The first part of arabic phrase book for non-speaking arabic people going to visit some of arabic countries.
standup comedy
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This video is all about the Sinitic language family, also known as Chinese!
Learn Chinese with ChineseClass101: http://bit.ly/Class101Chinese.
(Full disclosure: if you sign up for a premium account, Langfocus receives a small referral fee. But if I didn’t like it, I wouldn’t recommend it!)
Special thanks to Bing Chao and Liyang Ye for providing the Mandarin, Shanghainese, and Cantonese audio samples!
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Music
Introduction: “Lau Tzu Ehru” by Doug Maxwell
Main: “Sao Meo” by Doug Maxwell
Outro: “Cliff Slide” by Silent Partner.
Some of my sources (I used many others too):
http://web.mit.edu/jinzhang/www/pinyin/tones/ (Mandarin tones diagram)
http://stedt.berkeley.edu/about-st
“A History of the Chinese Language” by Hongyuan Dong
00:00 Intro
00:23 Basic information about the Chinese language(s)
01:50 The history of the Chinese language(s)
05:28 Varieties of Chinese today
06:34 The Chinese writing system
07:56 Chinese phonology
09:37 Variations in word order between varieties of Chinese
12:09 Traditional & Simplified characters
12:55 Final comments
13:36 The Question of the Day
Part 2 – Someday…
Part 3 – Someday…
Part 4 – Someyear???
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#NikocadoAvocado #meme #memes
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The answer is, of course, a bit more complicated than you might think. •
Written with Molly Ruhl and Gretchen McCulloch. Gretchen’s podcast has an episode all about this: https://lingthusiasm.com/post/154520059101/lingthusiasm-episode-1-speaking-a-single-language
Gretchen’s book BECAUSE INTERNET, all about the evolution of internet language, is available:
?? US: https://amzn.to/30tLpjT
?? CA: https://amzn.to/2JsTYWH
?? UK: https://amzn.to/31K8eRD
(Those are affiliate links that give a commission to me or Gretchen, depending on country!)
Graphics by William Marler: https://wmad.co.uk
Audio mix by Graham Haerther: https://haerther.net
REFERENCES:
Eberhard, D.M., Simons, G.F., and Fennig, C.D. (eds.). 2020. Ethnologue: Languages of the World. Twenty-third edition. Dallas, Texas: SIL International. http://www.ethnologue.com.
François, A. (2014). Trees, waves and linkages: Models of language diversification. In Evans, B. & Bowern, C. The Routledge Handbook of Historical Linguistics. (pp. 161-189). London: Routledge Ltd – M.U.A.
Heeringa, W., & Nerbonne, J. (2001). Dialect areas and dialect continua. Language Variation and Change, 13(3), 375-400. doi:10.1017/S0954394501133041
Burridge, J. (2017). Spatial evolution of human dialects. Physical Review. X, 7(3), 031008.
Libermann, M. (2003). This is not middle earth. LanguageLog. http://itre.cis.upenn.edu/~myl/languagelog/archives/000214.html
Labov, W. (1973). Sociolinguistic patterns (Conduct and communication, 4). Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Laakso, J. (2018). Language borders and cultural encounters: A linguistic view on interdisciplinarity in the research of intercultural contacts. In Palander, M., Riionheimo, H., & Koivisto, V. On the border of language and dialect. (pp. 38-55) Studia Fennica Linguistica
Lupyan, Gary, & Dale, Rick. (2016). Why Are There Different Languages? The Role of Adaptation in Linguistic Diversity. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 20(9), 649-660.
Bybee, J. L. (2006). From Usage to Grammar: The Mind’s Response to Repetition. Language (Baltimore), 82(4), 711-733.
Bucholtz, M. & Hall, K. (2005) Identity and interaction: A sociocultural linguistic approach. Discourse Studies. vol. 7 (4-2): 585-614.
Bucholtz, M. (1999). “Why be normal?”: Language and identity practices in a community of nerd girls. Language in Society, 28(2), 203-223.
Steels, L. (2011). Modeling the cultural evolution of language. Physics of Life Reviews, 8(4), 339-356.
Honkola, T., Ruokolainen, K., Syrjänen, K., Leino, U. P., Tammi, I., Wahlberg, N., & Vesakoski, O. (2018). Evolution within a language: environmental differences contribute to divergence of dialect groups. BMC evolutionary biology, 18(1), 132. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12862-018-1238-6
Austin, P.K. & Sallabank, J. (2011). Cambridge Handbook of Endangered Languages. Cambridge University Press.
New York Times / Associated Press (2017). Icelanders Seek to Keep Their Language Alive and Out of ‘the Latin Bin’
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#Polyglot #Languages #Multilingual
In this video, I will speak 7 different languages : French, English, Korean, Japanese, Spanish, Arabic, Italian.
0:00 Intro
0:12 French ??
1:09 English ??
2:33 Korean ??
3:54 Japanese ??
