About the Inuit language(s): Greenlandic, Inuktitut, Inupiaq, Inuvialiktun

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Following a tradition to explore northern languages in December (last year I made a video on Sami), today we're traveling to the Arctic Circle. We're going to explore Inuit - a language (or a language family or a dialect continuum) that is spoken in some of the most extreme corners of our planet - Greenland, Northern Canada, and Northern Alaska. Besides, it has had quite a different destiny in these three countries.
Support the channel here: / julingo
Videos used:
I speak Greenlandic in this episode! - [English Subtitles]
• Video
Barbara Inuktitut English Subs
• Barbara Inuktitut ...
IÑUPIAQ VERSION: HARD BOTTOM MUKLUK WORKSHOP
• IÑUPIAQ VERSION: HARD ...
#inuktitut #greenlandic #inupiaq

Опубликовано:

15 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 312

@camrendavis6650 Год назад

Good on Denmark for allowing the Greenlanders to keep speaking their language to the point where nearly everyone still speaks it. You seldom see that nowadays

@napoleonfeanor Год назад

Denmark generaally has had several far away territories such as previously Iceland and still Faroer. One reason for getting Greenland was to look if there are any remains, whether living or ruins, from the old Viking settlements. It was too cold for many Danes to want to settle there. The Greenlanders had the only way to survive in that land, which was not very appealing to most Danes.

@camrendavis6650 Год назад

@@napoleonfeanor so I've heard. I've always wanted to visit the Faroes, it looks like the heavens here on earth

@Luredreier Год назад

@@camrendavis6650 You absolutely should go there. :-) Take Norrøna from Iceland or Denmark. It's a ferry so you can bring a car with you.

@camrendavis6650 Год назад

@@Luredreier thank you!

@BENNY-THE-DOG Год назад

All colonists should aspire to be like this 👏👏👏👏

@angycucumber4319 Год назад

Can we take a moment to appreciate the effort she puts among us

@MzClementine Год назад

Absolutely.

@keinname6694 Год назад

ඞ

@djeanql Год назад

amongus?

@Shrey_Shrek Год назад

😳amog sus

@Toreld52 Год назад

She is a robot, not human. 🤔

@elizabethelias1005 10 месяцев назад

If anyone wants to hear this language spoken for 3 hours, watch "The Fast Runner". It's the first movie filmed entirely in the Inuit language. I believe it was filmed in Canada. Good movie. I saw it about 20 years ago in the theaters when it was released.

@danielfryer9693 9 месяцев назад

Thank you. I'll look that one up. As a return favour, the fourth series of Borgen (Danish series) has a storyline which involves Greenland (and environmental issues). There's a decent amount of Greenlandic in a number of the episodes.

@RSLtreecare 6 месяцев назад

Yes, this is very interesting film. I have see it a number of times.

@guillervz Год назад

I've always been fascinated by that region. As a kid I would spend hours looking at maps and looking for the most distant lands. I still do, actually, after three decades. This was a great video :)

@magellanicspaceclouds Год назад

I agree. Kinda mysterious out there.

@bobbygold3889 9 месяцев назад

me too - i'm planning a trip there one day; you should come. Wouldn't that be crazy? Ha!

@mateusvalentim2627 9 месяцев назад

Me too, when I as a child and actually I still lovin this Region and culture

@xryeau_1760 4 месяца назад

Good to know I wasn't the only one

@guillervz 4 месяца назад

@@bobbygold3889 you should do it! where are you from?

@shaninnmarie 11 месяцев назад

I have a lifelong friend who is an Eskimo born, raised, and still living in Barrow, Alaska. She taught me how to sing "You Are My Sunshine" in Eskimo. If the term Eskimo isn't correct, I apologize. However, she is the one who said she was an Eskimo and that her language was Eskimo. Language in general fascinates me, but the languages of indigenous peoples

@Spaceosaurus68 10 месяцев назад

the term eskimo is deemed derogatory for those that call themselves inuit, i have heard alaskan natives prefer eskimo over inuit as they do not see themselves as inuit :)

@snowbound4913 6 месяцев назад

@@Spaceosaurus68im sure it depends on the person, but Inuit translates to people

@JohnLeePettimoreIII Год назад

fluent speakers of my tribe's language (Chikashaanompa) is down to about 450 and they're all over 55 years old. although, i am quite thankful that the tribe has recently begun a language revitalization project. you may be interested in looking into more information about the Chickasaw/Chikasha language.

