manx and Breton and Cornish, I cannot believe they aren’t even on Google translate, ugh, same as Faroese and Old Norse and Limburgish and Gothic and Norn and Old English and North Frisian + East Frisian, and also Gallo and Occitan and Aranese etc, none of these pretty languages are on Google translate, and very few videos teach words in these languages, but I started learning the words that I could find, and I am beginner level in most pretty languages, and I am advanced level in Dutch and writer level in English and intermediate level in Norwegian / German / Swedish and Portuguese and native speaker level in Spanish and upper beginner level in Old Norse and Icelandic and Welsh and Italian and French!
@FrozenMermaid666
11 ай бұрын
Old Norse is one of the prettiest languages I’ve ever seen, it has real gorgeous words like erfiði / yfir / haf / vindr / dyn / skegg / dróttinn / veit / drengr / fjall / hǫnd / fisksins / lengr / hvassir / rauðr / hvarr / grænn / hvat / líkligr / hǫss / afi / frændi / heitir / veð / hráka / þó / kvern / mælti / hét / setja / hinn / kveða / sinn / leið / brott / knerri / við / dýr / með / heyra / eða etc, and the word endings (like nir and inn and sins etc) and the letter combinations are so pretty, just like the word endings and letter combinations in English and Dutch and Norwegian - I can’t stop learning new pretty words in Old Norse and Icelandic (and the other pretty languages) and they are really áddìctive to look at and read and hear in lyrics etc, I’ve been listening to Skáld songs in Old Norse and Icelandic since I found the first song in Old Norse (Troll Kalla Mik) and I’ve memorized most of those lyrics!
@FrozenMermaid666
11 ай бұрын
Dutch words are just too pretty not to know, and 83 of the prettiest words in Dutch are - ver, vlinder, verloren, feest, adem, vaste, veel, verdween, heel, het, heen, voorbij, vandaan, verven, domein, verwaald, drijfzand, lief, leegte, liefde, heerst, einde, zonder, weet, avond, vult, gekomen, centrum, moment, pad, loop, overheerst, vallen, twijfel, vinden, kelde, wald, ter, geweest, vrees, grenzen, verleg, rein, van, stellen, wilde, steeds, verstreken, evenbeeld, bleef, steile, vrede, stem, wens, net, tijd, stille, verwenst, zalig, ochtend, zilverreiger, weer, overwint, heerlijk, zin, hart, beweert, vanaf, kwijt, wolken, mes, verliezen, dwaling, verlaten, rede, trek, tuinhek, brand, verdien, blikje, vertellen, verder, vertrek...
@ofaoilleachain
10 ай бұрын
There are courses, you just have to know where to look. If you're interested I can link you resources.
@illumanati_01
9 ай бұрын
www.gov.im/categories/home-and-neighbourhood/manx-gaelic/ is good place to look and start for learning Manx. Theres lots of resources to refer from
@leviathan5377
Жыл бұрын
I wasn't expecting to see Manx here, but a joyful surprise nonetheless! It kinda seemed like some parts of Manx grammar and pronunciation were more akin to Scottish Gaelic to me. As an Irish Gaelic speaker, I could understand approximately 30-40% of what you were saying without the subtitles because of the different words and sounds changes from Irish to Manx. However, while listening and simultaneously reading the subtitltes I could fill in the blanks and recognize the equivalent phrases in Irish. Fair play to you! Ní raibh mé ag súil leis an Mhanainnis a fheiceáil an seo, ach bhí sé sin an-suimiúil ar fad! Is Gaeilgeoir mé gan mórán aithne ar na teangacha Gaelach eile, ach shil mé go raibh cuideanna áirithe de ghramadach Mhanainnis níos cosúla le Gáidhlig na hAlban ná leis an nGaeilge. Bhí mé in ann 30 nó 40% de do chuid cainte a thuiscint gan na fotheidil mar gheall air cúpla focail/frasaí nár aithin mé agus cúpla athrú fuaime idir an Ghaeilge agus an Mhanainnis. Ach thuigeas gach rud a bhí tú a rá agus mé ag léamh na fotheidil is tú aga caint. Go n-éirí an bóthar leat agus tú ag foghlaim na teangacha is aoibhinn leat!
@kokoshneta
11 ай бұрын
Precisely what I felt - without subtitles, I could glean just about enough to catch the drift, but with the subtitles, I could understand maybe 85% of the words. Did not know that the Manx word for ‘language’ is different, though (seemingly something akin to Irish _glórach_?)! - - - An rud ceannann cearna liomsa! Gan na fotheidil, b’ar éigean gur leor é mo thuigbheáil chun an bhunbhrí a bhaint amach, ach leis na fotheidil, d’éirigh sin suas go dtí 85% de na focla. Agus ní raibh a fhios agam go bhfuil an focal Mhanannach ar ‘theanga’ chom difriúil sin (cosúil le ‘glórach’ na Gaeilge, is dóigh?)!
@lothariobazaroff3333
11 ай бұрын
What does the phrase "fair play" mean in this context? Something like "good job"? I'm learning Welsh and the expression "chwarae teg" ("fair play") is used quite often. I'm Polish and the only meaning I know pertains to sport.
@leviathan5377
11 ай бұрын
@@lothariobazaroff3333 Yep, that's pretty much what it means. It's used mostly in Ireland, and to a lesser extent in the U.K. as far as I know. Hefyd, sut mae dy ddysgu Cymraeg yn mynd?
@lothariobazaroff3333
11 ай бұрын
@@leviathan5377 Da iawn. Dw i'n darllen rŵan "Blodwen Jones a'r Aderyn Prin" gan Bethan Gwanas a dw i'n gwylio rhaglenni teledu ar y wefan S4C.
@imshawngetoffmylawn
11 ай бұрын
Go raibh míle maith agat! (Gura mie mooar ayd) in Manx.
@spaghettiking653
11 ай бұрын
By far the most based KZitem polyglot I've seen so far. Someone with real appreciation and awareness of the languages he speaks. Big props to you and your adventures, and I hope you keep it up!
