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The Chinese sister in the video, don't mislead people when making the video, OK? In Chinese, there are many onomatopoeic words for the sound of a pig's meow. In modern literary works, the common onomatopoeic words for the sound of a pig's meow are: Hum, Hum, Chi, Chi, Lulu, Niao, Hei Rui (eating sound). These words have existed since ancient times, and now they are widely used in life and works. China is a multi-ethnic, multilingual and multilingual country, with 56 ethnic groups, more than 80 languages and about 30 languages. Chinese is the language with the largest number of speakers in China and the largest number of speakers in the world. It is one of the six official working languages of the United Nations.視頻裡面的中國姐姐啊，做視頻不要誤導人好嗎？在中文裡面關於豬的叫聲有很多擬聲詞：现代文学作品中描述猪叫的拟声词常见的有： 哼哼、哼唧、哧呼、猡猡、噜噜、唠唠、黑擦（吃食声）。。。 这些词语古已有之，如今也在生活和作品中遍及使用。 中国是一个多民族、多语言、多文种的国家，有56个民族，共有80种以上语言，约30种文字。 汉语是我国使用人数最多的语言，也是世界上使用人数最多的语言，是联合国六种正式工作语言之一。
The Chinese sister in the video, don't mislead people when making the video, OK? In Chinese, there are many onomatopoeic words for the sound of a pig's meow. In modern literary works, the common onomatopoeic words for the sound of a pig's meow are: Hum, Hum, Chi, Chi, Lulu, Niao, Hei Rui (eating sound). These words have existed since ancient times, and now they are widely used in life and works. China is a multi-ethnic, multilingual and multilingual country, with 56 ethnic groups, more than 80 languages and about 30 languages. Chinese is the language with the largest number of speakers in China and the largest number of speakers in the world. It is one of the six official working languages of the United Nations.視頻裡面的中國姐姐啊，做視頻不要誤導人好嗎？在中文裡面關於豬的叫聲有很多擬聲詞：现代文学作品中描述猪叫的拟声词常见的有： 哼哼、哼唧、哧呼、猡猡、噜噜、唠唠、黑擦（吃食声）。。。 这些词语古已有之，如今也在生活和作品中遍及使用。 中国是一个多民族、多语言、多文种的国家，有56个民族，共有80种以上语言，约30种文字。 汉语是我国使用人数最多的语言，也是世界上使用人数最多的语言，是联合国六种正式工作语言之一。
Jane is so talented! Not only can she sing really well, but she can imitate animals really well too! Jane, I'm expecting an animal song in the near future xD like Takeo Ischi's Chicken yodel song lol
The Chinese sister in the video, don't mislead people when making the video, OK? In Chinese, there are many onomatopoeic words for the sound of a pig's meow. In modern literary works, the common onomatopoeic words for the sound of a pig's meow are: Hum, Hum, Chi, Chi, Lulu, Niao, Hei Rui (eating sound). These words have existed since ancient times, and now they are widely used in life and works. China is a multi-ethnic, multilingual and multilingual country, with 56 ethnic groups, more than 80 languages and about 30 languages. Chinese is the language with the largest number of speakers in China and the largest number of speakers in the world. It is one of the six official working languages of the United Nations.視頻裡面的中國姐姐啊，做視頻不要誤導人好嗎？在中文裡面關於豬的叫聲有很多擬聲詞：现代文学作品中描述猪叫的拟声词常见的有： 哼哼、哼唧、哧呼、猡猡、噜噜、唠唠、黑擦（吃食声）。。。 这些词语古已有之，如今也在生活和作品中遍及使用。 中国是一个多民族、多语言、多文种的国家，有56个民族，共有80种以上语言，约30种文字。 汉语是我国使用人数最多的语言，也是世界上使用人数最多的语言，是联合国六种正式工作语言之一。
Jane is just so cute, she is educated well and having fun at the same time I looooved this video it was funny to watch XD Jane is reeeeealy good at animal sounds XD
The Chinese sister in the video, don't mislead people when making the video, OK? In Chinese, there are many onomatopoeic words for the sound of a pig's meow. In modern literary works, the common onomatopoeic words for the sound of a pig's meow are: Hum, Hum, Chi, Chi, Lulu, Niao, Hei Rui (eating sound). These words have existed since ancient times, and now they are widely used in life and works. China is a multi-ethnic, multilingual and multilingual country, with 56 ethnic groups, more than 80 languages and about 30 languages. Chinese is the language with the largest number of speakers in China and the largest number of speakers in the world. It is one of the six official working languages of the United Nations.視頻裡面的中國姐姐啊，做視頻不要誤導人好嗎？在中文裡面關於豬的叫聲有很多擬聲詞：现代文学作品中描述猪叫的拟声词常见的有： 哼哼、哼唧、哧呼、猡猡、噜噜、唠唠、黑擦（吃食声）。。。 这些词语古已有之，如今也在生活和作品中遍及使用。 中国是一个多民族、多语言、多文种的国家，有56个民族，共有80种以上语言，约30种文字。 汉语是我国使用人数最多的语言，也是世界上使用人数最多的语言，是联合国六种正式工作语言之一。
Jane is so charming, she seems so fun in all the videos. She's so talented and can sing so well too, I just know she's the most fun in her friend group
@@_janeking6884 oh my gosh, I just checked out your youtube and I realized you actually do song covers. You have an AMAZING voice Jane, I have subscribed to hear more from you !!
