Maybe the elder got ears problem I guess

Most of thai people tend to speak louder as they age maybe it just genetic making their hearing worse as they age

When you have ear problem, you will automatically talk loud.

I think because elder tend to have some trouble of hearing, because ages. But not only elder, even people have trouble of hearing alway talk louder so they can hear. I think so

Old people yelling into their phones is universal lol, hearing loss...

Yeah. I mean, in the context of European languages, there's the stereotype that German is rude and aggressive and best suited for military purposes, and that French is the language of love. But when you listen to Romy Schneider in "Sissi the Young Empress", or to a radio interview of an angry pig farmer from Bretagne, that notion kind of falls on its head :D

Also, I think Finnish once won a competition for the most beautiful language with the sentence "Aja hiljaa sillalla" ("Drive slowly on the bridge"). But my language also has such gems as "Älä rääkkää sitä kissaa! No en minä rääkkääkään!" ("Don't torture that cat! I'm not torturing [it]!")

There is no such thing as one standard dialect in Vietnamese, it depends on the region. There is one standard written form but not spoken, there are 3. Hanoian Vietnamese can sound very jarring too as it is very choppy due to the presence of certain tones (~ and .).

Speaking of tonal languages, what do you think of Chinese (Mandarin or Cantonese)?

@@thevannmann I guess so, but the general consensus is that the northern dialect is much more formal and tends to be less nasally than the southern dialect. It depends on the speaker but many speakers of the southern dialect speak exremely nasally, that's where people get the misconcpetion of Vietnamese being inherently nasal and loud from, choppiness doesn't really matter. It sounds delightful and smooth when spoken properly and with a full-bodied voice, but horrible when it's nasal. Same goes with any dialect, but it's rare for the northern dialect to be nearly as nasal as the southern one.

🇹🇭♥️🇮🇳 🙏🏻🫶🏻

Love you too 🇹🇭💕

Love u dad

Yeh but sus

@@Bronxsahh what sus?

@@Bronxsahh Back to your mom.

@@bestybeest2049 his mom is sus

I'm a white guy living in Asia. It's like constant noise

@@cooliipie Plenty of loud Anglos where I live.

For me(vn ) i think madarin should speak loud because when they speak like that i can understand what they speak(i learn little Madarin),when they speak soft it hard to understand what they say(like 10 word but they just speak 7 word...)... It hard ...i can read and speak but can't hear because some people speak to soft , because in madarin have many word pronunciation same but different word and meaning 🙃🙃🙃

I disagree with you. Most Asian languages are pretty loud. I don't think Japanese is a loud language. But imagine yourself going to the market oh boy they are incredibly loud, pretty much middle aged women who enjoy gossiping about everyone.

@@xxstormxx56 you’re talking about how personal background effects the tone of their language. Noisy speakers tend to have merchant or traveling salesman background because they have to yell all the time at local wet markets. In Asia, half of the population are doing family owned business. On the other hand, people of scholarly background or possess a good education speak controllably and gently. It’s a social class issue to be honest. A Cockney bloke is indeed different from a RP chap

Thai is probably the smoothest Language in ASEAN! Its the most palatable to my ears especially since Dramas from Thailand pretty much entertains the rest of the ASEAN countries.

@@Iceyfire12 Smooth? Thai sounds very nasal to me.

@@thevannmann I just KZfaqd Viet dramas and Thai Dramas!! Umm if Thai is Nasally to you! Viet is x10 more nasally!

@@thevannmannThai comes from the head a lot but I think Viet is way more nasally. It’s not a bad thing.