@magellanicspaceclouds Год назад

The less-known, mysterious languages from remote places with few speakers are my favorite by far. More like this please!

@mysteriousDSF 10 месяцев назад

Mine too, I hope to see a series on Nilotic languages some time

@And-xr4jj 10 месяцев назад

Mysterious to you lol

@kzm-cb5mr 8 месяцев назад

dude, it's not some arcane language

@Jetjetson Год назад

👋 Aingai! qanuippit? ii. 🙏 Nakurmiik. thank you for all your work helping us to understand each other. aqaluq❤ inuktitut is a language close to my heart. konig 😘

@isabelaraujo4825 Год назад

she just wants money from views and clout. she never cares about native people just the languages for clicks

@jjhantsch8647 Год назад

I met a native Alaskan National Guardsman who'd been to Thule Air Base, (Qaanaaq Mitarfik, in Inuit.) He was able to speak with the locals with no difficulty.

@miles_quartz Год назад

These languages are so beautiful, I don't want them to go extinct. :( We need to establish language centers to keep the mother tongue of Indigenous people alive and allow them to thrive.

@ChrisMontgomery-xtrmagamr Год назад

I spent time with an Inuit family in the Canadian arctic when i was a young teen, Very nice to see you cover a very friendly gracious people.

@yialoussa Год назад

If you take a flight from Ottawa to Iqaluit then pre-flight instructions are given are Inuktitut . I recorded this on my flight there. Inuktitut is an official language of Nunavut. "The Inuit Language Protection Act states that the government must take positive action to promote the use of Inuktitut in all sectors of Nunavut society" All museum exhibits are trilingual (Inuktitut, English, French). By the way, a peculiarity of Inuit culture - there are six seasons not our typical four.

@cuckoo61 Год назад

Just yesterday I was thinking, I miss Julie's videos lol and this one is precisely about one of my favorite languages 😁

@christopherantonio3612 Год назад

This was very informative in terms of the history and the linguistics. I hope the Inuk people continue to thrive

@inmyworldkindagirl Год назад

Just fyi, 'Inuit' is plural and 'Inuk' is singular, and 'Inuit' already means 'people,' so you don't have to say 'inuit people' because it's like saying 'people people'

@stephanpopp6210 Год назад

I had hoped to learn a bit more about polysynthesis. It's not just the constructed example. You saw it in the subtitles. It's everyday speech there to say "paajatorusuneruvunga" = "I'd rather have another beer."

@marsgal42 Год назад

I heard a lot of the lateral fricative sound in the Greenlandic fellow's speech. Wikipedia says this sound is absent in other dialects. Tom Scott did a video on the syllabic writing system. A near-textbook example of a writing system (an abugida, in this case) tailored to how the language works.

@rvat2003 Год назад

Btw most linguists do not consider Yukaghir to be a part of Uralic. There was also a small typo where you switched with as the Inuit vowels.

@mysteriousDSF 10 месяцев назад

There seems to be a weird ambiguity whether Yukaghir is even Uralic or not... It's weird

@tovarishcheleonora8542 6 месяцев назад

@@mysteriousDSF To be honest, there is always some controversy between linguists if the topic is not about the Indo-European family for some weird reasons. Not to mention that currently known "proto-uralic" is more like "proto-finnic" at this point because of how heavily finnish-centric the reconstruction is. In my personal opinion the idea of making altaic, uralic and inuit families to be a thing would be the best, since the languages that these terms contains are possibly had lots of interactions in mixing before it got into their current locations, so it won't be unreasonable to make them related just like how hindi or persan are related to english somehow.

@zeldatanit4346 14 дней назад

@@tovarishcheleonora8542 I mean the Siberian Turkic cultures are almost identical to Inuits … the language is different but the sounds are so similar they seem to have a major concept in Turkic language which is “agglutination”

@tovarishcheleonora8542 7 дней назад

@@zeldatanit4346 Agglutination is not a turkic exclusive feature. And things like agglutination not really determine language relation either, at least not on it's own, and the phonetic inventory also not enough for that, especially because there is a very limited amount of sounds that humans can produce with their mouths. And of course Siberian and Inuit cultures can be similar because the Inuits literally originates from Siberia. They traveled when there was still a possibility to walk through with dry feet on the ice between the two continents. And the environment still very similar to where they came from, so their culture barely changed anything.

