Wow is incredible how similar is that language to euskera (basque language, un the north of Spain), both language have declination, and also some words sound the same, and the accent and musicality when they speak...just te same

Do you mean shesa?

I agree I think she speaks very bad Tibetan. The people I know speaks Tibetan with honorific and it’s very respectful and very soft on the ear.

@@taralewis8460 I wouldn't say bad. This is just the evolution of the language. Tibetans outside of tibetan would have a hard time understanding Tibetans inside Tibet. And plus there are different dialects of Tibetan. Shesa is like the posh English thats spoken in London.

It's a language not dialect, idiot.

Languages exist, dialects become languages

he may be from pakistan or india ....they speak balti language which is also tibetan dialect

ཨབ་དུལ ཝ་ཧཱིད། Or possibly Ladakhi. The Jammu & Kashmir region in the east has many languages closely related to Tibetan!

Are you a Balti?

Julian Fejzo he could be a jalfrezi

Why don’t you translate it for us then?

Anu Ranglug ཨནུ་རིང་ལུགས། But it comes from a common protolanguage alongside chinese and thai, the proto-sinitic-tibetan language. Of course it sounds like chinese or thai xd.

@@nundalatacama3613 Thai belongs to a separate language family called Tai-Kadai, only Chinese and Burmese is related to Tibetan

Antalya Gozleri omg people please if you don’t know then just don’t comment wrong information. Tibetan language have similar alphabet as Hindi not any others.

Antalya Gozleri Just google will you? Chinese language is made up from drawings yet Tibetan language have alphabets that have thousands years of history.

Anu Ranglug ཨནུ་རིང་ལུགས། grammer similar with Chinese...

flowex its a really really popular tibetan name

u live in jackson heights? LOL

Literally basically all the Tenzin’s are in Queens nyc

Oh wow, wonder where it is percent-wise with names in Tibet.

@@crimzin1902 every city has the densely populated Tenzin area for example up in Toronto Canada its the Landsdowne and Etobicoke area luckily I don’t live there

Anu Ranglug ཨནུ་རིང་ལུགས། Name in Chinese is also “名” (ming).

@@YummYakitori That is becuase they're both cognates from Proto-Sino-Tibetan /*r-miŋ/ or /*mying/, ང and 我/吾 are also cognates from /*ngaɣ/

Ngai=我 Ming=名 la=也

Yes i know. If one wants to say my name is, then he will say 我的名字是

@@dignuscius1298 yes in Cantonese: "Ngo'go ming hai Tenzin" Min Nan Chinese (taiwan&fujian): "Gwa'e mia si Tenzin." Min Nan Chinese (Leizhou/hainan): "Gwa'gai/Gwa'mo mia di Tenzin."

it is.

@@aspennie no its more related to burmese and ne indian languagues

@@littleninjavangchhia9099 it’s also speculated as pidgin of a Himalayish language called Zhang-Zhung and another language called Gyalrongic

@@aspennie the only similarity is the word structure SOV of northern asia and their accent and tones. Old chinese languagues are more similar to tibetan than today mandarin or other chinese dilects.

sounds very similar to shanghainese for me

@@charlesfu811 Tibetan are more related to Yi and Burmese linguistically.

evilmick66 okay it sounds SINO-TIBETAN

Probably because some languages do sound similar to others. They're not insulting the languages, they're just making comparisons based on its sound.

languages grow out of and between each other, so they do have affinities, they are organic; they are not invented like the stainless steel ball bearing

This is just how we as humans make sense of new things - it's knowledge integration. We compare new information to things we already know to fit it into our personal knowledge base. If you had to describe a color you'd never seen before, wouldn't you describe it in terms of more familiar colors?

Wow is incredible how similar is that language to euskera (basque language, un the north of Spain), both language have declination, and also some words sound the same, and the accent and musicality when they speak...just te same

you should!

I can speak and write it even though I'm not a native speaker 😏

@AGirlOnTheWeb a month to read and write. my speaking skills are not so good but I'm constantly improving!

@@historyresearcher9908 Just a month!??? My god... you have to be so good at languages

@@lukainthenight hahah, not it's only the dedication!

@@historyresearcher9908 you are like me. I could read and write very quickly, as it's not as difficult as people make out to be (that or we are just really good at Tibetan). My speaking is ok but always improving

Sounds more like Korean and Mongolian to me.

Lol depends on what South East Asian languages are you reffering to as there are Afro Asiatic and Austronesian, which are not related to Sino Tibetan.

Not even close, nor related in any way. But guess when people has limited exposure to a language they reffer to those they ''know''.@@nathanmerritt1581

Cantonese too lol

​@@nathanmerritt1581 mongols are northern people, how?

No Mongolian? What the! completely different from Mongolian haha

@@mishka3284 read my comment again😂

@@mishka3284 there are tibetan dialects that have mongolian tones and have some words in it

And im not tibetan

Tibetan Buddhism, culture and religion has influenced Mongolia a lot.