@start9749
Жыл бұрын
Рад, что ты на самом деле русскоязычный. Всегда считал что ты американец с невероятным уровнем русского
@vitroznovsky9482
11 ай бұрын
Já myslel,že nějaký Faeřan nebo Islanďan
@nejkajaryba1710
11 ай бұрын
Смотрела старые ролики и гадала, какой у него полной язык, в итоге остановилась на еврее из русскоязычной семьи и таки попала
@jackfordon7735
10 ай бұрын
У него очень хороший английский, но я как носитель английского все же слышу у него мелкий иностранный акцент.
@justaman1090
10 ай бұрын
Да, русский акцент у него чувствуется.
@WasFakestCenturyAesthetics
7 ай бұрын
In Dostoevsky there are all those Russians who can't speak Russian properly. Is that still a thing?
@uigrad
11 ай бұрын
I'll be totally honest, I only clicked on this because of the Manx flag! It's good to hear your encouragement for those learning obscure languages. I started learning Welsh simply because Welsh poetry is the most heavenly sound that exists in this world, and I felt an intense desire to understand how those sounds could be used as communication. Will it ever be useful for me? No, definitely not. But I enjoy the time I spend learning it, so don't really need any further reward.
@tetrovius
11 ай бұрын
Fi hefyd! In high school I fell in love with Welsh music and poetry, and learning the language made more sense than trying to memorize things phonetically. It’s kind of a joke to people who know I’m learning it, but the more “useful” languages never spoke to me in the same way.
@user-xz9ej7sv2g
11 ай бұрын
Вы - Человек мира! Удачи Вам и спасибо за отличное видео!
@filolinguista5576
10 ай бұрын
I somehow agree with you regarding to the reasons one can have to decide what languages to learn. In my case being a Mexican, after learning English, some Italian and French, I decided to kick off learning something new and original. That's why I learned Tzotzil, an indigenous Mayan language spoken here in Mexico. I'm already fluent in it and I'm feel confident to speak on a variety of topics in this language. Greetings from Latin America
@TimonaRu
Жыл бұрын
Очередной приветик из Риги. 🙃 В какой-то степени я с тобой похожа. Семья не из Латвии, но русская. Те же английские мультики. Подготовительная начальная английская школа. А потом родная школа с 5 языками (английский, латышский, русский, немецкий(Старшая школа), французский (Факультатив.)). Сейчас же за Латвию немного обидно, в плане языков. Из-за не знании всех учителей латышского до уровня С1, они должны будут уволиться. Русские школ больше нет и сам язык сделали факультативным. А большинство учеников сдают английский (60% средний балл среди всех школ) лучше чем латышский (50%). Но при этом врагом латышского считают русский, хотя моя школа и многие другие сдавали латышский лучше. Сама молодёжь (латыши) общаются на английском, а на вопрос "Почему?" приходит ответ "Нам так проще и лучше.". Я бы сама не хотела чтобы латышский в родной Латвии забывался, но с учетом новых законов и условии, уже многие молодые коренные жители от него отказываются. А то что было раньше богатством изучать столько языков в обычной, НЕ языковой школе, уже утрачено. Увы. Если бы выбирала сама свое обучение, то выбрала билингвальное образование. Это было самым нормальным и хорошим вариантом для решения многих проблем, в котором училась я. Все предметы сразу на 2ух языках. И для себя понятно, и не учишь латышский насильно.
@imshawngetoffmylawn
11 ай бұрын
Спасибо за комментарий, очень интересно! Про школы в Латвии, Я об этом тоже много слышу, понятно, с этим конечно всё не очень хорошо. Надеюсь в будущем будет лучше
@mikeeforma2281
11 ай бұрын
Эх, я вот жалею, что у нас в школе отдельные предметы так и не перевели на преподавание на двух языках. Были попытки, но быстро всё сошло на нет. Привет из СПб 😉!
@selladore4911
3 ай бұрын
((
@juriskrumgolds5810
Ай бұрын
Странная претензия вообще. Конечно же учитель должен знать латышский, какие тут могут быть вопросы.
@ZealousWins
11 ай бұрын
You know, sometimes I feel dumb and incapable of truly grasping the vocabulary needed to truly be fluent in Spanish. But the fact that I was able to understand 85% of the Spanish section of this video using my 4 years of classes in high school, also a little practice with videos and texting people, really helps encourage me. That being said, your story was really cool! Plenty of things to see in Spain itself and also in the Canary Islands. I just might see these places for myself someday. Thank you for making this video. It was enjoyable to watch and also see the stories behind what got you to your present-day language fluencies. Te deseo mucho éxito con cualquier lengua quieras estudiar, y también con cualquier cosa en la vida que quieras hacer. 🙌🏼
@adrianmoreno8816
10 ай бұрын
Si quieres podemos practicar juntos, no me importa si solo hablamos español
@gack1015
3 ай бұрын
Lo siento for bursting your bubble, but hes speaking European Spanish. I dont need to adjust my next words for where you may live, because even in a city close to the Mexican border with a big Mexican population, I was taught a very neutralized Spanish (with elements of European Spanish and Latinoamericano) for 4 years of high school. Sure, the pandemic put a damper on my ability to practice it, but its hard for me to communicate with fast-talking Mexicans in their local slang, and Floridian Cubans wiped the floor with me when I dared practice in the Keys. The American education system is a damn joke. If you wanna communicate you would have to seriously invest in tutoring or get lucky with Spanish-speaking friends.
@mylesreid3699
7 ай бұрын
I’m a polyglot and I don’t speak manx but my family’s Manx I’m so impressed by your skills
@Tarret
Жыл бұрын
¡Me gustó mucho tu vídeo! Tu español es muy bueno. Yo estoy en camino de aprender ruso y me gusta mucho tu contenido. ¡Saludos desde la costa mediterránea!
@jck956
Жыл бұрын
I relate so much to not feeling super interested in ‘traditional polyglot languages’ I love languages like Pashto Swedish Basque Estonian Georgian Armenian Greek Karelian Kalmyk Manchu Breton Irish Alsatian (Though I am learning German rn and I do have plans to learn Indonesian, Portuguese as a few other common languages) EDIT: My German’s gotten quite good So I decided to start Estonian! It’s really fun and I’ve been excited to learn it for a while
@smileyface3956
Жыл бұрын
I also love languages and basque is my favourite one I learnt it do you speak it
@matthewsiregar
11 ай бұрын
go for it, standard indonesian is quite easy for an austronesian language.