@@Iceyfire12thật ra có rất ít người phân biệt được tiếng việt và tiếng thái,đa số họ đều cho rằng cả hai giống nhau.Thật tốt vì bạn là một trong số ít những người nhận ra sự khác biệt,có lẽ vì bạn thích xem phim ảnh của thái.Theo như những gì tôi biết thì người Việt nghe tiếng thái sẽ cảm thấy nặng tai,còn người thái nghe tiếng việt thì sẽ thấy chói tai.có thể tiếng việt có giọng cao còn tiếng thái có giọng thấp.tôi là người Việt và thú thật tôi không quen nghe tiếng thái.,mặc dù tôi cũng xem rất nhiều phim thái nhưng thật sự tiếng thái quá nặng đối với tôi.

based

There was no king of Germany back then, the Holy Roman Emperor can be seen as a something loosely related though. He was HRE emperor, king of Spain, archduke of Austria, and had some more minor titles.

@@xenotypos And he had a huge inbred lantern jaw.

Horse because horses were used at war, so he means that German are good at war

@@Sperenza2b at war, horses are only tools

However Ka or Krub isn’t a Strong sound unless you emphasize it which most Thais when speaking formal ending w/ Ka or Krub speak w/ the same tone as other sounds! Its usually the Foreigners that Emphasize Ka or Krub! Thai is the Smoothest Language in ASEAN its not choppy or bouncy or staccato! Filipinos have some phrases that end w/ Ka but there is emphasized especially the way they say it!

If you are actually learning Thai like how it is taught in Thai public school, you wouldn’t say that Thai’s spelling is straightforward tho😂

I'm, Italian but it's the first time that someone has classified Italian as a monotonous language

Lol la mauvaise foi. Y a pas plus monotone que le français comme il n'y a pas plus chantant que l'italien.

@@floettesofloral5448 Ca dépend des personnes, des accents, des intonations... le français peut être aussi "chantant" que l'italien, par exemple.

@@floettesofloral5448 Un chant peut être monotone, dans l'absolu ce ne sont pas des opposés.

@@emanuelamattioli6743 The key word is "can". It all depends on the speaker. Some accents of French are very weird sounding or very nasal compared to the standard. Similarly, Italian spoken by some people can sound very monotonous. If I had to choose one Romance language that sounds more sing-songy than Italian, it's Brazilian Portuguese.

"Me rob you rong time .." I'm kidding. ✌️😅

It is because Thailand promotes better culture from their cinema. Vietnam suffered a lot from the war and recently Vietnamese culture has been more accessible to the world.

Stereotypes play a role. Vietnamese is stereotyped to be very nasal and choppy but that's not entirely true.

More tonals than thai and also some extra sound at the end of some words too which Thais hate

Agree as a Vietnamese

Viet is too bouncy also Tagalog is very staccato! Thai is smooth like a Water Rippling I think that’s also why Thai Dramas are Popular! Its palatable for most Listeners its not to Bouncy Choppy Staccato like!

@@Iceyfire12 Northern Vietnamese is very choppy. A sweet Southern or Central Vietnamese voice is very smooth, even more than Thai. Thai is very nasal.

Thai sounds tend to be elongated and smooth vs Viet where it can be much shorter and up and down due to it having more tones. Viet has 6 tones where Thai has 5. I have been longtime friends with Viet people from North, Central, and South. It’s all still very different to pronounce bc it can be nasally one sec and deep in the throat the next. Very cool and unique language for sure

When you're talking about the influence of a language you have to refer to its more archaic structures and forms, because languages morph over time and the Latinesque words you hear in the English language influenced its vocabulary before those nations existed as unified e.g. the languages were Frankish and Castilian, respectively, at the point when they were influencing old English. This is because the unification date of England (932) precedes both France (1190) and Spain (1492) respectively. Before those dates The landmass we now refer to as France was a tentatively connected large number of duchies known as the Frankish Empire and the landmass we now call Spain was made up of several states, e.g.: Castile, Aragon, moorish Kingdom, et cetera

English is much more influenced by French than that. And the English words that come from Latin are usually "francisized" Latin words since they were incorporated into the English language by the Normans.

