O

I wish your people their country back. May the wind forever be at your back ❤️🇲🇲

@@illusionist1872 thank you so much and I appreciate it 😁

How is your military government recently?

@@hydong9747 still so bad

А может быть она именла ввиду "похож больше чем остальные"? Я сам Тюрк, но мы тоже говорим, что наш язык похож с русскими.

@@Uran_KH-98 может она имела ввиду киррилицу за схожесть? ну и плюс куча взаимозаимствованных слов в русском и монгольском

@@yosaishu Ну и что ты повторяешь вслед за остальными? Все как раз таки именно это имеют ввиду, но я сказал как раз таки напротив вашей дедукции

@@Uran_KH-98 вслед за кеми я повторяю? Что я повторяю? Лучше даже не отвечай, с токсиками я диалогов не веду

@@yosaishu А...? Не понял, ты че, обидился чтоли? Все в комментах говорили то, что ты говорил, а я уточнил свою позицию. Какие мы обиженки, а главное я по твою сторону вообще ничем не обозвал. Ну и молчи сам тогда.

you mean about your good side?

@@mobagenie yea Smth like that lol

Lee myanmar right?

@@leekyitrlrkmkl69 oh how dare u say that to my country

@@sayarkyaw3977what means Lee，who can tell me that

Oh hi there, I am also from Myanmar, I speak Zomi.

@@tuangpi8357 Hi, glad to get to know you, Tuangpi. I speak a little Zomi, too.

Hello, I’m from Mizoram and I want to clarify that there is no such thing as a “Mizo” language. The language that you might be referring to is “Lusei” also known as “Duhlian” language. There are many languages spoken by the people living in Mizoram, who are collectively called “Mizo”. However, the term “Mizo” does not refer to a single language, but rather a group of related languages and dialects. Although this might seem like a very minor difference, it’s important to classify things in a well-mannered way. Chibai 🥰

@@aflow- Lusei tribes call the nomenclature for all Zo/Chin/Kuki tribes 'Mizo' whether their brethren accept the term or not, which automatically implies that all language and dialects are collectively Mizo langauge. So, when I say I speak Mizo, it means I speak Mizo while it can be Duhlian, Hmar or else.

@@davidzomuanpuia1269 I respect your choice of using the term Mizo to refer to the language and identity. But I would like to point out that the term Mizo is not a historical or indigenous term but rather a modern and imposed one by the British missionaries. The term Mizo was coined by Rev. J.H. Lorrain and Rev. F.W. Savidge who were British missionaries who came to the region now called Mizoram in the late 19th and early 20th century. They also devised the Mizo alphabet based on the Roman (Latin) script which is now widely used by the people of Mizoram. Before the arrival of the British and the missionaries the people of the region did not have a common name for themselves but rather identified themselves by their clan names, such as Lusei, Hmar, Ralte, Paite, etc. These clans had their own languages and dialects which were mutually intelligible to some extent but also had distinct features and variations. The term Mizo was used by the missionaries and the British to group together these diverse clans under one umbrella term which was later adopted by the people themselves for political and social reasons. Also, I want to add that Lusei is not a tribe, it is a clan. Lusei is one of the major clans of Mizoram which has its own sub-clans, such as Pachuau, Hrahsel, Chawngte, Chhangte, Renthlei, etc. The language that you call Mizo is actually the Lusei language, also known as Duhlian by the non-Lusei people. There are many other languages and dialects spoken by the people of Mizoram, such as Hmar, Mara, Lai, Ralte etc., which are also part of the larger Tibeto-Burman group of languages. In my opinion, Mizo should refer to all the people living in the state of Mizoram, regardless of their clan or language affiliation. I would also like to have a suggestion of using the term Zofa or Zohnahthlak to refer to the related clans as these terms are more inclusive and indigenous than the word Mizo. I hope you understand my point of view and I hope we can have a constructive conversation on this topic. Ka lawm e. ☺️

Nah lee myanmar

​@@leekyitrlrkmkl69 ur fr goin' 2 hell👍🏻

@@leekyitrlrkmkl69 quit being rude

Then would have to say the same for Thailand! Language wise Thai is more palatable to my ears! Culture and History also!