@itsPonkulz
11 ай бұрын
there are Karelian learning materials in Finnish and probably in Russian, so you should learn those languages first to make it easier for you :)
@FrozenMermaid666
11 ай бұрын
German is gorgeous tho, the words are so pretty, so it deserves to be a popular language - I highly recommend learning Dutch / Old Norse / Norwegian / Icelandic / Gothic, they are one of the prettiest languages ever, too pretty not to now, and also Welsh / Gallo / Breton / Galician / Hungarian / Slovenian etc, and I am learning all Germanic languages and the 6 Celtic languages and all other pretty languages that exist, so I have over 50 languages on my list on languages I want to learn and improve, and I am so obsessed with learning Nordic languages, and I am beginner level in most pretty languages, and I am advanced level in Dutch and writer level in English and intermediate level in Norwegian / German / Swedish and Portuguese and native speaker level in Spanish and upper beginner level in Old Norse and Icelandic and Welsh and Italian and French!
@FrozenMermaid666
11 ай бұрын
Old Norse is one of the prettiest languages I’ve ever seen, it has real gorgeous words like erfiði / yfir / haf / vindr / dyn / skegg / dróttinn / veit / drengr / fjall / hǫnd / fisksins / lengr / hvassir / rauðr / hvarr / grænn / hvat / líkligr / hǫss / afi / frændi / heitir / veð / hráka / þó / kvern / mælti / hét / setja / hinn / kveða / sinn / leið / brott / knerri / við / dýr / með / heyra / eða etc, and the word endings (like nir and inn and sins etc) and the letter combinations are so pretty, just like the word endings and letter combinations in English and Dutch and Norwegian - I can’t stop learning new pretty words in Old Norse and Icelandic (and the other pretty languages) and they are really áddìctive to look at and read and hear in lyrics etc, I’ve been listening to Skáld songs in Old Norse and Icelandic since I found the first song in Old Norse (Troll Kalla Mik) and I’ve memorized most of those lyrics!
@nadirg6055
Жыл бұрын
Omg! I’m originally from Granada 🤠🇪🇸 I also have a bit of a record moving across different countries, studying a bachelor abroad and learning several languages! So far 🇪🇸🇳🇴🇬🇧, although I also speak fluent 🇮🇹 and 🇩🇪 at a B1 lvl. I really wanna learn hebrew next to break with the western european pattern, but I am struggling to find a nice learning book with audios
@borealmarinda4337
11 ай бұрын
Baltic languages are fascinating to me. These litle bits that are so close to Slavic languages make me want to deep dive into at least one of them. Save for Celtic and Romani languages, Baltic just seem the coolest out of all Indo-European languages. It was nice to hear a good amount of Latvian that isn't coming from a language learning video, or a potato microphone, or "blindfold flirting". Your stories and insight really made this the only good polyglot video on KZitem. Truly doing the gods work with this one O7
@excho
11 ай бұрын
If the Slavic elements is what makes you like Baltic languages, then I'd recommend my native tongue of Lithuanian. It's definitely the more Slavic-influenced of the two. Latvian, on the other hand, has more Germanic and Uralic influences. Additionally, I'd just like to note how you and I are completely opposite. I like Baltic languages overall, but I hate the Slavic-esque bits the most. Which is why, to me, Lithuanian is a 5/10 language, while Latvian is a solid 7.5/10. I don't speak it, but the first syllable stress and the reduced prevalence of fricatives makes me love the sound of it. So I just find it interesting how people can like languages for totally opposite reasons. 😅
@borealmarinda4337
11 ай бұрын
@@excho See, my interest isn't in similarity, but actually in contrast in the Balto-Slavic group. What I find fascinating is how close they are yet how much different they ended up being. Being a Slavic speaker, it's neat how close each Slavic language is to each other, but that similarity becomes mundane. Comparing Czech to Croatian is like comparing oranges to tangerines. I can already understand half of it and I don't know anything about the language. While languages like French and Spanish are fascinating in how related they are because of their differences. The only Slavic languages I want to know all about is Sorbian, Macedonian, Rusyn, and to a lesser extent Polish. Baltic languages are like a window to an alternate reality. Their aesthetics are only hints towards other European languages, hints of Slavic and Romance and Germanic, but also entirely its own and uniquely beautiful. Listening to them fills me with the same wonder I get when learning about Gothic and Proto-Germanic, and Proto-Celtic. It's like something ancient is unlocked when in contact with Baltic languages. I find Prussian the most tantalizing, though it is a revived dead language. But now that I know that Latvian has Germanic and Uralic influences (both language families I adore), I am definitely way more intrigued in Latvian. One other thing I wanted to mention: it's funny you mentioned first syllable stress. I am Czech, and we have absolutely consistent first syllable stress. It's impossible to have iambic poetry in Czech without an introduction of a dactyl. It's probably why I find Latvian sound more interesting, because it has ingrained familiarity, yet it's so, so different.
@tompargman7877
11 ай бұрын
וואו! בדיוק ראיתי את הוידיאו שלך לגבי שפה (Nganasan) ועכשיו שומע שאתה גם מדבר עברית, מרתק!!! אני מתחיל בשתי, אבל לומד רוסית ועברית! שלום משוודיה שוב!!! (It took me some time to write this comment lol)
@lithium.4981
Жыл бұрын
Ура, новое видео! У тебя очень интересная и разнообразная жизнь. У меня, конечно, такого не было и я чувствую себя немного глупой из-за этого, но ты так вдохновляешь на изучение языков, да и в принципе на какое-либо саморазвитие. Правда, сейчас я не могу много времени уделять им, ибо учусь в другом городе, но стараюсь. Увлекаюсь английским, испанским и французским. Люблю все это, потому что когда во что-то погружен, абсолютно не замечаешь внешний мир. Еще круто, что такие каналы объединяют людей из разных стран и культур. Я из Крыма, Симферополь. Спасибо за видео! Лайк.