@@Rowlph8888 You have a very wrong understanding of what France was, and you don't seem to realize that "Frankish" refers to germanic dialects*, not old French (and what influenced English so much, is old French, the latin language, not Frankish...). In paper France was a unified kingdom way before England unified, but the king remained limited in terms of actual power: France was decentralized. It didn't stop in 1190, it varied depending on individual periods but France was decentralized until the end of the 100 Years War, thus until the end of the middle ages. *at least nowadays. As French is just a deformed way of saying Frank, the difference was blurry until the term "French" became more distinct.

In fact, in your sentence : Language Influenced Used Example Come from French.

Every language can be loud if you shout loud enough. Thai is actually a very soft and mellow language but the tones may be jarring to some people. If you ever heard formal Thai spoken, it's very soft and mellow.

@@aburn9891 I have. As i said, my wife is Thai. I hear her every day talking in Thai. Both informally and formally sometimes.

​@@driver288 your wife speak esan language right ? I think that she is'not central bangkokian.

@@driver288any language can be loud and I'm Thai 😅 when I talk I don't shout. I think it depends on people and situations. In my family, we mostly speak not that loud.

Formal Thai actually sounds very soft. Formal Thai is spoken in the central part of Thailand as a standard language. People from other regions might speak dialect but they still have to learn how to speak the formal Thai at school. If your wife speaks dialect, that’s not formal Thai tho. The language itself is not loud. It depends on who is speaking it.

I mean the countries are next to each other lol

I think more "sister and sister". 😉😉

@@goofygrandlouis6296 Why are you being homophobic?

@@charles1413 In what way ?

@@goofygrandlouis6296 explain the “sister and sister” joke then

Wait Until You Meet Mandarin Or Tamil Speaker Came From Rural Area Especially In Group It Chaos They Talk Like You Far Away From Them

they’re talking in korean

Because he is going to explain why he like Italian language

That just some borrow word, other than that, very different. French don't have any hard influence on Vietnamese langauge.

@@HoaTruong-km9rk Đúng r, nhưng nói tiếng Việt hoàn toàn khác so với tiếng Pháp là sai

@@ahihi7706 ngữ hệ của tiếng Việt ko giống Pháp chút nào, có so sánh thì nó giống với tiếng Thái, tiếng Mường, vv các loại ngôn ngữ thuộc cùng ngữ hệ kìa. Còn ngữ pháp thì cũng chỉ vài ba loại, ngôn ngữ nào trên thế giới cũng trùng nhau ko ít thì nhiều ở vài cấu trúc ngữ pháp. Ngữ pháp của tiếng Việt có hơi giống Pháp thì cũng hoàn toàn ko liên quan gì đến việc bị Pháp ảnh hưởng cả mà do trùng hợp thôi. Ngôn ngữ là đã có 3000 năm nay, chứ ko phải mới đây.

It is a whole different language? Just a few words are borrowed but other than that!?

By the way, how come you guys don't speak French anymore ? People in Morroco for example still do, so does much of Africa, so why not Vietnam ?

I think he likes men.

His behavior is pretty gay coded but you never know

Frisian is the mother of English. Hence England is Germanic

​@@ShireTommy1916_Somme-Mametz bro yr from Britain?

@@ShireTommy1916_Somme-Mametz Frisian is a sister language of English, English doesn't come from Frisian. Stop spreading misinformation.

@@thevannmann haha, man thinks I don't know my own history

​@@ShireTommy1916_Somme-Mametz You're really don't :)) English and Frisian both evolved from a common ancestor language, and both have changed over time. Saying English evolved from Frisian is like saying humans evolved from monkeys.

They are speaking four languages. They explain in Korean since this video is produced in Korea and speak their respective languages, Vietnamese and Thai. Occasionally they speak English. 😃

Vì chủ kênh/ekip là người hàn, và mình nghĩ là mấy bạn này là du học sinh hàn và vid này được quay ở hàn đó

No. It's "I needed to be a doctor" or "I needed to have been/become a doctor"

they just speak in different Vietnamese accents. This girl is speaking the standard one.