@zeldatanit4346 4 дня назад

@@tovarishcheleonora8542 yeah but it’s not far fetched to relate two. People are honestly hyper sensitive when it comes to any Turkic because of Anatolian Turks and their Turkish nationalism with equating everything as ottoman or Turkish in the world lol But authentic Turkic cultures have nothing to do with that political BS If we can establish a genetic and historic link between Siberians and Inuits Then establishing a possible linguistic link between the two wouldn’t be illogical or surprising that’s all I’m saying.

@AutomanicJack Год назад

inuit languages are one of my favorites to listen to. they have a calming effect on me.

@bjolofthoth1815 Год назад

Been hoping for this language group

@NelsonDiscovery Год назад

Hey Julie. Nice to see you're back to the tube.

@Arlaat 5 месяцев назад

Finally watched you vid, been seeing it on my recommended page. Great video, greeting from Kalaallit Nunaat 👋

@pauleugenio5914 Год назад

Really amazing source of language change, to taboo words on spiritual grounds, related to the naming of people -- I love it

@mysteriousDSF 10 месяцев назад

7:20 this is a very similar concept to Hungarian megszentségteleníthetetlenségeskedéseitekért which also has one prefix and some 15-ish suffixes (meaning something like "because you (all) acted like you could not be subjected to defamation").

@HSkraekelig 6 месяцев назад

As I recall, Finnish and Hungarian are unique in Europe because they are only related to each other (Finno-Ugric Languages) and not to any other (except maybe Estonian). It makes sense that they have similar structures.

@gamermapper Год назад

I think it's also very important to note that Inuit people and Inuit languages are also related to other indigenous Arctic people of North America. Inuit langauges are very close to Yupik and Aleut languages, together with whom they create the Eskimo-Aleut group. Those communities are also very interesting by itself, especially since the Yupik still exist not only in North America, but also in the far Eastern portion of Siberia.

@daveshen0880 7 месяцев назад

*Inuit. Not inuit people. Basically you wrote people people. Because the word inuit means people.

@zeldatanit4346 14 дней назад

@@daveshen0880 😂 and how many people say Sahara desert? Naan bread ? Sharia law ? There’s nothing wrong with saying Inuit people in a language that’s not in Inuit …

@cupcakkeisaslayqueen Год назад

You need to make a video on the cherokee language

@cheeveka3 Год назад

You should a video about Arpitan language spoken in parts France, Italy, and Switzerland 😁

@xaviert.123 Год назад

Incredibly fitting since I just moved to Canada. Thanks for the video!

@tesraisrey7465 Год назад

Hola Julie, espero que tengas felices fiestas! Muchas gracias por tu dedicación a este video

@9UaYXxB Год назад

I found this examination of the Inuit languages compelling. I had an indigenous uncle from the far north (Northwest Territories region, on the lower Mackenzie River ) of the Arctic here in Canada. Our current governor-general in Canada, a woman named Mary Simon, is Inuit (from the Nunavut region), a former broadcaster/diplomat/public servant dedicated to the advancement of her people.... she delivers virtually all her addresses in French, English, and her native Inuktitut. I'll have to explore this Inuit language topic more fully, you've really piqued my interest. Thank you, Julie, and Happy New Year to you!

@juliansmith4295 Год назад

Mary Simon (ᒥᐊᓕ ᓴᐃᒪᓐ) is from Kangiqsualujjuaq, Québec. Also, Nunavut is a territory, not a region.

@NoahNobody Год назад

My wife's family had their genetic genealogy done and they are between 98.4 - 98.8 Finnish and the other percent is Eskimo/Inuit. Finnish language also has similarities like Lentokonesuihkuturbiinimoottoriapumekaanikkoaliupseerioppilas - which means "An airplane jet turbine engine auxiliary mechanic non-commissioned officer student".

@polishhussarmapping258 Год назад

Finns do indeed have some Siberian/North Asian ancestry.

@gerald4013 Год назад

Not really a "similarity", they are just agglutinative languages. You can even do that in certain non-agglutinative languages that form compound nouns by sticking elements together, as German and many other languages.

@magellanicspaceclouds Год назад

That just seems to be a compund noun. That's different from polysynthesis.