@imshawngetoffmylawn
11 ай бұрын
Спасибо за комментарий! Всего вам доброго!
@ernestparalam2041
11 ай бұрын
Было интересно читать твой комментарий, особенно концовку, когда я прочитал, что ты тоже из Симферополя. К сожалению мне тоже пришлось покинуть свой родной Крым в прошлом году и сейчас я живу в Германии. Говорю на: украинском, русском, английском и сейчас уже немецком, хотя чувствую, что немецкий как-бы перезаписывает многие английские слова, что меня весьма огорчает. Надеюсь, что английский я не забуду. Но больше всего меня расстраивает, что я очень плохо знаю свой родной язык - крымскотатарский. Так как уже много десятилетий в Крыму, как на официальном так и нет уровнях запрещается преподавание моего родного языка в школах и скоро он может вообще исчезнуть, так как люди (которые и так плохо знали свой язык) вынуждены покидать свою родину и учить другие языки, при этом "забрасывая" изучение своего. Я стараюсь общаться с бабушкой и мамой на родном языке, чтобы полностью его никогда не забыть и очень хочу в будущем выучить его идеально. Так как сейчас могу только понимать многое, но сказать что-то очень сложно. Также знаю некоторые фразы и слова, как классического арабского, так и Иракского диалекта, так как соседи у меня арабы. Хоть мы и общались сперва на английском, а сейчас уже на немецком, иногда они меня учат своим словам. Кстати, парень из Ирака 2 года назад жил в Испании в Гранаде и немного говорит на испанском.
@beshenyy_sobaken
Ай бұрын
Я тоже проживаю в Крыму, в Симферополе родилась, сейчас же нахожусь в 2х часах езды от него. Я не ожидала увидеть кого-то из моего региона в комментариях 😯
@netarozenberg9371
Жыл бұрын
איזה יופי! אתה בן אדם מאוד מעניין!
@user-to2cx7zm6w
11 ай бұрын
привет! когда впервые смотрела и услышала русскую речь, сразу поняла, что говоришь с детства - как бы ни был хорош полиглот, ну не смог бы таким молодым так чисто произнести! но твои знания и других языков впечатляют ❤ было б интересно узнать, как ты изучаешь редкие языки, особенно когда по ним мало документации. самой очень интересны некоторые финно-угорские языки, но информации мало
@L-mo
11 ай бұрын
Side note: there's nothing weird about learning English in Scotland. Many would say that certain accents of Scotland. like the eastern accents of Perth and Edinburgh, are more 'pure' and "correct" and than southern British/English accents. Think of Ewan McGregor's native accent.
@novikmish
Жыл бұрын
כל הכבוד, יופי של הפגנת יכולות. מתישהו אני גם אעשה סרטון כזה :) Man loti patika joks par nakamu piueturu, tas prasijas, malacis! :D
@graf
Жыл бұрын
the only other time I've heard someone mention learning Manx was something along the lines of a guy going onto a language exchange app to learn it and speaking it at somewhere B2-ish, other people thought he was a Manx teacher because nobody else really spoke that much of it.
@nthmost
2 ай бұрын
Hearing Manx with a Russian/Latvian/Hebrew accent was worth the whole video. 🤠 Fiséan maith. Tuigim beagan ar fad le mo Gaeilge Uladh.
@letusplay2296
5 ай бұрын
As a competent Irish speaker I can say I understood a decent amount (maybe about 70%) of your Gaeilge Mhanann without the English captions. Also, as a Gael I appreciated you taking an interest in one of our 3 languages all of which are fighting to to stay alive in our increasingly English dominated society. Grá mór ó Éirinn!
@mikeeforma2281
11 ай бұрын
В плане выводов об изучении языков и выбора, с каким из них связать часть своей жизни, абсолютно согласен! 👍 Мне часто даже про китайский говорят: «зачем?», «почему?». Так что представляю, каких вещей наслушался ты! (Обращаюсь на ты, потому что воспринимаю your mindset casi similar al mío!)
@meabhmurphy9090
11 ай бұрын
Interesting that you find Manx similar to Hebrew- I've seen others make the comparison between Hebrew and Irish Gaelic and it makes sense that this would also apply to such a closely related language.
@blazetube80
11 ай бұрын
He alucinado con lo bien que te desenvuelves con el español. Vivo muy cerca de Granada (Graná xd). Espero que España te tratase bien y ojalá seas muy feliz y sigas sorprendiendo a muchos humanos con tus habilidades. Andalusian spanish is like a final boss because we can behave like the lost link in evolution and speak in a way that resembles more to the noises made by animals lol. And I loved when I went to La Gomera in Canary Islands and they showed us the whistling speaking language they use. Subscribed and watching all the videos
@kotik5576
Жыл бұрын
Ты просто крут!! Сама очень люблю языки, живу в такой среде, что в день говорю на 4 разных. Сейчас начинаю пятый учить 🤙🏻
@ZealousWins
11 ай бұрын
You're so lucky, man. Sometimes it's annoying to live in the U.S.
@kotik5576
11 ай бұрын
@@ZealousWins I understand that it’s harder without the real practice, but you can still talk with people online in different languages…or at least with the duolingo owl
@maxim_ml
7 ай бұрын
@@ZealousWinsthere are usually Spanish speakers around thought right?
@ZealousWins
7 ай бұрын
@@maxim_ml In some places, yes. But people usually default to English in the places I am typically at.
@bano363
10 ай бұрын
As an Irish speaker I could get the gist of what you were saying in Manx on the first listen! It's great that the languages are still somewhat mutually intelligible after all this time. Nár laga Dia do lámh!
