That's because Corsican is basically just an Italian dialect

@@lerapolCorsican is a dialect from old Tuscan, not from italian

@@minidjames8448 I know that, and so is Italian.... soooo

@@Nwk843 Thanks for your comment! He is not exactly an example of a democratic person, you are right. 😘

Do many people in Corsica still speak the language?

@@CinCee- It is estimated that only 10% of the population have Corsican as their first language, although the majority understand it.

@@VeryClearLanguages 🤔🤔

I'm sardinian and we are not italian, but we speack italian so i don't understand your objections, you are not french and we are not italians!

@@alexdragoon74 I'm referring to someone commenting below that Corsica is Italy........... the fact that people still ask/ and assume that we are Italian or French (I've been asked this for 50 years and if you google corsica that the first thing people ask) > it's would be the same as wondering if Irish people are English or Scottish >>> this is because in the 70's 80's 90's we were forbidden by the French to speak our language. Not sure how it is for you in Sardinia ? but our language has similarity with Italian and nothing to do with French

@@analuciawild Sardinian as more in common with latin and Spainish, the dialect know as "campidanese" ( my dialect) as a lot of similarity with italian but this Is not true sardinian language... I know corsican Is more like a tuscan dialect...

​@@analuciawildMarchesato di Massa e Corsica

@@alexdragoon74 yes Corsican is also very close to latin, but with some 'Cj' 'Ch' letters that dont exist anywhere else

Sardinian is more its own unique Romance language, whereas "Corsican" is just an Italian dialect... (As in, it's literally a dialect of Tuscan Italian (where standard Italian came from)), but yes.

Mancu fiat.

@@Nwk843 Yes and you know what I see something between Asian languages and French especially Chinese. I always thought a Chinese and a Franc sound a little similar when they speak English with a heavy accent. And I just came across a short now with an Asian girl in Germany. When I heard the music I thought it was Chinese or something but then I saw a comment saying it's French music then I listened again and I was amazed. I always thought Chinese and French English accents have a little click but I just learnt it's the language too.

@@Nwk843 Had no idea French is influenced by Chinese.

No way, im spanish spoker, and Corsican to me sounds like slowmo italian, not outcast at all

Sardinian have nothing in common with Italian except the common latin origin

@@Nwk843 I'm Indonesian and there is no Jewish settlers in my land 🇮🇩🇵🇸

@@Nwk843Also it's more like the people failed him, it's pretty clear why he didn't side with them when it came to it.

@@Nwk843 Apology

​​@@raihanfarrelofficial unless if you are in North Sulawesi.

It was the first language to break from Latin

È chiamata vocale paragogica, la consonante finale, o in alcuni casi anche iniziale, di una parola non viene mai pronunciata secca ma a seconda di quello che segue si aggiunge una vocale protesica, oppure la consonante cambia suono o cade, le regole di pronuncia sono molto differenti da quelle italiane, da un certo punto di vista è più simile al francese per la liason, o alle lingue gaeliche per l'eclissi e lenizione

Il sardo non si scrive come si pronuncia, l'unico caso in cui è accettabile scrivere "sesi/sese" al posto di "ses" è quando la persona è Illetterata in sardo. Ma è una cosa dovuta all'ignoranza, non è qualcosa di auspicabile

For english speakers, it pronounces / sezi / but writes ses because in Sardinian ( all variants ), when you end your sentence, you can't end in a consonant. For example " ses piccioccus " would be / ses pitsh:ok:uzu / and so on

Sardinia only has 5% yamnaya admixture lol Sardinia is Sardinia and its not Italy

@@GroundBreakingInformation No, Corsica is Italy 🇮🇹❤🏴

First, Corsicans don't want Italy. Second, for such claims, you can get out.

@@AllanLimosin Ah???

Nahh Corsica is a French Province

CORSICA 🇮🇹🇮🇹

If we had to reunite parts of countries that speak similar languages together it would be a hassle. Parts of Switzerland, Belgium, Aosta Valley, Normand islands to France? Parts of Slovenia, Corsica and Switzerland to Italy? Occitania, Alghero, parts of Northern Italy and Catalonia becoming a country? ....

@@nifelheirn I know this, in fact I'm only keen on Corsica to be a region of Italy because of history and because of how the French government is treating Corsica now and in the past (cultural assimilation)

@@flavtlano9033 I'm from San Marino so I agree with you ahah, San Marino would cease to exist because of this ideology, but for me the Corsica example is different: Corsica has always been treated badly by the french government, even now there are protests there, I don't want that the Corsican identity becomes assimilated by the french, who is so similar to italian, I have a sentiment of solidarity with Corsica.

@@tommazza4330 it's reciprocal between French people and Corsicans, so then let's imagine a region with more autonomy or even independent.

Le Val d'Aoste devrait être annexé par la France, leur language est mutuellement intelligible avec le français 🙃