@totallyapng7315 Год назад

Isn’t the word you put before Inuit a slur? I’d stray away from using it!

@tovarishcheleonora8542 6 месяцев назад

@@polishhussarmapping258 Every Uralic language has, since currently it believed that Uralic languages originated from the "khanty-mansi autonomous okrug".

@shadowhenge7118 Год назад

Hope to immigrate to those regions someday. My family was Ojibwe. Before we were relocated.

@volkerwendt3061 Год назад

Happy to have you and your appreciated videos back ;) Wish you a happy New Year

@koolandblue Год назад

The elderly woman speaking Inupiaq uses some English words when she speaks.

@Pingthescribe Год назад

This was a great Christmas present to your viewers! Hope you're having a great holiday and a wonderful New Year!

@stiofanmacamhalghaidhau765 Год назад

a surprise arrival - a new video from julie. such a pleasant end of year gift!

@giovannamanara776 Год назад

Extremely interesting, as usual. What I would add at the end of the video, is a short bibliography concerning the trated language

@ChrisBattrick 4 месяца назад

Julie, I very much love all of your videos. Thanks for your great efforts. You're simply an amazing humam being!

@just4nothersoul Год назад

Yes!! I’ve been waiting for another one. Good day to you!!

@igulyaev3140 Год назад

Hello from Siberia, Republic of Sakha(Yakutia). I think it's more close language for me especially to Evenks, Evens, Yukaghirs from Yakutia. Sakha(Yakut) is a turks group, but some words are almost the same with Inuit, for exemple: khuyakh, khayakh. Inuittarga Sakha Siritten Ulakhan Egherde buoluokhtun!

@agun214 Год назад

i love your videos and this is one of my favorites so far

@RSLtreecare 6 месяцев назад

Thank you so much. You have amazing skills...i have spent some months living with The Cree, Ojbwa and other small groups in Saskatchewan. I have found the native hunters relate to their Forest, snow locations with a special understanding. Take care.

@Jerfish1 Год назад

Just as an aside with regards to Alaska, the United States does not have any official language. Obviously, the most widely spoken is English. However, there is no official language for the United States, which may be why Inuit language doesn’t have any official status in Alaska, because there is no official status for any language.

@manuelmed98 Год назад

As far as I know, USA doesn't have any official language only at the federal level. Some states have chosen to have an official language or languages though. Alaska is one of them. They made English an official language in 1998, and 20 Native languages official in 2014. Truth be told this latter move was largely symbolic. English is required for government documents while Native languages aren't.

@gamermapper Год назад

If that's the case, there's no reason that the US should require me to speak English if I want to become a citizen. Especially since English is technically a foreign language to the United States.

@gamermapper Год назад

You would think that this will mean that minority langauges will be always protected in the US but you'd be very, very wrong 🤣🤣🤣🤣 that's the biggest joke ever, same as the USSR who officially didn't have an official language 🤦‍♀️ this didn't stop the US from forcibly assimilating Louisiana Creoles, German speakers, Hawaiians and basically every single Native American group 😡

@Jerfish1 Год назад

@@gamermapper true enough!

@huskydogable 10 месяцев назад

@@gamermapperOf course there is a reason you need to speak English. You won't be able to take the naturalization and citizenship test without English. Your point that English is a foreign language is silly.

@sagmilling Год назад

Excellent video. Happy New Year from Canada.

@peterbreis5407 Год назад

I love your ability to both speak and comprehend so many different languages and to have a face that looks like it is being dubbed when you speak! 😜

@truefriend5332 Год назад

Long time no see. Happy to see you again :)

@eswain4785 Год назад

Really excellent videos. I hope you might make a video on Carthaginian and Amizigh languages.

@sterlingdafydd5834 Год назад

Really really interesting and well done..!!!

@renatofigueiredo603 Год назад

Thank you for this video.

@zachchen9564 Год назад

Hi JuLingo, Great and informative as alaways. And I would like to see a video of a Sino Tibetan language❤❤❤

@charlesdp 11 месяцев назад

I´m amazed at how much you know about all languages. Congratulations.

@ronaldl9085 Год назад

Thanks for this interesting video.

@rickynoodles2816 Год назад

I notice a nice and gradual improvement in content quality since first introduced to the channel years back. But as always, great information. Please keep teaching and educating the world!