This gỉdl is peaking northern accents

the vietnamese girl in this video is speaking with the nothern accent, and the loud accent u been hearing probably the southern accent

Loud or soft depends on the speaker. Rural people tend to speak louder.

😮

em này ít nói lạnh lùng xa cách 1 tí chứ phong thái và vẫn tham gia tự tin mà

ý mình là muốn người khác quan tâm, nhắc tới trong cuộc trò chuyện í, như không nhắc tới mình thì có cảm giác bị bỏ rơi hay sao.

@@khangle-wq1rr bạn cho mình xem giây được ko? em này mình thấy bth, ko phải attention-seeking

no, she will not. Most Vietnamese people don't speak French during French rule, they rarely got any education from the French, the French never even try to teach French to anyone in Vietnam, it was only a tiny small percentage that can speak basic French 80 years ago.

​​@@chithiennguyen1371 what the f are you saying? 🙄 They was surely able to speak French. Back then, a lot of rich families paid a lot of money for their children to learn French, Maths, Physics, ...etc. And if you were the best of your class, you could receive scholarship and study aboard. These talented people after studying, they came back to save our country. Vietnam gave birth to a lot of great men. From ancient times to mid-modern age, there are always people like them. Mind you, tis the pity, the gov doesn't appreciate them rn. 😒

@@TamHuynh-dp8nw no, they don't, we learned that in our history that we don't speak French back then. At least 97% Vietnamese people back then don't speak any French. The French failed to assimilate Vietnamese, failed to teach French to Vietnamese.

Just because Vietnamese was ruled by French, doesn't mean most Vietnamese back then can speak French. French never been taught to most Vietnamese people back then. Only around 3% of Vietnamese people back then can speak some French, mostly basic words. 90% Vietnamese can't read and write 70 years ago left alone learn to speak French. Even if this video is made 70 years ago, she won't be able to French easier than she is now.

@@chithiennguyen1371 what history LOL. But OK, I have nothing to say to you since I remember you're the one giving us a bad image to international people. I'm done and don't wanna waste time to argue with you. K, you're right 😒 hope you sleep well at night knowing your opinion is valid. Ignorance is not bliss tho 🌚

Lifeweaver - probably because not all of them understand English

This channel based in South Korea I think.🙂

What’s so funny?

This girl has the Northern accent which can sound very choppy compared to Southern Vietnamese.

​@@thevannmann no north speak soft and good ever vn language...i live in the south and i like to listen the north voice than the south voice... The south is just worse 🙃🙃🙃

ภาษาไทยไม่ต่างกันหรอ อย่าไปล้อเขา

Not a nice thing to say.

For me, it's Eastern European and Middle Eastern languages. Even English spoken by certain people sounds very harsh or funny.

@@thevannmann Yes! I think for those languages that might come from the throaty “ch” sounds. At least in part. And also German, because it always seems to be shouted.

ที่มันแปลกเพราะคนไทยสมัยก่อนเราออกเสียงแบบไทยๆตามคนต่างชาติที่เข้ามาออกเสียงให้ฟังครับ เช่น ญี่ปุ่น เราไม่ได้ฟังจากฝรั่งว่า Japan หรือจากคนญี่ปุ่นโดยตรงว่า นิปปอน Nippon หรือ นิฮอน Nihon แต่เราฟังจากคนจีน ซึ่งเลียกคนญี่ปุ่นว่า หยิกปุ้ง คนไทยเลยเปลี่ยนมาเป็น ญี่ปุ่น ครับ 😄

If you want a transliteration script that properly shows vowel length and tones, use Paiboon! Vietnam = เวียดนาม (wîiat-naam) France = ฝรั่งเศส (fà-ràng-sèet) England = อังกฤษ (ang-grìt) United Kingdom = สหราชอาณาจักร (sà-hà-râat-chá-aa-naa-jàk) (South) Korea = เกาหลี(ใต้) (gao-lǐi(-dtâai)) Japan = ญี่ปุ่น (yîi-bpùn)