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In This Native American (Navajo) Language, You Can Say Anything There Is To Say 

Navajo Traditional Teachings
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In this week's video, learn about the thought process behind communication with the Navajo language.
A language that you can say anything in because it is so descriptive.
Enjoy the video and thanks for watching.
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11 дек 2022

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Комментарии : 276   
@jewelsvaughn9779
@jewelsvaughn9779 Год назад
How fortunate we are to have this man telling his stories (:
@bankhead1682
@bankhead1682 Год назад
Indeed.
@Arid_OasisLLC
@Arid_OasisLLC Год назад
Yes. A GEM 💎 A TRUE TREASURE ❤
@cornucopia8591
@cornucopia8591 Год назад
Very true. Global treasure. Cheers from another side of the globe.
@lorettascott5477
@lorettascott5477 Год назад
Amen to that I am part Blackfoot and I save them and try to learn
@zeropointconsciousness
@zeropointconsciousness Год назад
Wally is a blessing to all of us. Much love to all here.
@BeachBearIt
@BeachBearIt Год назад
I speak Navajo and some German. I realized that Navajo language is structured like German thought patterns. When I speak in English, I have to flip the structure in reverse. When I was learning English, I told my friends, who were not doing very well in English, you have to think in reverse. In German to Navajo, I can directly substitute one for one and convey the picture clearly.
@IanTranSend
@IanTranSend 10 месяцев назад
That's really cool to hear! I definitely found German helpful for understanding and teaching people who were learning English. An Ojibwemowen language holder/teacher had said something similar for his language too--"to say it forward, learn it backwards." And it's also a very descriptive language too. I've noticed some grammatical similarities between English and Vietnamese, I wonder if the backwards to forwards dynamic also works similarly. As someone who doesn't speak it very often, it always feels like a pretty physical language because you have to use more parts of the body to get the pitches correct and it's interesting to hear how Dinebizaad(?) has a consistent sort of expressive tonal character to its words too.
@TheLoadedGoat1963
@TheLoadedGoat1963 Год назад
Thanks Mr. Brown and Shane, I appreciate you taking the time to share this teaching with us. 🧡
@thetowertarot13
@thetowertarot13 Год назад
“ Language that creates images “ love ❤ that it sounds like having dreams during the day time 🙏✌️❤️
@shiverarts8284
@shiverarts8284 Год назад
yup. Of my past life, and what i've been through, is all apart of the land. nizhoni bee nasdlįį doó tó baa hozhoigíí
@1invag
@1invag Год назад
Everyone imagines things in their imagination. Everyone does this, you just don't know your doing it because it precedes your actual spoken word. It's why you get people taking something one way when you intended it in a different way, and you get crossed wires. Words might have a dictionary definition, but thats not how people use words. Everyone has their own internal definition. I believe this is what they refer to when they talk about 'god' mixing up the languages after the 'flood' only the flood isn't some historical event its the state in which humanity finds itself currently. Everyone has their own language, maybe its what they refer to as the ego. I dunno just musings
@BabalonNuit
@BabalonNuit Год назад
In India, they say that stories have healing power, and repeating certain stories will enhance your welfare by pleasing the particular energies whose story it is. This is connected with astrology (BIG in India, for millennia), whereby repeating a planetary myth to as many people who can be got to listen and making offerings (usually in the form of food offerings) can help remedy afflictions in the horoscope. And I can fully understand the idea of thinking in images; I thought everybody did that. Thank you, grandfather for your wisdom.
@donnafoster5215
@donnafoster5215 Год назад
Language reflects a unique way of understanding a culture.
@lindaj5492
@lindaj5492 Год назад
Yes: and that’s a major reason for ‘invaders’ forcing children to stop speaking their native language - it’s an aspect of genocide. Survivors of such regimes are still recovering. Native peoples have suffered this in Canada, USA, Australia, New Zealand, Greenland, and Scandinavian countries; also in China, Tibet and probably other places.
@jimcarrington6744
@jimcarrington6744 Год назад
Each and every time that a human speaks, their thoughts are simultaneously BROADCAST in a much richer way than can be fit into words. No belief included, I simply remember before being taught verbal language. (mom later said that I was not a year old) Our languages serve NO greater purpose than to enable dishonesty. I hope there are still some old Navajo who have not lost their way. (yet)
@fieldagentryan
@fieldagentryan Год назад
first I shall buld a home ... a beautiful phrase from our irish culture ...
@guerabella
@guerabella Год назад
Thank you for this beautiful video! I find the lessons fascinating. I feel like I could listen to you all day every day. 💚
@rusty6365
@rusty6365 Год назад
I was hitchhiking from Colorado down through Shiprock a few years ago and outside of Shiprock going towards naaschiti (they told me it meant badger) and tohlakai (rushing water?) Near Gallup and a cool guy who reminds me alot of Mr brown here (rip ) picked me up and I ended up dating his daughter (rip). Lived out there for a while. Saw the cool memorial for code talkers at window rock. One of the best times of my life Saw alot of the Navajo nation. Good, bad and ugly. Thanks guys, I really value, respect and appreciate your videos. I love how u say joy, happiness, confidence and peace
@user-eb1qb1xb5m
@user-eb1qb1xb5m Месяц назад
😮
@pamelameckley5040
@pamelameckley5040 Год назад
I give thanks to you Wally Brown, and all of your people that make this channel possible and for every story and lesson you so considerately share with us and the wisdom that you impart along with it. The Japanese couldn't decipher your language and break the code so naturally, it would not be easy to learn. 🕯️🙏🦅♥️
@tuulenkoti
@tuulenkoti Год назад
I never tire of hearing him
@AlibraMentality
@AlibraMentality Год назад
Omgosh this is a beautiful language- when I was practicing what he said, I could feeeel the power in the words.