@@leekyitrlrkmkl69 min may sat pat Lee ko Myanmar lr Myanmar ka min ko Lee lote nay loot lar

In Indonesia, the Javanese language absorbs Sanskrit the most, because the Javanese have always interacted with the outside world , Javanese kings used to always say that we are the descendants of the sun god, so they used the titles RARA, RAKAI, RAI ,coincidence or not RA is the sun god in ancient Egyptian beliefs, very funny haha

@@utaofficial2966 While I agree that Javanese absorbed a lot of Sanskrit, those examples that you mentioned show Austronesian roots and have cognates within the Malayo-Polynesian languages. Mending jangan cocoklogi, biarin aja itu jadi kebiasaan tetangga yang suka main klaim itu lho hehehe 🤭

@@kilanspeaks Cok sesat

So Sanskrit was the Latin of South Asia, Classic Chinese the Latin of East Asia, and Arabic the Latin of West Asia?

Would comparing Vietnamese to Khmer (Cambodian) work? They are both Austro-Asiatic languages, but I hear they are far from being even mutually intelligible, despite sharing a border. As far as I know, Vietnamese is full of Chinese influence like Korean and Japanese, hence why it is part of the Sinosphere. Cambodia was more part of the extended Indosphere, as you see Hindu temples like Angkor Wat, so I'm assuming it received a lot of loan words from Sanskrit.

Mongolian same as turkic from one family Altay

Mongolian is more closer to Korean than russian .

sn uu

Russia tried to russificate Mongolia so hard in 20th century, they even abolished traditional mongolian script to cyrillic.

Yeah, its like saying indonesian and english shares similar root just because both are using latin alphabet 😂

Most these languages based on chinese language

Mongolian, Turkish, Manchu, Korean, Japan and Sakha language is same group language.

@@devindabuddhi7037 haha. No. China DNA haplogroup and language family is very different than Altaic group of people. Japan and Korea language have a some similarities with Chinese. But rest is different.

@@dalaivanco7486 yeah japan,korea,vietnam etc

⁰¹Ural-Altaic grammar ⁰²Sinosphere = ¹越南[Việt Nam], ²习近平empire [中华人民共和国PRC], ³ROC[臺灣Taiwan], 澳門[Macao], 香港[Hongkong], ⁴Singapore, ⁵Indonesia, ⁶Malaysia, ⁷Japan[日本[にほんNihon･にっぽんNippon]], ⁸ROK, ⁹金正恩dynasty [朝鮮民主主義人民共和國·北韓·北朝鮮·DPRK] etc. | Миру мир!

bahasa=language, so which language do you mean?

​@@monita3690Contohnya kayak "Do you speak Bahasa?" Itu sama artinya dengan "Do you speak Indonesian?"

No one asked

@@jaydenooi3392 No one asked you to be rude so just shut up if you have nothing nice to say

​​​​​@@menuju.kebenaran031 no, it means, "do you speak language?" So yeah, which language OP's referring to? The correct words are "bahasa indonesia" or simply just "indonesian". Many English speakers are mostly wrong on this part.

That's because the Native Americans were said to have migrated from Siberia across the land bridge to North America many centuries ago. There are many minority tribes in China and Russia such as Ewenki etc. who still have customs/dress/beliefs similar to some Native American tribes.

I don't know man most people told me that Mongolian people sound like kinda Russian.

@@nimbus4899 yeah alphabets are similar to Russian but words are not similar to Russian like in Russia they say "Priviet" for hello and in Mongolia we say "Sain baina uu" for hello and im from Mongolia

Mongolian in china no use cyrillic

@@Darkheart285 кстати, расскажи, монгольский - это один из тюркских языков или он не имеет тюркского происхождения? by the way, tell me, is Mongolian one of the Turkic languages or does it not have a Turkic origin?

