How To Spell Your Name In Pig Latin 

There won’t be a video next Tuesday as I’m away. See you in a week!

Pig Latin can never beat the good ol' secret language. Your-pa dad-pa smells-pa like-pa a-pa woman-pa

this one kid said to my teacher “uckfay ouyay itchbay” I get it now lol

4:35 Aww he just said his first word

3:20 "i want to know if we can apply pig latin to non english languages" "well, yes but actually no"

I heard Pig Latin from Teen Titans ;-; I thought it was fake XD Edit: yay my name in pig Latin is: Isabellaay Isabellayay Isabellaway Lol

In French we have an argot named "Verlan"; we reverse syllables.

Me and my childhood friends always spoke in Pig Latin so nobody would be able to understand us. Now I'm fluent and can understand and speak it very well and quickly. We even made variations like dog Latin, when instead of "ay", it's "o". Or fish latin, when it's "i"

Intresting video. We in Sweden have ”rövarspråket” (raider language). We duplicate every consonant ant put an o in between, so ”rövarspråket” becomes ”rorövovarorsospoproråkoketot”

in turkish we have "bird language" we put "ge/gı/gu/ga/go" between each syllable

In Finnish we have language games which basically play around with spoonerisms. Probably the most common one is "kontinkieli", in which you add the word "kontti" after a word and then switch the first sounds. As an example, my name comes out something like "Koorientti Kovistokintti". When doing this you have to consider that Finnish differentiates between long and short vowels and also has vowel harmonies, meaning sometimes you have to change the length of a sound or other vowels in the word to make it work. Another variation is "vitinkieli" in which you put "viti" in front of the word and then make a similar change. This way my name becomes "Etiviiro Kitivivistö"

i thought this was a joke...

Shannon does not start with a consonant cluster, it starts with a diagraph that represents one sound. Stan starts with a consonant cluster, for example.

I have the worst pig Latin name in the world Edit:second worst,Gus has the worst

I first heard pig Latin in Teen titans go. I understood it so well the first time. Then at school i heard two other kids speaking about me in pig latin. And I was like “ you do know that I understand pig latin right” 😂

In Hungarian we have "Virágnyelv" (flower tongue) it works the same as the Spanish one does, but with the letter V. So my name is Valentine, in Pig Latin I'm Alentineay, and in flower tongue I'm Vavaleventivineve. We say full sentences with flower tongue and it is in most cases nicely applyable to English as well. For example the most basic sentence everyone knows is "Tuvudsz ivigy beveszévélnivi?" which is nicely translated into "Cavan Youvu Speaveak livike thivis"

As someone who is awful at visualizing how things are spelled, it's really difficult for me to understand pig Latin without seeing it written out.

@5:08 Wendy is originally a native Welsh name for males.

Im swedish and I remember having the "pirate language" as a code language when I was a child. It workes like this: after each consonant, add "O" and the repeat the consonant. Example: fun becomes fofunon.

I learned Pig Latin from watching The Mask 😭😂😂

OMG TYSM I LEARNED THE BASICS OF THIS, I'M GONNA SUBSCRIBE AND LIKE!!! TYSM!!!!

*PIG LATIN RULES:* If a word has a *vowel* or two in the front, you only and *ay, way, or yay* at the end. *Eugene -> Eugeneay* If it has a *consonant* or two in the front, you put in the back of the word and add *ay.* *Johnny -> Ohnnyj -> Ohnnyjay* If there is a consonant and a vowel after in a word, you stop at the vowel and don't put it in the back. The vowel works as a *stop sign,* you *stop* there

My name in Jerigonza would be Pepepepe

Indonesian have an argot too. It's similar to the one of Spain. We call it G Language. Basically, we add a g instead of a p after every vowel and then add the same vowel after the g. For example, the word Aku, which means Me, would become Agakugu.

me and my friends use to flip around words and we called it our own language it was confusing and we only joked around in it like twice; for instance, patrick would become rickpat

In Romanian we have the same argot as in Spanish where you put "P" after the syllable an then you repeat the vowel. It is called "păsărească" which in English it is translated as "gibberish". But, literally, means "bird-like" (pasăre = bird).

