Finnish person here. This is the most finnish accent ever.

As an American, I can't relate, but as a dude married to a Dutch speaker, I can totally relate. lol

I want to learn Finnish just because she said that. But first i need to fully understand and speak Diné Bizaad the language of my grandparents and their parents.

I can’t relate but I have been learning Finnish because I found it interesting and beautiful. I see it has having value. And I will not stop learning it as that’s what sisu is about

I would love to learn it, but it's way too complex.

+Gabriella Giordano minäkin! se on kaunis ja kuulostaa mielenkiintoiselta -> me too it´s beautiful and it sounds interesting! terveisiä Brasiliasta! greetings from Brazil!! :)

So did Tolkien. :)

@??? Brasileiro é como mato. Tá em todo canto!

Funny you mentioned. I’ve just found out from few archeologists that there is actually hidden truth about actually the world history. That almost everything is lie or at least twisted and not told how things are. Like what civilizations have been what and when, all lies.. so basically what ever is told about history of whatever country think the very opposite is more near the truth. If history books teach your country was nothing thousands years ago then probably the truth is somewhat opposite, it probably was huge powerful kingdom etc.. so anyway I know it sounds crazy, but just had to say that because your heart already noticed something true, Finnish people are the original people of Europe. Mighty kingdom it was, not even most of our own people know this. Yet. But truth is coming out.

@@tiinaikonen6353 There is definitely a history that isn't being taught. There is something to this. I believe there was a large civilization or civilizations that existed 13,000 years ago and that they were all connected just like we are through something like the internet. However they were more advanced then we are and I think more at peace then we are However a cataclysmic event occurred that wiped out this ancient civilization and I believe that is the Younger Dryas event. In the aftermath I think people tried to remember what once was and they created religion as a means of preserving the truth over the thousands of years. But it's like a game of telephone..over time the original meaning of what they tried to remember was lost and a story was told.. You might be right that the Finnish people were probably some ancient original european country that existed in the pre younger dryas civilization(s). And as you said the truth is coming out slowly indeed.

@@ServalShots I think I’ve heard this too, or other option is that I just recognize the truth in your telling. What is this earth even, do we have a clue. And what are we, what is human being. I feel we gonna know soon, or at least many will.

@@tiinaikonen6353 I think ufos are actually remnants of this ancient civilization. Maybe not all were wiped out. or its the governments testing their technology. I don't think it's insane to think that such a civilization could have existed. Ours came about after only 8000 years..thats not that long. modern humans came into existence 200,000 years ago roughly. so is it really that crazy to think those humans could have done the same and made a civilization in a short amount of time? nope They had 187,000 years to make a civilization before the younger dryas event which is plenty of time compared to ours. so with this said, it will become apparent very soon thanks to those like brian foster and jimmy from bright insight that our history and what it means to be human will change drastically in the coming years!

I speak Japanese, this doesn't sound like Japanese.

Only the sound, because the words are not equivalent or similar.

@@Enki._ The words aren’t equivalent but a lot of the grammar does come from Finnish

thank you, from now on I will always think of elves when hearing Finnish (which is probably never)

I’ve spoken to several Finnish people including young women and yes they do sound like this woman . Her accent is pretty close to the accent of the young Finnish women I’ve met

Considering you most likely haven’t even heard half of the thousands of languages in the world, I say you don’t have the knowledge to make a claim like that

Cammiboe thats what i was thinking about

@@keller109 It's an opinion lol.

@@lilbu223 An opinion that’s based on the fact that he likely has not heard half of the thousands of languages in the world, yes.

@@keller109 Cry.

We're actually looking for volunteers, and anyone can help! Even if you only speak one language, you can help, too. Just go to any video and check the description box.

@@R2D2esrepublicano why not just have the person who spoke in the video just send in a transcription as well

the whole point of Wiki anything is to distribute the labor, not assign it.

Well, I'd imagine Finnish specifically wouldn't be much use unless it was something like what Norwegian is to Swedish and Danish. Kind of like how both English and German are Germanic but if I was in Germany there would be no way I'd be able to speak with anyone unless they spoke English lol

A Finn here. She is absolutely a native speaker, very common sounding Finnish, with some anglicisms thrown in there. But that's pretty common in Finnish nowadays.

She has a fairly typical Turku accent/dialect (Turun murre) which is why her speech sounds kinda 'lazy' to my ears as someone who mostly speaks a Northern-Ostrobothnia/Oulu dialect

@@Scrotonious She doesn't have a particularly strong Turku accent, to me this sounds like very typical southern Finland spoken language. She told she was born in Turku but has lived in Helsinki before moving abroad. Funny to hear it sounds 'lazy' to you as to me it sounds just efficient and naturally flowing. Oulu dialect instead sounds very slow, easygoing and a little humorous to me :)

John Smith I'm Hungarian and I can't find any similarities :( it sounds like she should open her mouth more to make similar sounds like in Hungarian. It sounds somewhat Slav to me.

+Bekesi Klaudia interesting. Hungarian actually sounds Slavic to me with the ‘sh’ sounds, Finnish sounds more ‘nordic’ if that even makes sense.

@@christieteo8349 Eww no, please dont compare hungarian to any slav language... :(

@Nihilsciens They are all gross, sorry. :(

@Nihilsciens Unhealthy :D

(Oh wait... that isn't a shih tzu 🤣)

And Japanese🤣🤣🤣🤣

:)

It doesn't sound like Turkish at all! Turks have lots of sh, or ü sounds, I don't like how its sounds. Finnish, though...

@@FriendlyandKind it is turkic

@@FriendlyandKind do your research. ural altaic is proto turkic

Not at all lol

Sounds like filipino

What?

yes it does a mixture of tagalog and thai

yeah we can agree to disagree on that