How are they all so cute?!! They are just so easy to watch interacting with each other. I love learning about their languages this way. It's super cool.
This episode was Jian's time to shine, but they all work so well together and make these videos delightful. The channel is growing rapidly and it is deserved.
In Italian, the animals sound something like: Dog - Bau bau (or woff woff) Cat - Miao miao Pig - Oink oink (plus snoring) Cow - Muuuuu Duck - Qua qua Frog - Cra cra (the same sound is for crows, maybe with an “a” a little longer) Sheep - Beee beee Chicken - well, I know the sound for ruster: chicchiricchì! (read as kickirikeeh!) Sparrow - We haven’t a special sound for sparrow, but for small birds in general instead: cip cip Monkey - No written or specific expression
Interesting how in both Chinese and Italian that the sound of a frog and a crow is similar enough to each other to be the same word or very similar in writing. Also, equally interesting that Italian also doesn't have a specific word for the sound a monkey makes. I guess most languages would have a hard time writing out this sound. Even in English we don't have a word that describes this sound.
In Urdu we have Dog - Bhao wow Cat - Mao Mao Pig - no sound Cow - Moooo Duck - Quay quay Frog - Tarr Tarr (Webek) Sheep - Mehhhhhhhh Chicken - kook rok ru pigeon- Gutargo Monkey - E e e e Owl- hu hu Crow -qain qain
In English: Dog - woof woof Cat - meow or purrrrrr (with a rolled r if you can) Pig - oink oink Cow - moo Sheep - baa Chicken - cluck cluck or for a rooster cocka-doodle-doo or for a chick cheep cheep Duck - quack quack Frog - ribbit (this one is odd) Sparrow - we don't have a specific sound, we'd use the generic songbird sound of tweet tweet (this is why you write tweets on twitter, because their logo is a bird) Monkey - probably ooh ooh, but we don't write this very often; our kids' books mostly have domestic and farm animals in with the occasional zoo animal Some bonus ones: Lion/tiger - roar Turkey - gobble gobble Donkey - eeyore (like the Disney character) Snake - hiss with emphasis on the s Wolf - awoo Crocodile/alligator - snap snap Crow - caw caw Mouse - squeak squeak Horse - neigh
I’m from The Netherlands! In Dutch it’s: Dog - woef Cat - miauw Pig - knor Cow - moe (moooeee) Duck - kwak kwak Frog - kwaak (I’m not sure I first thought kwak but that would’ve been the same as duck) Sheep - Mèèè Chicken - tok tok (female) kukeleku (male) Sparrow - Twiet twiet? Or tsjilp? (I don’t think a sparrow has a specific sound, maybe like a general bird sound.) Monkey - oe oe a a
As an online language teacher , I love this content. :) In the US Midwest, a pig “says” oink oink, but lots of people imitate the sound. I can’t think of a spelling for what monkeys “say” either - we would imitate a chimpanzee, probably. Ducks quack, dogs woof woof or bow wow, cats meow, chickens cluck and roosters say cock-a-doodle-doo. Frogs go ribbit, sheep go baa, goats abd sheep bleat (I think) - there was a website called Bzzpeak or Bzzzpeek and it was fantastic - it had people making these onomatopoeia sounds for animals but also cars, trucks, sirens...I hope they have an archive because I think the website is inactive.
@@unstablemolecules , I didn’t hear that either till I studied German and learned that their dogs say wau wau. Amusingly , because I have German input on my phone, as I type wau wau i get dog emoji. 🐕 🐶
I guess Chinese people are, at least, in some ways very similar to Spaniards. I can relate that way of sound imitations (apart from Jane's talent, I mean). For example, we make the same sound as them for pigs (but we write "oink oink").