@JackFrost008 6 месяцев назад

what an incredible smile you have Julie :D

@vadelledhem2945 Год назад

very useful channel

@TheAntsNest Год назад

Great info & education for me, ty

@phoebica Год назад

thank you, that was really interesting.

@fcsolis Год назад

Great! Thank you.

@manustorm5617 Год назад

1st new video I see after subscribing

@michaelwho3284 Год назад

Yay! Your back !

@emmanuelstamatakis8218 Год назад

Very educational you’re probably very highly educated wonderful presentation beautiful !!

@konstantinavalentina3850 Год назад

To my untrained stupid ear, the Greenlandic guy sounded like he was speaking with a Nordic/Skandanavian accent. The rest seemed to sound more N. American Native Peoples/Aboriginal. That, however, might just be me and my untrained, stupid ear. :)

@eaterdrinker000 Год назад

Good point! That's how they sounded to me as well.

@steech193 Год назад

Yeah I heard that too and think it might be some phonetic interference from Danish as that is a language that Greenlanders study in school and is likely more useful for business than Greenlandic. Just a guess though.

@HSkraekelig 6 месяцев назад

I think so to. It seems likely. After all, German speaker speaking English speaks with a German accent and rhythm. It makes sense the Greenlanders would have picked up a bit of a Scandinavian accent, or vice versa.

@zzzpqd 11 месяцев назад

Juli, I enjoy your podcasts. I like it when you show your hands talking. You voice, hands and eyes feel deeply beautiful and Angelic. What is your native language?

@david_oliveira71 Год назад

Welcome back! Oh, btw: What do you think, whether you know these 2 or not, about *Omniglot* (website) and Ilovelanguages (YT channel) as resources?

@tedgemberling2359 Год назад

It's interesting that Alaskan Inupiat isn't more vigorous. Yupik is. It is definitely not endangered. Even young whites who grow up in Yupik areas such as Bethel, Alaska speak Yupik fluently.

@gamermapper Год назад

It's crazy overall there's way more Inuit than Yupik people but somehow in Alaska it's Yupik that's thriving

@tedgemberling2359 Год назад

@@gamermapperI read an interesting book that was published about 1960. It said that Eskimo languages in Alaska were surviving better than Athapaskan languages. The Athapaskan languages were dying because Athapaskan culture was competitive. They took pride in their children leaving the village and going to college, for example. Eskimo culture was communitarian, and few people got much education. But I wonder if the coming of oil money to the Inupiat areas may have threatened that cohesion.

@briendraper4818 5 дней назад

How do you know all of this? Just Wow. I'm writing a screenplay with some inuit people heavily involved. Interesting on how the language changes per region but also has a singular, a dual and a plural. Also how the words for almost anything can be a little different from village to village. It has to be a hard language to grasp. Cool Thanks for this info. 😊

@jwrappuhn71 Год назад

Excellent.

@marcod1302 10 месяцев назад

This is a great Chair you are sitting in. I guess it's very, very comfortable.

@markw4206 Год назад

So according to her narration of paleohistory, the first Americans who populated most of North and South America came over the Bering Strait thousands of years before the Inuits followed, just 2-4000 YBP, populating the northernmost regions. I never knew this.

@Ryonross Год назад

Qallunaat 🤩thank you for your research

@sumperdeph 10 месяцев назад

In Greenlandic we have e and o which has a distinct sound from i and u. but it only comes when it's accompanied with r,q or rl sound after

@avamc4089 Год назад

In Nunatsiavumiutitut (idk) we call Europeans Kalunâk (or pronounced haloonaak) and I heard it’s cause they kept on saying hello to the inuks lmao

@raboullesfritas Год назад

"Outstanding eyebrows" this is lovely :p

@tashuntka 10 месяцев назад

Well done on a complex topic 👏 👏👏👏 Love the gesticulating.. Hands like white doves 🕊 🙌 🕊🕊🕊 (sorry, just an errrrmm... observation) 🫠😶‍🌫️

@peteshour768 10 месяцев назад

I'm really intoit, you know learning the inuit.

@acrylicpourn6132 11 месяцев назад

amazing!!!!