Antalya Gozleri yup us Tibetans are more heavily influenced by Mongolia rather than China

@sj I love Mongolia and his people

@sj u do it ur self lol y u want my help

Thanks for the honesty. Many CCP paid Chinese are here to nullify this.

Sherman Stanley I think because of the mono-syllable sounding words we attribute to Chinese.

It sounds like cantonese to me but not much

As a Balti speaker, I declare it 20-30 percent similar to Balti. That’s one of the stupidest thing I hear daily as most of my friends consider Balti some sort of Chinese. 😂😂😂

Both Chinese and Tibetan are members of the Sino-Tibetan language family . They are distantly related .

tenzin woiser you real tibetan, good job

Great recommendation 👍🏼

not true

Wow is incredible how similar is that language to euskera (basque language, un the north of Spain), both language have declination, and also some words sound the same, and the accent and musicality when they speak...just te same

Her Tibetan sounds quite different from Tibetan heard in Tibet. Apparently she was born in India and had never been to Tibet(that's why she said her country is not free, which is nothing but India propaganda.Tibetans in Tibet usually don't complain about it.)

@@soneifu5187 just because they don't complain about it, doesn't mean that they're completely okay with the status quo.

@@soneifu5187 thats not true

Hey- Nuen ney , Kheyrang Nyayi Acha dhank Chikpa Rey Schah! She is now in Orland USA. 🧚🏻‍♂️🧚🏻‍♀️✨💐💫👏🙏🏼♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️

@@dhargey can you teach me tibetan

C brtdgh Cantonese got no sh ch and zh lol

In my Chinese dialect (Southern Min) there are also no sh/ch/zh sounds. These retroflex consonants only developed in Mandarin Chinese relatively lately.

2 tones? ez pz.

Actually some tibetan dialects/varieties do have retroflex sounds(ie zh ch sh). As to tones, the Lhasa dialect sounds very “tonal”to me.

Hiro Mahtava It actually depends on the specific variety of Cantonese(there are quite a lot). Also, older generations of Cantonese speakers in Guangzhou(now regarded to be the standard variety of cantonese) do differentiate alveolar and post alveolar affricates faithfully, similar to that of Mandarin

Well tibetan and burmese in the same language family so its related

Burmese here. I catch up with random words here and there like "I", "you" or "today" but I turned on the captions and it turns out I was utterly wrong lol.

Lam rof sound totally different from Chinese lol but people do think it sounds like Korean and Japanese. The sounds of the numbers are mostly same with Japanese.

Tara Lewis that’s because Chinese and Tibetan have the same number system, and later Japan borrowed it from China

Also burmese

I wish I could be amazed as easily as you

It's a Tibetan name.

Considering the air nation is based heavily off Tibetan people and culture, it makes sense.

i did know it is a tibetan name,i just couldn't hold it here,btw,anyone here speaks tibetan? i've been wanting to learn it but i don't find good resources for it

I started learning it awhile ago (mainly just the writing system), and then let it drift off. There definitely is not very many resources out there, so anything you find you got to use and make sure you can find it again.

“Ra ma luk” dialect

doesnt sound burmese at all, it sounds very central asian turkic-y to my ears

Bro it sounds super Burmese. It's in the same family. I'm Burmese

Shine well I can hear a little Burmese now you mention it but you can't deny the central Asian influence

stavros343 chinese-burmese ish. I don't know where turkish and shit comes from these comments are looney

idk why they would jump straight to turkish but languages like kazakh and mongolian have a connection to turkish, and tibetan happens to be heavily influenced by mongolian etc

Her Tibetan sounds quite different from Tibetan heard in Tibet. Apparently she was born in India and had never been to Tibet(that's why she said her country is not free, which is nothing but India propaganda.Tibetans in Tibet usually don't complain about it.)

Tibetan in Tibet doesn't sound like any Indian language at all, but Phnetically quite similar to Chinese.

@@soneifu5187 Tibetan language in India is obviously influenced by Indian in terms of accent. But Tibetan language has a lot of loan words from Sanskrit. Just as many languages spoken by the ethnic minorities in Southern China are influenced by Chinese.

@@soneifu5187 #FreeTibet from oppressive china

India is shit hole

Because they all have simillar proto language.

It’s sounds like Korean but writing is totally different.

Wow is incredible how similar is that language to euskera (basque language, un the north of Spain), both language have declination, and also some words sound the same, and the accent and musicality when they speak...just te same

Tibetan and Burmese are closely related. Along with the Chinese languages, they constitute a single language family.

I thought the same. It sounds like a mix of Chinese with Turkish.

OMG me too

Historycali this teritority was 700 years under Turkic Tribes Rule :>

Tibet was never under any Turkic rule. Only mongol and Manchu.

as a native turkish speaker i was ready to disagree. but then i watched the video one more time and imagined myself as a foreigner. and you are right, wow! it slightly sounds like turkish 😳

Well, cantonese will be entirely incomprehensible to you as well, if you have never learned it.