Non-Halal Latin

There's a language game that's really confusing where I come from it's the Geordie accent.

We have something similar but with G(+vowel) inserted in between syllables e.g. "baca buku" (read a book) becomes "bagacaka bugukugu) I never got into the trend but my sisters did in the early 2000s, but then our parents told us it's been around for years.

Here in the Philippines I learned 'G-words' when I was a kid it would be just adding 'ga' 'ge' 'gi' 'go' or 'gu' at the end of each syllable of a word or name my name for example would be: Jerome Abraham -> Jegerogomege Abgaragahagam

In french we have Verlan which is used actually extremely often in colloquial speech. It’s not so much a language game but more just switching the syllables/sounds of a word around making it pronounced differently. e.g. “femme” is more commonly said as “meuf” at the moment. In “meuf,” we take the release from the end of “femme” which is a “meu” sound, and then put the “f” sound after it. Hence “meuf.” There’s many more examples of that in spoken French today

In Italian there's a "language" like that, called "farfallino" (meaning "butterfly-like"), and it work exactly like the spanish one exept we use F instead of P (e.g. the name Mario would be "Mafarifiofo"). However idk if that's universally known as that in Italy, maybe il varies between regions (I'm using the one used here in Milan)

Now my friend and I can have a secret language😂

My grandmother told me stories about her mother speaking pig latin. When my mother and grandmother wanted to talk about certain things in front of us, they used pig latin...until we were old enough to understand what they were saying.

4:21 Psycho Mantis, is that you? 4:23 How does "Hideo" get its letters re-pronounced? Why "ai-dee-oh-" instead of the vowel consistent "ee-deh-oh-"? 4:27 "B based sounds of bah, bee, boo, bee, and boh." That forth B sound is mispronounced. Seriously, Patrick, learning the sounds of languages really helps. The letter E is rarely if ever used as "ee" in other languages.

Eleanor -> Elea🇳🇴

In italian we have the same thing as the Spanish do, only instead of a P we use a F. Infact it is called "Alfabeto Farfallino" or "Butterfly Alphabet" if you want to translate it literally. For example "Buongiorno" would be "Bufuofongifornofo".

when i was like 9 i spoke it fluently with my brother and twin sister, i dont speak as well and i will have to be given at least 10 seconds to understand whats said.. for my birthday my brother sang happy birthday in pig latin to me

“Listen aggot-fa. An ail-na ile-fa. So you can eak-bra out of ison-pra.”

Who you callin’ “upidstay?”

I will always remember a day when I was in primary school, some kids were speaking in pig latin and I didn't know what the heck they were saying. Ever since the day I learnt how pig latin worked I have been curious as to what those kids said all those years before.

As a native Spanish speaker, I tend to use more jerigonza with an f rather than a p i.e. my name would be spelled Cefesafar instead of César, well that is the most common here in Mexico City. BTW this reminds me of atin-lerb (blows raspberry)

my family once were talking in this secret language, it's only rule is to put "cha" at the start of each syllable. So "Buenos días" is "chabuechanos chadichaás"

0:06 my friend taught me this and I tried to teach a my other friends that didn't know it but they didn't want to learn

In Hebrew we also have this kind of language which you have to add B (or ב in our case) after every vowel. We even won the Eurovision of 1978 with a song which is written in this language, performed by Izhar Cohen!

Hebrew has a simular thing called "the 'B' language" or in hebrew: "שפת ה 'ב'" For example the frace "i love you" or in hebrew: "ani ohev otah" "אני אוהב אותך" Changed to be: "abanibi abohebe babotabah" "אבניבי אבוהבה בבאותבך"

Arlkay Ebastiansay Nice, rolls off the tongue.

we have one in russian. It requires to end the word on the last consanant after а second vowel. Крокодил - крак Государство - гос That's also a common type of slang. We don't really have a name for it exept "shortening" (сокращение)

Patrick: *mentions the simpsons* JJ McCullough: *hello, friend*

Filipino has this word game where either the syllables are mirrored or the letters are flipped.