@baumgd
6 ай бұрын
I am so glad the KZitem algorithm recommended your video this morning. I'm happy to see a young man such as yourself pursue the very studies I was interested in. As a young man, I received a scholarship to the University of Helsinki and my goal was to specialize in historical Finno-Ugrian and Altaic linguistics. After some, time I returned home to take care of my ailing mother who passed away a couple years later. Long story short, my life path took a detour and I regret not being able to pick up where I left off. I absolutely understand your fascination with smaller and endangered languages. It would appear we share a lot in common. I was absolutely taken aback to see you speak fluent Manx! That is awesome! I am definitely subscribing to your channel so that I can live vicariously through your studies. I wish you the very best as you continue your linguistic journey!
@martelkapo
Жыл бұрын
Manx went hard as fuck, good on you lad
@user-dv7nm4dj2f
11 ай бұрын
You're doing a great job! Большое спасибо за русские субтитры! Bonne chance, mon amie! Вітанкі ад беларуса з Кракава!
@lebed-lev
11 ай бұрын
Прывiтаньне ад беларуса з Расеi, з Благавешчанска
@user-dv7nm4dj2f
11 ай бұрын
@@lebed-lev Ваў! Забайкальскі край? :)
@mikeeforma2281
11 ай бұрын
@@user-dv7nm4dj2fДаже дальше! Приамурье! 😅 Здорово, что человек живёт так далеко от Беларуси, но знает беларуский!👍
@user-dv7nm4dj2f
11 ай бұрын
@@mikeeforma2281 конечно) Очень люблю, когда человек даже вдали от дома помнит родной язык
@silva7493
9 ай бұрын
What a fascinating creature you are! The only place I've ever lived in my 68 years is within the same 30 miles of the San Francisco East Bay area. The only parts of this video I understood without reading the captions were the English and Spanish parts. I married a man from Mexico 37 years ago. Since then my Spanish has come a long way. First hand knowledge of the world is a true blessing, the more the better. You've really been around! And so is being a gifted linguist. I'm happy you're sharing yourself and some of your knowledge here for me to see. Now, to watch your video; "The Siberian cousins of Native Americans - The Ket People" THAT sounds SO intriguing.
@welcomehome4977
9 ай бұрын
you're such a great inspiration for all of us (Language learners), what I appreciated the most is your stories related to every language you're speaking. I have never had the chance to visit/live an other country in my life (yet) and I still manage to speak Arabic and Amazigh (as my native languages in Morocco) and French ( for my studies ) and English ( as it's the international language for communication). I would love to try the experience of "absorbing" the language by living in the country ( I would love to try it with Spanish and Turkish as they are my target languages in the near future). Thanks for sharing your wonderful journey.
@costernocht
7 ай бұрын
I've never watched a more entertaining and inspiring language video -- and I've seen a lot!
@ENGLISHTAINMENT
11 ай бұрын
Taa Gaelg feer vie eg Shawn. S mie lyeam yn video shoh. Great pronunciation of Manx, totally understandable. Good accent and only a very very slight foreign accent in Manx. Actually quite an accurate accent. IMPRESSIVE. Просто КЛАСС
@shirleydol
10 ай бұрын
your hebrew is amazing, its very clear and the pronunciation is top notch, many people in israel (mostly the younger generation) dont really care about proper pronunciation, so its very refreshing to see people talk this type of "pure" hebrew. מדהים!
@SpeakingFluently
11 ай бұрын
I could recognise a lot of Manx you used from the Irish and Gaelic I’ve studied. I did some very basic study of common Manx phrases years ago and that helped a bit too. I would like to study Manx in the future too. For now I’m word towards my Cornish Grade 4 exam.
@imshawngetoffmylawn
11 ай бұрын
That’s really interesting to hear! Thank you for the comment, Mr. Simcott. Your work is very inspiring. Would be great to see you at the Polyglot Conference!
@donnchadhban
10 ай бұрын
I speak Scottish Gaelic and I could understand the gist of what you said in Manx, about 80% of the words and the syntax is pretty much the same. However, we have extremely unique idiom which often doesn't make obvious sense and so must be simply accepted as stock phrases.
@tainahollo8567
11 ай бұрын
Endangered languages are near to my heart. I think every language lover should learn at least one endangered language!
@davib.franco7857
Жыл бұрын
It's curious how I, as a Brazilian, am able to understand everything of what you said in Spanish but at same time I can't hear any accent. Also, good job
@spuditgang
3 ай бұрын
mas eles n entendem a gente kkkk
@EuropezonUruguayo1
11 ай бұрын
Amazing job learning all those languages! I commend you. I speak 6 languages - English, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, French and Japanese (all fluent minus the last two which in still studying but speak at an intermediate level).
@Adam-326
Жыл бұрын
Ton français est assez bon, je l’avoue. Faut travailler sur les prononciations et la grammaire mais je peux te comprendre 100 %. Des petites corrections 14:01 « je ne suis jamais allé en France » (faut pas inclure le « pas » ) « mais j’y ai bcp de gens auxquels je souhaite rendre visite » (on « visite » des endroits mais on « rend visite » à des personnes).
@SammonPuolustaja
Жыл бұрын
This man is more based than L*nguage S*mp.
@MegaSimba2012
11 ай бұрын
Класс! У меня родной язык русский, иврит и английский- выученные. Очень приятно слушать тебя, приезжай в гости в Израиль! Лето скоро закончится🙂
@titnesovic4522
10 ай бұрын
What a beautiful brain, dear heavens! An average language learner could almost envy your capabilities.
@antonzyluk422
10 ай бұрын
I am from Belarus and speak Belarusian, Russian, and English. Now I am learning Lithuanian. I'd like to learn some Finnish :) I like to learn through culture: Lithuanian and Finnish punk rock and reggae are my favorites! Thanks for the video!
@Luko_Sullainen
11 ай бұрын
Рад, что ты много раз бывал в нашем чудесном Петербурге. Если не секрет, что ты думаешь о нашем городе? Кстати пока писал этот комментариц появилась идея для тебя сделать серию роликов о городах где ты жил или бывал и рассказать свои впечатления, затрагивая, конечно, и лингвистический аспект, характеризующий местных жителей. Спасибо!