Those scientists must be CCP propaganda coz Tibetan language has nothing to do with Chinese lol it is derived from Hindi and Sanskrit. Chinese language is a baby born yesterday in front of Tibetan language

@@uadhlagash7280 I do understand Cantonese, but maybe it's because I grew up hearing a lot of it. I agree mutual intelligibility is not THE best way to measure linguistic affinity, though. I've now finished a year-long course on Tibetan and can say with more confidence that at least at the grammatical and lexical levels, Tibetan and Chinese has very little in common.

@@taralewis8460 Sure, there's some CCP propaganda in the Sino-Tibetan theory, but the only relationship between Tibetan and Sanskrit is that Tibetans borrowed their writing system from a version of the latter about a thousand years ago. It's like the relation between Chinese and Japanese, for example. Contrary to what some Northern Indians tends to believe, Sanskrit-speaking Indians didn't invent the entirety of world civilization...

​@@elvinmeng4905 I am from the Northeast region of India and to be honest I do find it really annoying how the Indians who speak languages derived from Sanskrit or any form of Prakrit as mother tongue thinks every language is born our Sanskrit or something. They don't understand the concept of language family or loanwords, and somehow come the conclusion "this language is related to that". Though some Dravidian languages speaking people aren't any less annoying when it comes to language family.

a tibetan monk of kublai court wrote the spoken korean language.

Pádraig Zen then why chinese and tibetian languages are belong to one Sino-Tibetian language family?

Chinese and Tibetan are genetically related languages. Korean is a language isolate.

however, Korean phonology was hugely influenced by Sinitic, so they sound similar

More like Korean IMO

She’s speaking the modern one spoken by the “refugees”

​@@MaxMax-kx7ywwrong she is speaking utsang dialect.

why sorry? they are not trying to sound Chinese

Who even said it sounds like Chinese?

Wow is incredible how similar is that language to euskera (basque language, un the north of Spain), both language have declination, and also some words sound the same, and the accent and musicality when they speak...just te same

Fuckface...there is no such thing as dialect language, its either dialect or language. In context here, it's the Tibetan language.

THY長風 I'm a tibetan and I can assure that this lady isn't speaking in any dialects. I can tell if a tibetan is speaking in a certain dialect and since these dialects are spoken in regions in Tibet, its not very common for Tibetans outside of Tibet to have these dialects and rather they speak in a normal, non-dialect tibetan just like me lol

@@tenzinc760 Is she speaking in Lhasa dialect?

History researcher No she isn’t.

@@tenzinc760 Dialect refers to any regional version of a language. A dialect of a language is not just an obscure form of a language. Everybody who speaks a language speaks a dialect of that language. I think you mean that she's speaking in the *standard* dialect. Standard dialects aren't any different than other dialects. They're usually just more widely spoken than other dialects. They aren't special, and other dialects aren't special either. There's no such thing as "non-dialect" language. If you speak any language, you speak a dialect of that language. What I'm saying also applies to Chinese, English, Spanish, Hindi, and every other language in the world.

This lady is speaking in a distinct accent that is very specific to those who live in exiled Tibet, specifically similar to those who were born or raised in South Asia (India, Nepal, etc.). Although to an extent it is still very easy to comprehend what she is saying as a Tibetan who may speak in the Standard dialect, it is very obvious that her accent is very different from someone who actually lives in Tibet, specifically the capital Lhasa which the standard dialect is originated from.

Cs go giveaway Guy lol, it certainly does sound like Hindi, because Tibet was under the cultural shadow of India, and Sanskrit was a hugely influential language in Tibet (not to mention much of the rest of Asia). Be proud of how much your language sounds like an Indic one; it means you share in a mighty cultural legacy

Cite one hindi word if you claim to be an expert.

Papa Marx just because of this Chinese puppet don't spread your own bullshit here. What difference does it make between you and him then ? Both ranting their own lies.

Cs go giveaway Guy You self-loathing degenerate, South Asia literally has the oldest advanced sewage system on Earth (over 4k years old) and had 0 problem with public sanitation for over 5,000 of history before colonialists came along. China had an open defecation epidemic just a few decades ago... Tibet is as far from any place in China that matters as you can get without leaving China; it was claimed for political reasons and the culture is being imposed on it now, but in case you're too stupid to know, there is the highest plateau on Earth, a massive desert, and a couple hundred miles in the way between Chinese administration and Tibet... India, on the other hand, is right next door. The funny thing is the more you shit on South Asia, you are just shitting on your own people and culture, since they have borrowed so extremely much from it in every aspect of their lives. Again, you show yourself to be a shameless, racist, ignorant piece of shit who has no idea where his culture came from and has had his image of history obscured by modern political dilemmas. www.quora.com/Is-Tibetan-culturally-closer-to-Han-or-Indian

Khawa Karpo To deny the earthshaking impact India has had on Tibetan history and culture is to be in pure denial. You should choose to deny the wetness of water next, or the heat of fire.

Aistė Vilkė no it's not you layer it's tibetan not sounds like Chinese Korean filipino