This is really interesting, in Finnish all the sounds would be: Dog = Vuh vuh or hau hau Cat: Miau miau Pig: Röh röh Cow: Muu muu Duck: Kvaak kvaak Frog: No sound written out Sheep: Mää mää Chicken: Kot kot or rooster: kukko kiekuu Sparrow: No sound written out Monkey: Ooooh ooh aaah aaah (vocalized very similarly to what Jane did)
@@truezyf yeah we can say that because it's not a common animal in Turkey -not generally eaten and we don't like them😅. I mean it's not eaten in a large area (because of some religious restrictions) and for those people at countryside, they hate them because of the harm they cause in their gardens or houses
Isnt ribbit though more of a written one, the other ones i think are used both in spoken and written but idk asa anative speaker myself with frog sounds i only hear people say that the frog was croaking or they imitate the noise
@@sabrinawilson9313 "Ribbit" was associated with Frogs in general because of Hollywood. Early sound designers recorded audio from Pacific tree frogs which do make a "ribbit" sound, buy they are only native to west coast. The audio from these pacific tree frogs was then used whenever a frog was present in a show/movie, so "ribbit" became commonly associated with the sound that frogs make, even if most of them croak or chirp.
This is really funny and fun seeing the difference language in Chinese, Korean and Japanese 中国語、韓国語、日本語の言語の違いを見るのは本当に面白くてかわいいです Chūgokugo, Kankoku-go, nihongo no gengo no chigai o miru no wa hontōni omoshirokute kawaīdesu 😂❤️☺️
@@cookeepuff Gerok is fitting in a deep voice frog, kero is for low tone frogs jsut a fun fact thats why its distributed but as far as i learned in anime and making a contrast and compared sound situation
The first year, it was referred to as Pocket Monster a lot, especially in video game magazines. But then after that, people just started calling it by the shortened version, so you wouldn't really know, unless you got into Pokemon when it first came out. PS: I'm old 😅
Adults in the West were concerned about the connection between "Pocket Monster" and...certain male anatomy, if you get my gist. Not too child-friendly, so they sold the franchise under the name Pokemon in the US
I would like to see videos like this with the native text representations of the sounds in each language (whenever they exist, as we learnt in this video).
I feel like I’m learning more stuff about Korean culture in these kinds of videos because I grew up in a Japanese based household and later studied traditional Chinese ethnics and even the language. So I am very familiar with both the Japanese and Chinese ethnics. I just don’t know much about the Korean ethnics, so these kinds of videos kinda help me in a way. Btw I do love the trio, they are always fun to watch as a group. 🥰
Thank you for this fun video! I’m looking for a recording of someone making the weng weng weng Chinese bee sound because it’s hard for me to imagine it being sooo different from the bzzzz sound I learned growing up with English. Super curious to hear it from this expert animal imitator 😊
this was sooooo cuuuuuteeee!!!!!! I love these series TT0TT would've been funny to have an english one too because frogs go 'ribbit ribbit' like what? XD
In poland, these are our animal sounds: Dog: Woof woof Cat: miau miau Pig: Snoring sound Cow: Muuu Duck: Kwa Kwa Frog: Rebe rebe (?) Sheep: meee Chicken: kukuryku Sparrow: cip cip Monkey: u u u a a
Norwegian: Dog: Voff voff Cat: Mjau Pig: Nøff nøff (don't know how to explain the "ø" sound. Google it to hear what it sounds like) Sheep: Bæææ ("æ" is a sound in Norwegian that is somewhere in between "a" and "e", hence why the letter is written like a fusion of the two) Rooster: Kykkelikyyyy (don't know how to write the sound for hens, I only know how to say it out loud) Cow: Møøøø Frog: Kvekk kvekk Duck: Kvakk kvakk Sparrows and other small birds (including chicks): Piip piip Monkey: No idea.
Omg is so amazing how animals sound in this incredible languages. So in Brazil we say: Dog: au au Cat: miau or meow too Pig: oinc oinc but we say also like the Chinese one Cow: muuuuu or mooooo Duck: quack quack Frog: rebet (is kind hard to write this one) Sheep: beeeeeee Chicken: côcôricooo Sparrow: we use a whisper sound Monkey: we did like the Chinese sound (I love it the imitation kkkkkk)
Wow this is so interesting, in the US we say Dog: Bark bark, ruff ruff, woof woof, or bow wow Cat: Meow Pig: oink oink, or snorting noises Cow: Mooo Duck: Quack quack Frog: Ribbit Sheep: Baaa, or meeeeh for lambs/goats Chicken: Cluck cluck or bakak (For roosters we have a saying that goes “cock-oh-doodle-doo” to the sound of a rooster crow) Sparrow: We don’t have a sound specifically for sparrows, but for little birds we saw tweet tweet or chirp chirp Monkey: Hoo hoo ha ha I’ve realized I need to learn animal sounds in Spanish now haha