5:21 Spanish ??
6:52 Arabic ??
7:58 Italian ??
I didn’t want to make a video saying I could speak more than 10 and just say a few words of each so I selected the ones I’m most confident with!
I hope you enjoy this video, and let me know if you are yourself a language lover in the comment section!
Thanks for watching
▶︎Scenario : Fabien Yoon
▶︎ Shooting : Fabien Yoon
▶︎Edit : Fabien Yoon
▶︎Subtitles : Fabien Yoon
▶︎Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/frenchmonster7
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▶︎Casting : frenchmonster7@naver.com
?Music :
▶︎ People Say – dyalla
Soundcloud : https://soundcloud.com/dyallas
Music Playlist by http://reurl.kr/1992B2F2CW
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This video is all about the languages of Belgium, and the fascinating linguistic situation in the country. The three official languages of Belgium are Dutch, French, and German, but that’s just the beginning.
Are you learning a language? One great resource to check out is Innovative Language podcast programs: https://langfocus.com/innovative-language-podcasts/.
Original music by Thomas Woodham -https://openthedoor.bandcamp.com
Support Langfocus on Patreon http://patreon.com/langfocus
My current Patrons include these fantastic people:
Brian Gonzalez, Zhiyuan ‘George’ Shi, Vincent David, Andres Resendez Borgia, Atushi Yoshida, Harrison Wiener, Bich Wai,
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Additional music:
Intro: “Foundation” by Vibe Tracks
Outro: “Groovy Hip Hop” by Bensounds.com
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Today I’m chatting with @Wouter Corduwener, a Dutch guy who has conversational ability in 20 to 30 languages. There’s nothing fake here – he’s dedicated his life to getting really good at multiple languages and is a true hyperpolyglot. Now he’ll be the first to admit that he isn’t fluent in all of these languages, but he does have a genuine basic conversational ability in at least 23 languages and more advanced conversational ability (or fluency) in at least 6 languages. He’s a really impressive guy and I hope you enjoy our conversation!
Here’s a list, in order, of the languages he speaks in our interview: English, Mandarin, Italian, Portuguese, French, Thai, German, Korean, Tagalog, Hiligaynon, Dutch, Afrikaans, Spanish, Catalan, Vietnamese, Russian, Swedish, Danish, Jamaican Creole, Buryat, Japanese, and Greek. He also speaks Ukrainian, Hindi, Arabic, Farsi, Indonesian, Hebrew, and Turkish but forgot to speak those here.
0:00 Intro
1:20 Chinese
2:10 Italian
2:59 Portuguese
3:12 French
3:33 Thai
4:05 German
4:52 Korean
5:11 Tagalog
6:01 Hiligaynon
6:29 Dutch
6:39 Afrikaans
7:00 Spanish
8:15 Catalan
8:36 Vietnamese
8:51 Russian
10:01 Swedish
10:32 Danish
11:08 Jamaican Creole
11:44 Buryat
12:03 Japanese
12:21 Greek
12:55 How much time did it take him to learn these languages?
16:08 What is his language learning routine?
18:11 How does he study?
19:12 Is this his full time job?
24:04 Wouter discusses the language learning community
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Today is all about Languages Comparison (The most Spoken from 1900-2020)
A language is a structured system of communication. Language, in a broader sense, is the method of communication that involves the use of – particularly human – languages.
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___________________________________________________________
Music in this Video:
Composed/Produced By Whitesand (Martynas Lau)
Year: 2018
Title: Luna
click on the link
____________________________________________________________
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#TrevorNoah from the DailyShow on how some world languages can be pretty scary.
Trevor Noah stand up from the Just For Laughs Festival in 2015.
#TrevorNoahJFL #TrevorNoahStandUp
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More translations for description and subtitles are very welcome!
Rediscover Disney heroes in their native languages, when and where their stories took place!
Read more about the info in the video in the pinned comment below!
Disney princesses in their native languages: https://youtu.be/AL8qLEUkDOM
Disney villains in their native languages: https://youtu.be/gFtvWMD-u7M
All Disney songs in their native languages: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKscGWQqgJ6KQtfWQN-Z7cjn9i89LZXfQ
Intro video made by @Felicia Goldfire
Intro song: Kingdom Dance (Tangled) – https://youtu.be/v7DjohYGrDg
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Dialect coach Erik Singer analyzes some of the most famous “constructed languages” in movie and television history. Which real-life languages inspired “conlangs” like Klingon and Dothraki?
Select video samples used courtesy of https://wikitongues.org/
Check out more from Erik here: http://www.eriksinger.com/
Languages Covered: Na’vi, Dothraki, Klingon, Sindarin, Parseltongue, Ewokese, Shyriiwook, Divine Language, Mork Speak, Groot Speak, Malkovich, Furbish, Heptapod.
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Accent Expert Breaks Down 6 Fictional Languages From Film & TV | WIRED
Created by: Joe Sabia
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