@anabeatrizpaes5800
11 ай бұрын
THE NĀKAMĀ PIETURA THING. I ALWAYS DO THAT LOL but hey i'm so glad to get to know your story and also after staying two months in rīga i was able to understand everything you said and i'm just so happy. i love being latvian so much. i'll to find my way up here eventually, but hopefully pirms pensijas haha
@introsig7696
Ай бұрын
I loved your video, and appreaciation for endangered languages. I need to get back to my Tzeltal and Quechua lessons!
@ruadhan6707
Жыл бұрын
I love that you have learned/continue to learn Manx. Fly that freak flag high!
@martinmartin8940
3 ай бұрын
Oh, it is soo nice to hear Latvian again! Despite my Latvian not being very good at all (not practiced in a long time), I could understand close to everything you said without the subtitles :) such a beautiful language - visskaistākā valoda, some would say
@eylul7809
10 ай бұрын
Wow incredible! Hats off man! I speak only three languages fluently and learning the other two (Italian & Russian) but your video motivated me to finally start learning Finnish since their culture is a passion of mine and you seemed so content with yours, the Gaeig. Congrats!
@rinnachi
11 ай бұрын
the similarities between goidelic and semitic languages are only recently surfacing in study, but it is super fascinating and i think you’d be very interested in the comparisons! if you end up looking more into it, i hope you have a lot of fun with it and that you find it thrilling! as a learner of irish and welsh, listening to you speak manx was a delight. i’ve spent a little bit of time learning about manx and i definitely intend to learn it once i’ve progressed in those other two. i can say that with my cumulative knowledge of irish and welsh, i was able to get the paraphrased version of everything you said in manx! :)
@psychologicallydissolved
6 ай бұрын
I’m from Malta and we have our own language. Our economy depends on tourism because the island is so small and so poor in natural resources, so it’s normal for anyone to know at least three languages (Maltese, English, Italian). At school you can learn even more languages, so by 16 years you can know five languages. Because Maltese is Semitic and has borrowed so much from Romance languages and also English, we are a bit at an advantage in foreign-language-learning. When I first tried Hebrew, for example, this was easy because of the similarities (e.g. kalev- kelb; yom - jum; rosh - ras…). I was fascinated by Tibetan and also visited it; but it’s difficult to find adequate resources. I’m now learning Irish Gaelic as I dream to live the rest of my days in a remote cottage in Ireland surrounded by nature. I am fascinated by efforts employed by the Irish, the Greenlanders, and Catalans who have fought to keep their language very alive. Maltese has been largely taken over by English because of the uncontrolled population growth post-EU membership, and has certainly become endangered. I consider myself one of the few stubborn locals who texts using Maltese diacritics, often to the annoyance of those who receive my messages.
@NicFiinx
3 ай бұрын
🇲🇹
@gaelswag
11 ай бұрын
I speak Irish and understood a lot of words when you were speaking Manx. I'd love to visit sometime
@elenalitvak7489
Жыл бұрын
Английский шикарен, но слышно, что русский - родной. И акцент слышно таки... приезжай в Финляндию) roots to cash это гениально!
@tolyanklaz
11 ай бұрын
Удивительно на самом деле, но, видимо, у нас речевой аппарат сильно разный, и как бы ты круто не натренировал произношение, все равно проскакивают определенные звуки, свойственные только носителям русского языка.
@dvv18
11 ай бұрын
@@tolyanklazРечевой аппарат у всех одинаковый. Да и русский - отнюдь не монолитный язык. Скажем, мне сходу было понятно по произношению автора канала, что мой родной диалект русского - не его родной диалект. (Собственно, и по английскому его произношению совершенно очевидно, что английский ему _тоже_ не родной - но это отдельная история.)
@tamarakogan8919
9 ай бұрын
На русском языке вы говорите красиво,лучше чем многие русские.Я русская,живу в Израиле.Вы уникальный человек!Браво!!!Вы могли быть эстрадным артистом разговорного жанра.
@mysteriousDSF
11 ай бұрын
Crazy how your spoken Latvian reminds me of PIE
@antarae
Жыл бұрын
My languages* are also a bit exotic but not as exotic as Manx, so kol hakavod! Totally agree that learning the big ones is boring! (*German, English, French, Danish, Hebrew, Catalan, Welsh, Hungarian)
@riveaoc7910
Жыл бұрын
Не планируются гайды по изучению языков? Иврита например. Ай страгл увери мач виз зис ленгуаге
@danielkover7157
9 ай бұрын
You're a man after my own heart, mate! I'm impressed with your Manx! I've long wanted to learn the Celtic languages. I got somewhat started on Irish, but that was years ago before the internet had the resources we have today. (Actually, the internet barely existed then, and KZitem didn't at all. My first Irish "course" was a conversational Irish set with a tiny booklet and recorded on cassette tapes.) I'm fascinated by endangered and lesser-known languages, too, and I'm frustrated by less resources to use for learning them. Keep up the good work! I can't wait to see what you do next.
@BaskingInObscurity
10 ай бұрын
Knowing multiple languages does affect how a speaker uses each of the languages. In my region, a substantial minority speaks both English and Spanish natively. Much of the time, anyone can tell who is natively bilingual and who is not, despite no differences in pronunciation. I also lived in France for a few months when I was 20 and my English has never quite been the same since. For example, I use "for which/whom" frequently and have a strong sense when adverbs belong next to the verb rather than stuck wherever in the sentence, as most Americans tend to do. Sometimes French, Spanish, or Italian words or idiomatic phrases come to mind first-best I can guess because they better match the concept I want to convey, or even happened to be how I was introduced to something. I mean, I was 20 and had been learning French for a few years; so it's not all that weird that the primary symbol in my mind attaches first to a French word. Oh, and after having learned Spanish and some French, you'd definitely understand Italian very well, especially reading. Even after three months living in France and speaking well, I found it even easier to read an Italian newspaper than a French one. lol Keep up the language learning and practice-is if you had to be told. I'm guessing you're half my age, alas; but it's not like we'd have ever met, much less dated. rotfl
@ArmArmAdv
9 ай бұрын
Quite impressive! Well done Shawn! It's a great achievement. I don't speak Russian, but your flow of the language sounds as fluent and free as your English. The Manx was the craziest language! I can't even imagine how you've learned it. I also use cognates between different Indo-European languages to learn a new one. I'd appreciate if you could take a look at my latest video about using etymology and cognates in learning languages. Keep up the good work!