@@yosaishu it’s not Turkic family. It’s just Mongolic. Even though you didn’t ask.

Thank You I am from Myanmar too!🇲🇲

that's true . Thank you from kazakh

No, i am from Kazakhstan

I am Kazakh and tengrist 🙏

🇲🇳·🇲🇳🇬 language is similar to 🇹🇷·🇹🇺🇷, 🇯🇵·🇯🇵🇳, 🇰🇷·🇰🇴🇷 languages. However, it is interesting. [ Монгол ] Би танд хайртай байна^^; [ 🇯🇵·🇯🇵🇳, 🇰🇷·🇰🇴🇷 ] Би танийг хайртай байна^^; | Пeрeмога Үкраїнi!

there are no rough languages, there are only the preferences of people to hear the familiar sounds around them.

All of them 👌🏼

HAHAHAHHAHA

How about 🇯🇵·🇯🇵🇳, 🇲🇲·🇲🇲🇷 languages? | Миру мир!

Huh?

Korean, this was filmed in South Korea

@@JosephOccenoBFH Kpop and love for handsome oppas unites all of them

@@silverchairsg no they just live in Korea probably. Not everyone in Korea listens to kpop. Actually majority of them doesnt. Dont be delulu and generalise and romanticize Korea and people living there

Yes, “nama” is a loanword but we also have many native Austronesian terms to refer to “name”. In Indonesian (and many other Indonesian languages) we borrow a lot from Sanskrit but not so much from Pali. This is because although Buddhism was a huge influence, Hinduism played a bigger part and Sanskrit was the liturgical language of the brand of Hinduism we adopted in our archipelago.

Similar with Myanmar နာမည် (Narme).

We here in Sri Lanka also use" nama" for name...and we also a Buddhist country and we have other religions too...🥰🇱🇰🇱🇰

Yes, In Thai, we use a lot of “Nam” which from “Name” or “Nama” in many ways commonly. For example, - นามสกุล (Nam Sa Kul), which mean “Family Name” (Nam is Name, Sa Kun is Family (สกุล/ตระกูล) - นามปากกา (Nam Pak ka), which mean “Pen name” (Nam is name, Pak ka is Pen) or an Idiom : - ชื่อเสียงเรียงนาม (Chue sieng rieng nam) which mean “The Name”

In Hindi we also say nam for name.

Mongolian people eating good quality foods 😂 thats why they have big and tall body

I m also shocked

​@@sogooish Like what? Boiled sheep head? Horse meat? 😂

@@user-pd9ju5dk5s not usually eat horse meat and boiled sheep head that you thinking hahaha , but horse meat was yummy ,bit hard , i had been tried once in my entire life , yes i also ate boiled sheep head in Turkey , that was testy nice

ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 루추 세칼리

They all live in South Korea right now because of their fondness of Korean cultures & language.

@@chongleongchua4059 because they feel more privileged in Korea because it is actually true

​@@chongleongchua4059 Yes bro

i think she's been living in korea for like 10+ years and also married to a native korean, and they even have a son or a daughter idk. she has a YT channel

Shes a social influencer

​@@ohfelia1643 Name of YT channel, pls. 🙂

@@JosephOccenoBFH Study with Chan Chan or Chan Mya Mya Thaw, sth like that

she's a language teacher too so i think she picks up structure and phonology really well

i like 🇲🇲·🇲🇲🇷TT | Cầu nguyện cho Үкраїна và hòa bình.

၀လုံးတုတ်ချောင်း

I think she is a model

Their people used to be warriors who conquered lands back in the 13th century. I would like to see her in a warrior costume riding a horse 🐎🗡️🛡️😂

She's indeed a model in Korea, you should watch her other video she explain it

@@JosephOccenoBFH, what kind of fetish is that????😂😂😂

​@@Fatima-xf8xp 😉😄 ...

