Can Koreans Identify These South East Asian Languages? 

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I could only guess Filipino, Viet, and Thai 😂

They say that most koreans visit Cebu more than any place in Luzon 😅

Cebu ang may pinaka maraming Korean tourists sa pinas.

Koreans visit Cebu the most.

Koreans are basically Cebuanos! They said there's a lot of Koreans there.

Mga koreano lagi yan sa Cebu🤣

Not really, only the rural speak Abit different.

@@KdamSamout Maybe it depends on what we think what Khmer sounds different to us 🤷‍♀️

@@CAMBODiANCh1natownChick no

@@KdamSamout For her, I would of guessed Vietnamese

@@CAMBODiANCh1natownChick not really she is either a Khmer born in America or someone who lived in America for a long time , she can't speak proper Khmer , she sounds awkward and her use of word is off . So yeah not really a proper Khmer to begin with but I'm not mad , my point is we don't really have that different accent most asian anguage their accent are so different it became different dialect.

Me too

Same here!

I was disappointed that there were no Burmese or Laos

Cambodia is somehow never seen, unlike Thailand or Vietnam. Well, it's probably because of the population difference...

🇰🇭💯

បាទ

Yea😁

Yeah❤

And the green version too. Mostly its always the white dialect.

I think Brunei rarely get represented in any ASEAN related content as if it's non-existent haha it's literally in the middle of SEA.

Indonesia?

@@davin9498 C'mon dude, Indonesia has been represented many times in other videos and channels. It's time to give others a chance as well.

​@@davin9498 Indonesia is represented A LOT in Westerners or Korean RU-vid videos. I mean it's the biggest and most populous SE Asian country anyway.

timor leste just joined this 2023 the video was made 8 months ago 😭😭

Thanks for helping film! You were a great addition to the team

They still got its all wrong in the end 🤣😂

@@hentype irrelevant…Indonesia was not mentioned

in bisaya ... pwede is puyde... skwela is iskuyla... parang ang soft naman ng bisaya niya...

@@pelikularecap murag iyang bisaya kay gitunan-an ra wala gidak-an.

​@@pelikularecapmaybe she's a conyo bisaya.... there's such a thing in our place

Bisaya is not the only language in the Philippines though.

@@stephanielim5544 I think he is pointing out that it is a language bec the Korean guy referred to it as a dialect.

@@makelovenotwar9941 if he meant that bisaya is not a dialect but a language then he should include all languages/dialects in the Philippines not just his mother tongue. That's why I overthink that bisaya is so overrated language/dialect in the Philippines. Waray, Hiligaynon, Ilokano, Tausog etch... Are needed some attention sometime.

Where did anyone say that it was? Also, isn’t it common knowledge that Tagalog (Filipino) is the national language? So why would anyone think that Cebuano is the only language on the Philippines?

​@@stephanielim5544 but it's the most naturally dominant language even to the native tagalog speaker🤪😝

Does Thai and Vietnamese actually sound the same?

@@nienoisteller6918 to me, the first 5 seconds yes. But in general, no

I know a lot of Southern Vietnamese people and I could recognize it. I couldn't guess Thai correctly. It kinda sounds like Viet but it also definitely doesn't at the same time.

Thai and Vietnamese came from the same area. Old Vietnamese before China came sounded identical to Thai and used sanskrit looking text (Khoa Dau/Viet Co) Vietnam didnt have tones before China invaded. Viet and Thai are the most similar

Omcm boss HAHAHQHQH

Same, I want you guys to be featured more.

I thought she was Chinese live in America, I didn't she's Malaysia.

Maybe there was also a Vietnamese who won an Oscar but I don't remember his name. Anyway, congratulations to your country's actor.

I'm with you, as indonesian it's totally unfortunate😔 my country also has over 700 languages such as malay, javanese, sundanese, balinese, batakness, minangkabau, banjar, madura, etc. however people who don't have a knowledge more deeply about linguistic, they tend to address it as dialect instead of language😔🥺. In fact dialect and language are completely two aspects that cannot be called to be the same. I'd be so grateful if they called it as language....👍🏻

@@091lsm._ The speakers of two different dialects such as bahasa Indonesia and bahasa Melayu can mutually understand each other. But speakers of two different languages such as Sundanese and Javanese can't understand each other even though they live in the same island.