@just1frosty516
Жыл бұрын
Great video i've had the question in mind for a while, i always thought you were Canadian cause of your accent and personality. Me sorprendio que hablas español muy bien, tengo casi tres meses aprendiendo italiano como mi tercer idioma y me di cuenta que no me pega igual que ingles o español y en verdad la unica razon que lo estoy aprendiendo es pa que pueda aprender napolitano o siciliano en el futuro. Me gustan mucho los idiomas pequeños como los idiomas de italia, griego, los dialectos de arabe y los idiomas que crecí escuchando en new jersey
@destumdestum
11 ай бұрын
Manx! You total language pervert. I mean in a good way. Bravo. Enjoying your videos. Thank you
@attackman4458
10 ай бұрын
Your video re-inspired me to learn Welsh again - thanks :) Also I have a recommendation, I’ve learnt mandarin to some degree because my girlfriend is from China and the majority of her family know very little English and having learnt it I’ve gained a new appreciation for the huge differences languages can have - I recently learnt that Cantonese is actually a mix of canton (an entirely separate language family to chinese) mixed with mandarin. The Canton’s also had some insane nomadic cultures - if that language still exists in some records, that’d be certainly unique.
@ohlord7043
10 ай бұрын
Your Manx is impressive but it definitely has a Hebrew twang to it.
@maxchannel5350
Жыл бұрын
У тебя замечательный беглый английский, но по фонетике он не американский и не канадский. Акцент очень слышно. Испанский отличный, испанский из Испании, не латиноамериканский, здорово! Я живу в NY и говорю свободно на русском, английском и испанском, только в колумбийской версии испанского удалось избавиться от акцента. Американский английский - очень сложная фонетика для русскоязычных, акцент убрать практически невозможно, если приехал после 15 лет.
@xkmtjxtnx
Жыл бұрын
а че не так с латиноамериканским испанским?
@Pafemanti
11 ай бұрын
I'd say his accent in English is North American with hints of Hebrew and Russian accents. I am myself American, but also French and British, and I speak half a dozen languages myself. I relate to how you end up not speaking any language "purely," not even your strongest one. My partner is monolingual American English speaking, and I always say she would be a better teacher for people learning English than me, because her English is more pure.
@mikeeforma2281
11 ай бұрын
@@xkmtjxtnxИх там целая куча со своими яркими особенностями в произношении и местными словечками и выражениями, - короче, много других диалектов. Колумбийский испанский, вероятно, наиболее схож с академическим испанским из Испании. (Ну мне так кажется, все диалекты не слышал) А вот, например, в Центральной Америке (кроме Мексики точно) присутствует местами лёгкий налёт американского английского в произношении отдельных звуков, - не раз такое замечал, т.е. по сути это можно назвать небольшим северо-американским акцентом в испанском.
@mikeeforma2281
11 ай бұрын
А у меня везде вылезает лёгкий испанский акцент. Особенно французы меня постоянно принимают за испанца! Это так забавно, когда они узнают, что я русский😅! (Испанский со мной с шести лет)
@Shareenear
Жыл бұрын
Learnt Scottish up to a conversational level; I usually understand about a half of Manx at best, but this time I understood a bit more, 'cause, of course, it's easier when someone says one word at a time. And speaking of your Russian, для меня ты звучишь максимально естественно и как носитель 🤷♂️ Может, твои родаки тоже из Сибири?
@matushrivnak7375
11 ай бұрын
As a Slavic language speaker (Slovak) I was schocked that I recognize nothing from Latvian... But I guess it makes sense, silly me. Portugese should be easy to learn if you know Spanish, I'm merely learning Portugese and could understand quite a bit of what you've said.
@elainelouve
11 ай бұрын
Latvian has quite a lot of Finnic influence. I don't know how much that plays into it being difficult to understand.
@jurisrubins6882
11 ай бұрын
Latvian is not a slavic language.
@matushrivnak7375
11 ай бұрын
@@jurisrubins6882 yeah, but it is a Balto-Slavic language. I just thought it was more related.
@matushrivnak7375
11 ай бұрын
@@elainelouve maybe, but it also diverged from Slavic languages before they diverged from one another, I just thought there would be more similarities...
@BF3RUS
11 ай бұрын
There are words in the Latvian language that used to be in the Russian language and are now outdated.
@the_general7393
Жыл бұрын
פתח תקווה באמת בתחתית הרשימה😂
@patchy642
10 ай бұрын
Isle of Tenerife, Spain, Africa. A good video. Well done! Yes, your Manx Gaelic was quite clear and easy to understand for me. Best wishes, Patchy.
@seiwarriors
9 ай бұрын
your like me mate I was born in Israel and moved back to Latvia and then moved to the UK. Although I have forgotten Latvian and Hebrew but know Japanese and a bit of French instead.
@STREFT7
Ай бұрын
Fascinating Your spanish is very fluent, greetings from Colombia.
@nodbwi
11 ай бұрын
this video inspired me to not give up on my french learning. thank you
@Vedertesu
5 ай бұрын
I agree very much to the rare languages point. I want to learn Northern Sami, Basque, Irish (maybe even Manx), Rapanui and so many others.
@TheDelwish
23 күн бұрын
могу только английский , русский и иврит оценить, только те языки на которых сам говорю...выше всяких похвал, молодец. настоящий полиглот (много видел разных полиглотов на ютубе ,но к сожалению многие гонятся за количеством языков , а не за их качеством владения)
@darkalligraph
11 ай бұрын
Manx, that's awesome!
@idaliyafedotova5395
7 ай бұрын
Small languages are very important in big linguistics! I'm very happy you're doing videos on indigenous languages.
@Joseph80201
2 ай бұрын
I'm also a Russian Israeli and share 4 languages with my man here (plus French which I don't count because my French sucks). Can testify his Hebrew, Russian and Spanish are on point. I also get comments that my way of structuring sentences in Russian is wierd, it's funny. Guess we say things in a way which is gramtically correct but weird for natives. The Hebrew is almost perfect. Few barely noticible mistakes like mixing the gender of some word. Spanish sounds just like he described it- a fluent speaker which hadn't practiced for a while so that the speach slows down a bit. My French is good enough to understand everything's he said so I can testify his French is legit as well.