Ok

Yea

She’s so annoying. Can’t zip her mouth. So rude

She’s so annoying. Can’t zip her mouth. So rude

Only Mongolian people say that

確かに😊

Fr

的确😁

I’m Mongolian. It sounds like that solely because we use a lot of throat while speaking

​@@oyu0202Are Turks Mongols? or not

​@@armajhkc609wtf u talking about Mongolians are Mongolians turks are turks their not mongolian

@@armajhkc609 Different languages BUT very similar culture and created joint military confederations together like Turkic Khaganate, Hunnic Empire, and Mongol Empire. Many Mongol Empire soldiers were Turkic while the leaders were Mongolic. A European analogy would be Austro-Hungarian and Greco-Roman. Also, Turkic refers to Asian nomadic groups in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Uyghurstan. Turkey is a far away country

Saying Mongolian is similar to Russian is wrong but also dangerous to Mongol language identity. The only similarities are loan words from Russian, mostly technical and chemical terms.

No, firstly Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and other countries of Central Asia are Turkic countries. Turkic-speakers will not understand Mongolian-speakers, I tell you as a person from Central Asia! If you think that the Central Asian countries are culturally similar to Mongolia, then you are very much mistaken! Mongolian culture is similar to northern Asia where peoples such as the Yakuts Buryats Kalmyks live. These peoples are really similar to the Mongols, they also profess Buddhism or shamanism, languages ​​are also similar and mutually intelligible, clothes and appearance are similar to these peoples. The Central Asian peoples either do not know Mongolia or think that the Mongols are savages, barbarians and eat pork and Buddhists like the Chinese and so on.

@@milaray4640 looks like you don't understand my comment, I said it sounds similar to the ears of a foreigner(a British person for instance) who doesn't know any central asian and mongolic languages both languages will sound similar for them than Mongolic to chinese or central asian to south east asian(u get the point). Also, kazakhs and kyrgyz people are historically nomads, just like Mongols, and you're saying they're different? I dont think so🤔

@@milaray4640 You do realize many Mongols migrated to Central Asia. Kazakhs and Mongols have high genetic similarity because many of the Kazakh clans can trace their lineage to famous Mongol clans. Same reason why Timur and Babur identified as Mongols/Mughals and not TURKS. Since Turks were the main force in the Mongol Army, many of the Mongols were raised as bilingual and eventually Turkified in the past few hundred years.

@@milaray4640 LOL

did you iced one?

The mongolians are actually the most westernised people in Asia, as mindset. Even as a body size, they are taller and bigger than other asian countries. Yes, they are tall and naturally beautiful. i In Korea, the girls, the most of them had plastic surgery, while the mongolians don't.

@@soyondoyon mongolian is short but strong.

@@kimjongun2062 not short im comparing with other asian countries not to compare with Europeans

@@soyondoyon Very different from Europeans. Mongolians are slit eyed, have darker skin and are shorter.

How does Shashin sound similar to Thathana? Mongolian language has nothing to do with Sanskrit or South Asian languages

​@@Tulga244Thathana=Sasana=Sasaan=Shashin

你会中文？

@@liberal8083 内蒙的呗

Liberty, independence, democracy to 🇲🇲·🇲🇲🇷^^! | Пeрeмога Үкраїнi!

I think the equivalent of english in europe would probably be chinese in asia (not to the extent of english dominance though)

lmaoo

Lee myanmar right?

@@leekyitrlrkmkl69 min may sat pat pal john mater :)

thanks and I am from Myanmar but I like Thailand girl she is drop dead gorgeous haha

@Merry oh nice 😅😂 but I think she's still beautiful naa ,I like her honey skin mak

@@oyefirangi2624honestly both r gorgeous!

thai girl look so sweet❤

NOPE! Chinese women is more beautiful and strong

uh ok

Icece sdaMn

​@@liloistheendiahater yes in some ways they can be what ethnicity are you?