Yesss

@@091lsm._ nope that's only 302

​@@091lsm._ exactly. How can people saying Javanese, Sundanese, and more is a dialect whereas they totally different from bahasa Indonesia

Ik fr😭😭😭😭

Southern Thailand too.☺

Itu orang china Tapi bahasanya lebih ke bahasa Indonesia

@@Syila254 i think you don't know much about malaysian language..that chinese girl speaks using basic malaysian language which is taught in all schools in malaysia..what you always hear like upin ipin is an accent or slang..even i don't live in malaysia but i know more than you..typical Indonesian mentality always judging people without knowing the fact..🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️

​@@Syila254 Dia tak fasih sangat sebab tu bahasa melayu dia bunyi baku😬

​@@audreyDsouza ehhh no medivo is correct, her Malay is indeed close to Indonesia language As example she said Saya berbangsa Cina While mostly malaysian will said Saya kaum Cina Not to be rude, but i also talk malay baku like her when conversing with my Indonesian friend cause they will understand it better rather if i just talk in standard malay

​@@mangofatin Tu lah tu, bukan nak perli ke ape tapi tulah tu, tapi untuk org Malaysian yg duduk luar negara okay dah ah tu boleh cakap malay

Dude, those are not even accent, but an actual language. We have 718 local languages, officially. While some may have a bit of accent, but for the most part, i think majority Indonesian could speak fluently without giving much accent, we were taught and used Bahasa Indonesia in pretty much all formal setting anyway (school, job, etc).

​@@dalfifran7572 maybe he meant just the accent, cause sometimes people will bring the accent from their local language, for example some Javanese have really strong (medok) accent when they speak Bahasa Indonesia

@@nq4255 That's true and fair enough. I just want to point out that those accent come from a real native languages, bahasa daerah, not merely an "accent". So if visitor thought they are same language, but only with different accent, they likely lost it hard and extremely confused. Many Indonesian themself would have hard time to follow and understand people talking on different native languages than their own.

overproud

​@@dalfifran7572 he said "speak Indonesian in javanese accent" alias ngomong bahasa Indonesia medok So Javanese can called both accent and language

Actually it could also be heard in other countries too! Like China, France, Vietnam, Thailand, Lao, etc. But specifically in the states, Wisconsin is also another place where a lot of Hmong people live and speak the language. There are more states but yes, a big majority of us live in California and Minnesota.

And he’s speaking the Green dialect too which is even rarer given the White dialect dominates most of Hmong culture in the US.

@@kaym7704 he definitely wasn't speaking the green dialect

@@kaym7704 Ummm... he's definitely speaking in the White Hmong dialect.

@@kaym7704 But I do wish for the Green Hmong (Hmong Leng) dialect to appear in a video like this someday.

Indonesian and malaysian is like Thai and Laos

@@muayboran6111 Maybe like that, both of your language sound similar and beautiful😗

Also Cambodian, Lao, Thai and Burmese sounds the same for me as a Filipino.

The name of the language is Malay not Malaysian fyi. Bahasa Melayu. Some Malay Singaporean, Bruneian and Southern Thais speak the same language with different dialect/accent. Malay and Indonesian languages are mutually intelligible hence it sounds the same in foreigners ears. Although heavily influenced by Spanish, Tagalog still incorporated a lot of Austronesian words similar to Malay like payung/payong (umbrella), kulambo/kelambu (mosquito net), sepatu (shoes), anak (child), aku/ako (me), sakit (pain) etc etc.

​@@secondyearjuanlunasantiago3217 Exactly. The Khmer in the video sounds so similar to Thai imo. I am a fan of Thai lakorn but still can't differentiate them.

eventho we r quite literally the og of sea

I thought Brunei's national language is Malay?

@@Heyzairi it is Malay but we have our own dialect 😅

What language did u use brother? Im from Indonesia saya tau sikit la bahasa melayu

don't worry, Native Vietnamese speakers also are struggling with it 😊 You will learn it eventually 👌

Spanish is still spoken in the country. My community still speaks spanish on a daily basis but switch to filipino when travelling.

Vietnamese sounds tougher and shorter. Thai speakers on the other hand tend to sketch the vowels longer than the Vietnamese like the “double A sound”. The way we do tones are different, too. Viets: raise high, then go flat Thais: drop low, then go flat This way makes Vietnamese sounds slightly pitchy especially in the northern accent

It's heavily composed of Spanish words

You are in the video!

*Thai

*Thai