Brazilian??

aw (((

Я карел

Братья финно-угры))

Terkkuja Kanadasta! 😊

Kivi kotti.

@@b6983832 Suur aitäh :)

@@polishhussarmapping258 tubli töö! Edu sulle õppimisega 🙏🏻

Tubli :)

Estonian is very beautiful language in my opinion also.:-) Eesti keel on väga ilus keel mu meelest ka.:-) Viron kieli on tosi kaunis kieli munkin mielestä.:-)

Check out channel Viestit Karjala if you didn't already. Although there's much Karelian spoken with strong Russian accent. Karelian was my grandfather's mother tongue. My father could speak it but his first language was Finnish and I am just a Finnish speaker. That's how languages die.

There's many Karelian resources and more are being expanded. Half of my family speaks Karelian (in Finland) and there's an active effort to bring the language back. There's some good online resources, unfortunately many are incorrect, even accounting for the different dialects.

Thank you, I've recently checked out the youtube channel and it's great hearing more Karelian. And if there is an active effort to bring the language back, is there any universities or schools in Finland who teaches Karelian? I couldn't find any on Google

@@norsborg2379 Ja. Man kan lära sig karelska vid Östra Finlands universitet i Joensuu. Helsingfors universitetet också har några språkkurser

Hi, dear! I hope someone will volunteer. 😆✨✨✨

Шумбрачи?

Just the speedy forms used for counting. My dialect would say: yks, kaks, kolme, neljä, viis, kuus, seittemän, kaheksan, yheksän, kymmenen

Or: yks, kaks, kol, nel, viis, kuus, seittemä, kaheksa, yheksä, kymmene (depends on the region/dialect)

Super fast: Y ka ko ne vi ku se kas ysi kymmenen!

sei=see And yes they are just for counting.

yks´, kaks´, kolome, nelijä, viis´, kuus´, seit(t)emä(n), kaheksa(n), yheksä(n), kymmene(n)

Hajra Hungary 🇹🇷❤🇭🇺

Both things are true

Hello Jonnhy also here, yesterday we were at the same time on Ecolinguist's stream. Mukavaa suomen opiskelua sinulle!

Sadly, it already did. The last native speaker died in 2013

There are no native speakers left.

Sadly, as a living language it already did go extinct. The next Finnic languages with very few speakers are Votic and Ingrian.

Hi! English. I'm studying French & Spanish. ✨✨✨

My guess is that they're reconstructed words and linguists have not decided on how the Proto-Uralic numbers 8 and 9 would have sounded?

@@Happydancer9 It's because basically all Uralic language groups came up with their own words for 8 and 9 after diverging making it impossible to reconstruct or figure out what the original words may have been. The Baltic Finnic ones originally meant basically "two/one before ten" for 8 and 9 and I believe others like Mordvinic and perhaps Permic also came up with a similar system on their own, but I'm not too sure.

@@jokemon9547 that's pretty cool! Is it possible proto-uralic had a base 8 numerical system and thus had no words for 8 and 9 in the first place, or is their a different reason for this?

@Nordic Alliance 🇹🇷🇦🇿❤🇫🇮🇪🇪🇭🇺

There is no genetic link between Turkic and Uralic. Maybe just influence.

We are not cousins - not genetically, not linguistically, not culturally.

No cousin

That "language family" was suggested, but never accepted as an actual language family by linguists. So that "fact" is completely wrong

Proven many times to be wrong.

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leivu_dialect

Leivu is an extinct dialect of the South Estonian language that was spoken in northeastern Latvia. Other (not extinct) South Estonian languages/dialects are Võro, Seto, Tarto and Mulgi.

It's an exctint sourh-estonian language

It's an already extinct dialect of South Estonian, spokdn by Gauja Estonians (who were also extinct).

It's a distinct South-Estonian type of language, which once was spoken in Northern Latvia. I think It went extinct somewhere in the Soviet times. (1940's if I'm not mistaken.) And It's sometimes considered as a separate language due to It's difference, because Leivu was the first language that separated from the South-Estonian branch. So many words are generally closer to Livonian, some are closer to Võro and some words are just on their own, and cannot be found in other Finnic languages or Latvian, like - Aste (Good or right)... -Some words are found only similar to Finnish, like - Ḑos (If)... -Generally has a sound switch for the words that start with (j) to (ɟ) - Ḑos (if), Ḑälga (leg), Ḑǟ (ice), Ḑärve (lake), Ḑuoma (to drink)... -Often there are two versions of the word - one similar to Livonian and other similar to Estonian - Niemm / Liemm (cow), Suži / Unțți (wolf)... -Some words are similar only to Võro - Nini (flower)... -Many are loaned from Latvian - Un (and), ragana (witch), šļikț (bad), bet (but), tikkai (only)... And there are materials of native speakers speaking It on Estonian website, forgot the name though. I am still in process, but soon will finish gathering information for this channel about all 5 Finnic versions of Latvia.

How exactly is that "fun"? Also only the Eastern part of Karelia was part of the ussr - plus half of the Western part in 1940-41 and after 1944.

Sorry, but Uralic and Altaic languages are most likely not related

No such thing as "ural-altaic" And we don't like turks.

"Ural-Altaic languages" is an outdated theory, which the modern scientific World does not support. Many do not even support the idea of the Altaic languages.

The Urali-Altaic "language family" was suggested but never accepted by most linguists... There isn't a actually a so called "Urali-Altaic language family"

Nope

Ingrian and izhorian are commonly used as synonyms

@@a.v.j5664 yes, thought Izhorians are originally orthodoxian and Ingrians are lutherian.