​@@liloistheendiahaterhelp

You are clearly deluded if you think Asian women are all natural beauties. South Korea is the plastic surgery hub of Asia, and maybe even the world. Lots of Koreans, and other Asians come there for plastic surgery, whether it is getting double eyelids, nose job, their jaw shaved to a V-shape. Also, Botox is often free if you visit dermatology for preventive aging. In Gangnam, you will see plastic surgery ads plastered in almost every block, subway station, etc. Thailand also is known for a lot of sex-reassignment surgeries, and Iran is known for having lots of nose jobs. Often, this channel hires a lot of foreign models working in Korea, who could've gone under the knife, or are just natural beauties, but they are definitely above the average natural look of their respective country.

@@lissandrafreljord7913 OMG Karen is jealous🤣

@@KukiCrusader Burma was able to feed the whole asean country with rice in the socialist era, advanced in sports and medicine and education. After the coup in 1962, Myanmar feel in the hands of evils who do not want to see the nation happy. And everything started to fall down and even brought Rohingyas genocide, but I do hope u understand being evil is not the civilians but the leader generation itself.

@@KukiCrusader I’m not so confident that the country will be in our hands again, but with a very little support from South Korea and Japan, and the continuing effort of civilian soldiers, there should not be any form of contempt whatsoever coming from me when I’m sitting here contributing nothing to the country. The fact that Korea helped us so much in the recent years. Burma in good hands used to donate rice to Korea in the the Second World War anyways.

@@KukiCrusader lastly, thank you for hearing me out because everyone nowadays think Myanmar people are evil

@@linmyataung5397 interesting what you said about Korean help, I’ll read on that. But don’t back down, young people are the future. Seize it! Or you be helpless like this once again. Democracy should be installed in such a diverse country as Burma, and I’m waiting for the day, your constitution is drafted. As we have seen, newer and newer constitutions are drafted better. There are so many to analyse, and you young can have the opportunity to take the best parts of the worlds constitutions and apply it in your nation. As I said, let’s hope the Burma of the future will be admired by the world, as much as Japan, Korea, Vietnam, Thailand of today is.

this whole conversation just made me feel so much, both positive and negative as a teen living myanmar gosh

It is a tonal language like Chinese. You will find a number of words in Thai have the same sounds as Chinese southern dialects.

Northern Thai is similar to Dai, Baiyue, Zhuang and more.

Ok

Baby cat in indonesia (java) is cemeng.

Malaysian also call kucing

Dog indo- Asu, Anjing Tagalog- Aso

​@@kenmasters797 babi -> baboy kerbau -> kalabaw 😄

Yes. I have read somewhere Indonesian language has similarities to Tagalog. Like "salamat" in tagalog, in Indoesian we say "selamat".

Yep, Asia is so diverse! Much of Europe is Indo-European, while Asian languages have their own categorizations.

The best comment so far 👍🏽👍🏽

ene turkuud yum bolgon deer bidniig oorsdteigoo adilhan bolgoh geed bdag bolj shuu tiktok deer duuren ter haan manaih ene haan manaih gesen garuud

​@@reflex6126 haha thh hcn pisdanud

MONGOLIAN LANGUAGE DO NOT SHARE ANY VOCAB OR GRAMMAR SIMILARITY WITH TURKEY LANGUAGE

the modern Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet is the same as Russian except for two new letters

i think mongolian language its similar to turkich language family yakutks/kırgız its out of throat not coming from mouth as we know in the past turks and mongols are live together in the middle asia maybe its came from there

@@katuniiia that’s what i meaning, currently we are not using own alphabet right now That’s Russian alphabet

​@@katuniiiaIs it also similar to Bulgarian Cyrillic?

@@cheerful_crop_circle yeah