@Ismael Acheampong Because it is. For me, as a Turkish speaker, I also can hear some words that are familiar, such as "бүгүн" (means "bugün" in 🇹🇷, in 🇬🇧 "today"), "бу" (means "bu" in 🇹🇷, in 🇬🇧 "this") and "киһи" (in 🇹🇷 "kişi", in 🇬🇧 "person"). Some Russian words are also there, I suppose.

@@letimo6721 besides Russian there are all the international “parade, festival, organ, tradition” words

Happy birthday!:)

and you can tell it's sub-arctic because they love the sounds at the back of the mouth lol, a truly gorgeous language.

It’s Turkic mixed with Mongolian and some occasional Russian words.

Yes, yes you are

Attractive to every woman and....man on earth.

Which word

Did you cream your knickers when you heard russian words as well bestie?

@@papazataklaattiranimam it is bugün I suppose

Stop bullshitting Arap

I bet you didn't understand🤨

I mean, it still quite a simple alphabet. Teams usually include transcription when their writing system is one that takes a while to learn

Yh it is a simple alphabet. I don't speak any language that uses Cyrilic but i can read it. Each language has some extra letters sometimes but you will still be able to read most of it.

Siberian branch of turkic language family

they are the turkic languages, but i'm not sure that mongolian is turkic

@@trntcr Yes, it IS one of the turkic languages. But it SOUNDS like mongolian to people who don't have knowlege on the language. Thanks for your reply :)

It is a Turkic language but quite different than Turkish. I speak Turkish and the phonetic of Sakha is more like Kazakh than Turkish. But never the less I can still pick out words thanks to english subtitles. For example at 2:44 the old woman says "iç organlar" which means internal organs in Turkish and apparently it is the same in Sakha

Not at all but still there are words that we understand and can understand what they are talking about, it's just pure turkic language without arabic and persian loanwords

No, but some words are the same especially those about body parts etc.

No it does not

@@KateeAngel are you Finnish?

К сожалению, все языки России засорены многочисленными заимствованиями из русского языка. И люди часто смешивают свой язык с доминирующим. К сожалению, это происходит везде, где соседствуют два языка.

They have russian loanwords yes but the the vocabulary is still mostly sakha. The sakha people have done incredibly well in preserving and developing their language and culture. From my observations they are one of the strongest cultures in the russian empire today.

​@@floquet-de-civada заимствования это нормально и в любом языке они есть

Loanwords are normal and every language has plenty of those

@@KateeAngel Алкоголь - это тоже нормально, но есть большая разница между выпить бокал шампанского за ужином в ресторане и выпить бутылку водки утром в обычный день. Когда твой ребёнок вернётся пьяным в стельку домой, будешь ему объяснять, что алкоголь - это нормально и что все пьют. (Слово "мера" тебе неизвестно.)

Start by wishing europe and america will stop controlling and dictating other people and countries and Native americans getting their nation back

Period

all russian people and the language aren’t responsible for the crimes committed by the russian state. Sakha people are victims of russian imperialism just like ukrainians, and just like the russians forced to fight in an unjust war.

Language is important, also important to know the language of the enemy. I do not consider the Russian population as an enemy but unfortunately many Russians seem to consider Mister Stalin as a democrat and maybe also Putin as a democrat. I do not like the attitude that always the other side is blamed for everything. Many Russians are brave, when they go to demonstrations but unfortunately not enough. It is good to be able to speak the language of the "enemy"! Only in this way we can try to express that there is no good reason for this war. I do not speak Russian because it is a difficult language but I understand that people learn it because it is spoken in other countries at well. I hope these critical questions do continue because I do not want to see people sad/ unhappy but in other channels it is hard to see Russians so happy while Ukrainian schools are completely destroyed. Love of the country does not need to mean love of the government

What do you want from them? They've lived there thousands of years before Russia existed. These people are constantly put into a lose-lose situation by Moscow and the West, what do you want?

Слава Россий

Please, no politics here. I didn't stop learning English, when the Americans were throwing bombs on Iraq.