@henriklykkejensen8225 Год назад

Kalaallit is from the Neu Herrnhut (DK-Norden Herrnhutterne/GL-Noorliit), which is from Herrnhut in Germany. They called Greenlandic Inuit people Karaler/Kareler (Karels/Karalerne) and Karelen/Karalen for an Inuk person. Herrnhuten Samuel Kleinschmidt wrote a book entitled "Kalaallisut allattarissorneq" in 1851. He called the Greenlandic Inuit language Kalaallisut. Because the German Herrnhuters called Greenlandic Inuit Karaler (Germanic in Danish for Greenlandic Inuit) - Kalaallit. My grandparents and great-grandparents never called themselves Kalaallit but Inuit. And it was in the 1960s that some young Greenlandic Inuit began to call themselves Kalaallit. Just wanted to correct a detail. But what a good and informative documentary. Thank you!!

@daveshen0880 6 месяцев назад

Inuit people 😂😂😂

@therealzilch Год назад

Yes. Thanks.

@bonbon-cy2zl 10 месяцев назад

And you represent the word beauty in every language

@omarbarbosaazevedo8123 11 месяцев назад

Lovely that your cat participate

@Denneth_D. Год назад

I remember making a Inuit inspired conlang a few years ago it didn’t last long so I scrapped it in favour of other projects (plus I wasn’t satisfied with it)

@cuckoo61 Год назад

I made one with roots from Yuto-nahua but the phonology and grammar of Inuit languages, I don't remember the name of the language tbh but it meant something like "we all constantly speak and speak" :)

@Denneth_D. Год назад

@@cuckoo61interesting

@NL-tq1yr Год назад

You should do one on circassian language.

@user-sq3sd3lg5z 2 месяца назад

❤🦾 I would like to thank you for the lesson. While I admired what you taught you brought your beautiful self to my screen and I have never seen a female look as gorgeous as you. The diagrams laid out are perfect for my thoughts that are leading me in new directions. When I die I wish to have a lady such as yourself at my side.❤

@FlatlandMando Год назад

You have my dream job that I never had!

@papazataklaattiranimam Год назад

Love Inuit peoples from Turkiye❤

@marjankrebelj4007 Год назад

Am I the only one who always hopes you'll be performing the video in the same outfit as the thumbnail? Even though I love your videos already, that would make it a thousand times cooler. :) Anyways, thanks for your work, it is really good to have this channel.

@angycucumber4319 Год назад

yeah the thumbnails are insane haha

@eaterdrinker000 Год назад

That'd make her the Emily Ratajkowski of linguists. If she isn't already.

@hopfer66 10 месяцев назад

Thanks!! For resson yournever probably never kwonw

@user-vn4sv3tm7w 8 месяцев назад

Nos naichi cus nalomajna'us as be'nra che lacam'ba. Greetings from Bolivia brothers.

@oqqaynewaddingxtwjy7072 Год назад

In Ainu ‘i~nu’ means to listen ‘pi ‘ nu no Ye ‘ means wisper! ‘ I~ nu~p~I~ aq’

@elvykamunyokomanunebo1441 Год назад

This is interesting :)

@eldesconocido5734 Год назад

Yesssss finally someone speaks about this languGe

@denisdertenist Год назад

Please, talk about South American Lenguage. Tupi Guarani and Marcro-Jê are very influente in the history of Brazil.

@oben9 Год назад

in turkish kayak means skiboard and to ski is kay-mak and inuit kayak means kano which is considered smaller boat in turkish called kayık.. additionaly turkish have [ş] and [s] consonants which is totaly same but difference is spelling. unuit spelling as sra and sa as turkish şe and se

@ettinakitten5047 10 месяцев назад

The "so many words for snow" thing is a bit of a misnomer due to the polysynthetic nature of the language. For example, notice how many words in that list contain "qani" or a variation on it? Is the same root word with a different prefix/suffix/whatever really a different word?

@an_anishinaabe_son 7 месяцев назад

I'm Eastern Canadian Inuit. I'm an "American" though. I would like to know my language. What did you say Eastern Canadian Inuit is called in Inuit? Where can I learn all about it? I grew-up with the Norweigan DNA side of my family, I'd be grateful to know how I can learn more about my Inuit family and language. I would be thankful to hear from you!

@HSkraekelig 6 месяцев назад

Inuktitut. Do you know where your Inuit side is from?

@HSkraekelig 6 месяцев назад

If you add an email address to your RU-vid channel, I'll contact you. I may be able to put you in touch with an L1 Inuktitut speaker.

@an_anishinaabe_son 4 месяца назад

@HSkraekelig Thank-you!