In Finnish we have "siansaksa" (Pig German). I really don't know about it's linguistical rules or anything but I found it really confusing as a kid and it may have be just a very local slang among young children varying between kindergartens and regions.

Some weird subliminal message on 04:21 🤔

In Italy we have the "Butterfly language": after every vowel you must add an f+same vowel. Es: Italia ---> Ifitafalifiafa. It can get very confusing.

Salutations of peace. In all honesty, I subscribed to your page because you are far more technical and much more in-depth in your explanation of any person place or thing. I appreciate that because you're not a surface dweller. And because history is the foundation of all things in existence, your video on Pig Latin allowed me know that wish I knew not prior. I appreciated the intricacy. I now have a more in-depth prospective. In closing, I from your breakdowns and comprehend more quickly then I have from other channels I surf thru. Thank you. Peace

In Azerbaijani, we have a similar thing to what Spanish has. It's called "The Crow Language"(Qarğa dili). Basically, it's the same with what Spanish does, you just add a 'b' sound and the vowel of the syllable to that syllable

My friend claims his friend made up this language... *my whole life is a lie*

I love how my name in Pig Latin is RISKAY 😂😂. Like just say that out loud

When I was young, we had a code language with my cousin, it's just very simple, you can put the last syllable at the front or invert the letters completely if the word is very short. Like for example: Hey, do you still have any food left? Yeh, od you tliss evah yna doof tlef? We do it in our native language though so it goes like this: Hey, do still have food left? NL: Naa pa kay pagkaon nabilin? Aan ap yak onkapag bilina?

How to understand pig Latin: Get a random word Now, my word is “hello” So put the first letter at the end of the word so now it’s “elloh” Then add “ay” to the end so it’s now “ellohay”. So my YT name would be “achagay ishfay naiay ucketbay”

In Hungraian, it is similar to Spanish, but either V (very common) or RG (rare). Therefore my name is either Zavaláván or Zargalárgán. In my other tongue, French, we have the Javanais, which is just adding Va after any vowel. So Bonjour becomes: Bovanjouvar.

Hankyoutay orfay histay ideovay! Iay ovelay onfusingcay ymay ittlelay istersay ithway histay😂

In Germany im not really aware of something like that, but it sounds interesting! Edit: again german humour...

You’re little characters are adorable there so chubby I love it

Any 90s kids remember learning to speak Ubbi-Dubbi? It was a kids' language game made up for the children's show ZOOM on PBS. You just insert "Ub" before every vowel sound in a syllable. So *Good day* becomes *Gubood dubay.*

Illynday Ok, so I’m in gifted, and me and like 7 other kids last year were in gifted (from my home room), so we went to the gifted class room at the same time, because we only had two periods in 5th grade (well, we switched ROOMS twice, homeroom, 2nd room, lunch, 2nd room, homeroom, dismissal) and in the gifted class we would start speaking random languages (French, Spanish, pig Latin) to each other (with help from google translate of course) and it was really fun! Sorry if you wasted your time reading this.. I was just saying how I used to use pig Latin a lot last year, and I’m sort of sad we don’t use it anymore.. the trend in 6th grade because my other school ended at 5th grade is using sign language (i don’t know why don’t ask me) and I know the basic alphabet and a few words.. ok, again I’m really sorry that I wrote like, a paragraph here, but if you read this all the way to the bottom, thank you! ❤️

Good now do Ferb Latin

Vowels and consonants are sounds not letters so Wendy always starts with a constanant

In Sweden we have similar to Jerigonza. It’s called Rövarspråket. Instead of the letter P we use the letter O. Jacob becomes Jojacocobob.

I was speaking it with my older cousins at the park and i actually thought they were joking lmao

You should have looked at verlan

So how do i drop the n bomb in pig latin 😂 asking for a friend 👍🏼.