@perceptions101
9 ай бұрын
That is bad ass man! I speak English and have decided to learn Spanish 3 years ago. I am proud to say I didn’t need subtitles to understand everything you said in Spanish although I needed to rewind a couple times. It isn’t where I want it at all though, I am considering maybe learning Russian once I am happy with my Spanish. But the truth is that I’m not sure if that will ever happen, because I want to be fully fluent like I am in English.
@frostyblade8842
9 ай бұрын
As an irishman who can barely put together a few sentences in irish, I must say I felt a certain kind of kinship and warmth when I heard you speaking Manx, which was very cool and I really didn't expect it. This was really interesting and I really enjoyed listening to it, and I even managed to pick up the odd word here and there
@MelitonPutkaradze
27 күн бұрын
К своему удивлению понял почти все на французском. Учил лето 2010 со своей бабушкой-переводчицей по старому учебнику L'oiseau bleu Gaston Mauget))
@kitoro846
11 ай бұрын
אחלה סרטון! וזה משעשע שיש לך מבטא ישראלי כשאתה מדבר צרפתית
@galileor.cuevas9739
2 ай бұрын
Tu español es muy bueno. Algunas construcciones gramaticales las haces identicas a las del inglés, pero puedo entenderte sin problemas. También, detecto que confundes algunas preposiciones, pero estoy aprendiendo Italiano y a menudo me confunden las preposiciones. ¡Saludos desde México!
@jameswalker68
11 ай бұрын
Totally off topic, but Sean, you are adorable 😄 Love from Australia
@valeriiahansen4558
11 ай бұрын
u are amazing, what country u are from actually? really interesting listening to everything u can.
@kaia-di4pq
6 ай бұрын
gaelg grammar being similar to hebrew is a surprisingly common trend among celtic (particularly goidelic) languages it would seem, even though i only speak swedish and english im quite a fan of celtic languages and while trying to learn gàidhlig ive come across several anecdotes online of goidelic languages (usually gaeilge, presumably due to it being to most widely spoken one) getting confused for semitic languages, and although im nowhere near fluent in gàidhlig it was fun recognizing several words and phrases in gaelg
@bekind1775
9 ай бұрын
Ты сказал «мол» по-русски. Это круто! Иностранец точно б не использовал это слово. 👍👍 Чувак, ты просто крут, как якут!!!
@joseortega8260
9 ай бұрын
Soy andaluz, y admiro a los extranjeros que viene a aprender el mejor dialecto del español, tu acento andaluz es bueno 😂😂😂
@otsoaunola9515
4 ай бұрын
I have the exact same experience with english, only its my second language. It was fun being able to speak it decently when we started learning it in elementary school.
@brazendesigns
11 ай бұрын
Welcome to the Celtic family ❤🏴🏴🇮🇲🇮🇪♣️
@eduardocarbonellbelando6865
Жыл бұрын
Tu español está bastante bien, tu pronunción y dominio del idioma son bastante loables. Obviamente, todavía te queda mucho por mejorar , pero se nota que ya has recorrido mucho camino. Я испанец, который изучает русский язык и Я считаю что русский язык очень красивый язык и не понимаю почему многие люди ненавидят его.
@verolyth
11 ай бұрын
igual pero soy americano estudiando español y ruso jaja me estoy divirtiendo mucho con ambos, y buena suerte a tí :)
@AlionaLukina
11 ай бұрын
Jsjs soy rusa, aprendo español e inglés yyy pues, me fascinan ambos idiomas! Кстати, очень приятно знать, что иностранцам нравится русский, и они готовы пройти девять кругов ада, чтобы заговорить на нём :)
@Disorder2312
11 ай бұрын
Ну и зачем о них вспоминать вообще? Это неадекватно ненавидеть какой либо язык. Если вы так считаете, то и не пишите об этом. В России всё равно как использовали Английский так и используют несмотря на отношение США к нам, и даже Украинский в некоторых сферах используется.
@akimqka
11 ай бұрын
@@Disorder2312 На счёт Украинского, только недавно узнал, что на Кубани "Кубанский Казачий Хор" в основном на Украинском поют, хехе Иногда на всяких гос. праздниках выступают, даже на "Ура-патриотических"
@Konstantin_Levi
Жыл бұрын
Уникальный талант и дар, конечно. Очень интересно услышать про практические методы, которые Вы использовали в процессе изучения языков. Грамматика изучалась до лексики? Какими методами строился и запоминался словарный запас? Сколько часов в день изучался язык? Как адаптировались и осваивали незнакомую фонетику и новые звуки? Ну и все остальное, что Вы пожелаете сообщить.
@peterjansen7929
10 ай бұрын
This was an amazingly interesting video (thank you!), even though it doesn't do what the title made me expect. It is a video about your personal history during the time in which you learned 7 languages. I wouldn't be able to spend two months where nobody speaks any of my languages and I don't speak theirs - because it doesn't take two months to starve to death, which is what I would do, being unable to order food. How DID you learn seven languages? By being an exceptional person with an extraordinary talent for languages! English isn't MY first language, either. It took me about 25 years, the majority of them in England, to pronounce my first "th". Now, some 30 years later, I manage to do it most of the time, but by no means always. And I think that until recently Scotland would actually have been a better place to learn English than England, as most people here spoke Cockney, Geordie, Liverpudlian, Brummie, Mackem etc. and only considered English as a language of last resort. And in 25 years in former Geordie-land, I only picked up that the word for "one" is "hwang" and that either 2 is called "three" or 3 is called "two", but I don't know which of the two it is. Until English became common in England (really only during the last 15 years), I used to go to supermarkets at busy times with plenty of tills open, looking for a black or Asian cashier, who could be trusted to be able (and willing) to speak English. The best place in the UK to learn English would have been (and still might be) Newport in Wales, on account of the clarity of enunciation common there.
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