Amuelsay. Best name

I'm 47 and I speak this fluently still. We spoke it so fast that out mother never figured it out. I still use it if I know someone knows pig Latin and we are in front of someone who doesn't know it, I use it to say something I don't want them to know. My daughter knows it and her bf doesn't. So when I want to talk about him I just use that lol

Title: “how to spell your name in pig latin” *gives history lesson on how the term came to existence*

My name is also Patrick, so I got my name explained for me, I guess( Patrick's the best! ).

In serbian/croatian there is "Šatrovački"😂

My name in pig Latin is: umbday assway

In Brazil, we have "língua do P", which means "P language". It's easier than the ones you've shown since we just substitute every consonantal sound in the beggining of a syllable with P, so "meu cachorro come carne" becomes something like "peu papopo põpe pa(r)pe". There's also a famous brazilian kid's song named "o sapo não lava o pé" (the frog doesn't wash his foot), which we sing normally at first but then at the end we change all the vowels for one of the five vowels of our alphabet and then continue in alphabetical order until the last vowel (u). It's something like this: "O sapo não lava o pé. Não lava porque não quer. Ele mora lá na lagoa, não lava o pé porque não quer. Mas que chulé!" (The frog doesn't wash his foot. He doens't wash it because he doesn't want to. He lives there in the lagoon. He doesn't wash his foot because he doesn't want to. What a stink!), then we go "a sapa na lava pá, na lava pacá na cá, ala mala lá na lagá, na lava a pá pacá nacá, ma cá chalá", and so on.

English: I'm going to be.. Pig Latin: I'm going to eBay

My name is patrick so I have the best name in the world.

Icolasnay is my name in pig latin, comment my original name

isn’t this just ferbs language he made lol

I knew what you said!! I can red and understand Pig Latin!! I’m still learning of how it’s spoken tho... Great and very helpful video

I made up a game called Sha (Ša, Ша) basically, if a word starts with a consonant, it's first and last letter will be put to the end with the suffix Ša (for example, leon will turn into "Eolnša", the same for 2-consonant words) If the word begins with a vowel (word must be longer or have at least 5 letters), The third and fifth letters are put to the end, but without the ša suffix (for example, album will turn into alubm) Have a great day mister!

I forgot how to speak pig latin

orillagay uttbay uttbay.

Ymay amenay isay Arsoncay

This video is mighty impressive but that nod to Hideo Kohima was next level

I taught my friend how to say YEET in pig Latin I'm just gonna Eetyay Outta Here

When my brother was teasing me with Pig Latin, I was so angry but then I found this I was so happy

You were saying " do not forget to like and suscribe" you are not the only person who knows this language

Robin: I-B understand-B everything-B now-B

I learned this language long before you did, it’s very simple but I watched this video for a bit of fun.

A friend of mine made "Ump Language" where you place "ump" in front of every consonant SOUND. So for instance, my name, Jacob Kuchavik, becomes Jumpacumpobump Kumpchumpavumpikump. (Notice the "ch" in my name remains undivided and should be pronounced identically to English's CH sound) Your channel name becomes "Numpamumpe Exumplumpainump" We didn't make rules for vowel pronunciations all that much, so interpret it how you like. I prefer it being phonetic with no silent letters.

In Sweden there is a language used by children called Röverspråket. Every consonant gets a o and that consonant again so T becomes tot. And my username becomes momejog jojagog.

I'm a Welsh speaker, Prynhawn Da and I never knew how to speak pig Latin until today and also no idea how words in Welsh are translated in pig Latin!!

I learned another argot called Sop Gop when I was about 22. It's kinda hard to explain, but you spell every word instead of saying it. So Patrick would be said Pop-ay-top-rop-i-cop-kop. You just add an op to the end of consonants and say the vowel normally. My name (brandon) would be Bop-rop-ay-nop-dop-oh-nop. I learned this from a drunk friend and it kinda stuck around in my mind over the past 14 years.

Me irl : "My name is 'Orabay' My character : My name is 'Ndernieray'

It’s very hard to speak it very fast but it’s hard to understand it and it’s easy to understand it written out

Shannon is not a consonant cluster because sh represents one sound, a constant cluster would be Flanders, where f and l both represent separate sounds