@womanofthunder993
@womanofthunder993 Год назад
These stories and teachings are fascinating. You are a Blessing for sharing your beautiful ancient language.any Blessings to you and the people.
@zeropointconsciousness
@zeropointconsciousness Год назад
I just said the very same thing...blessings Di Ne and to you sacred sister anita.
@normanschmidt8389
@normanschmidt8389 Год назад
The ear burns when another mouth moves. I am grateful for the teachings.
@lorettamobley3696
@lorettamobley3696 Год назад
I'm half native American tribe of Cherokee, I love listening 2 his stores, my grandmother who is full Cherokee died when I was younger & she always told me stores & I miss hearing them, thank u for telling them
@faziah1163
@faziah1163 Год назад
MERCI ❤️ Gratitude infinie cher PROFESSEUR pour votre partage💛 BLESSINGS 🕊️
@lyktahlyktah8528
@lyktahlyktah8528 Год назад
First Nations here (Cherokee), also enjoy sharing things from my culture and find your videos very interesting. Thank you.
@anthonymartinez7844
@anthonymartinez7844 Год назад
It's powerful words. Many blessings to your culture. Many people don't respect. I'm very upset about that.
@Christopher-iu6kq
@Christopher-iu6kq 9 месяцев назад
I smile every time he says Dine. TY always.
@Cybernaut551
@Cybernaut551 Год назад
I appreciate your time.
@Elizabeth-pi4qh
@Elizabeth-pi4qh Год назад
What a privilege to listen to this wonderful man. I live in Arizona and want to travel to the home of the Dine'. 🌵✨
@hubbyj2072
@hubbyj2072 Год назад
I was a truck driver at the time and I was held up for three days in the pumpkin fields in Farmington, New Mexico because of an unusual rain. I was there with over 700 Navajo Native Americans, it was one of the best times of my life. I felt drawn to them!!!
@user-eb1qb1xb5m
@user-eb1qb1xb5m Месяц назад
Awesome! I worked at the Pumpkin Patch a couple seasons clipping, rowing, and loading. You sound like a cool driver.
@jamesfranklyn8547
@jamesfranklyn8547 Год назад
Thank you 🙏 I have experienced a similar process through meditation and reflective think in which the mind quietens down and starts to naturally process information through imagery instead of words. It seems a much more accurate and insightful way to communicate with both yourself and others. Thanks again for the sharing of your wisdom.
@KingKatura
@KingKatura Год назад
If you still have your language in its original form, it must be protected saved & passed down. Because it is rare for our peoples to actually have their language, for many have been mixed with greecian & other Idumian's languages, they call it reviving but in reality it completely changes it. 2:53 Speaking of coyote, late at night i hear them all over, then i hear them whistle back n forth, all different directions. The spirits are restless i think, all of our peoples must return back to the ways of our forefathers the time draws near i think for the great peacemaker to return n make ready. Ayo, Hawwah, Creator Bless.
@dragoninthewest1
@dragoninthewest1 Год назад
I agree we need to ensure that these languages are preserved. It would be great for sociological and anthropological study. Its an admirable goal, however language as currently spoken is always going to change because nature is always changing. I think the best things that can be done is to encourage more native speakers of the language so that it can survive and get it added as a second language class that is commonly required in high school. In New Mexico and Arizona, the nation could work with the education department by supplying teachers and engaging a little culture exposure for non-Dine.
@Whtwngd
@Whtwngd Год назад
One of my favorite videos done by grandfather.
@KingKatura
@KingKatura Год назад
@@dragoninthewest1 What your saying is only partially true, Some languages are preserved yes, Some are being recreated with Idumian (Grecian/Roman/Tyrian) languages which seems overt on its face. Much like creation of yiddish but what happens is that when its mixed with such languages it gets taken, no longer being ours, & then over time one loses any connection whatsoever with who we were. Its just part one of the ways as ancient as the city of Babylon of creating slaves, taking away the culture of a people to make them docile. Which happened to all of our peoples some worse than others. Its also one of the major reasons we have people that do not live in their lands, & do not live on reservations some who don't even know who they are so forth so on. But it gets worse, with the changing of languages by foreign languages some things are saved sure, like the Pidgeon language US English right, it saved What Tuh which is ship, canoe, or boat into Water which is under the boat. You can see how it the influence changes the complete meaning & context the very meaning itself. Thereby distancing any of us with it. Meaning if you don't know how the replacement for Trade language that we spoke to communicate with foreigners Old Dutch, into the modern Trade Language US English (as a example). You would grow up in many cases speaking a language but believing it has nothing to do with you, that even perhaps it was forced upon you. (Which it was), So this is just one way in which many of our peoples have been demoralized. But since i know the history of it, I know that a good portion of the so called english language came from our languages but English is still not our language right? Though many of us speak it, we have little to know knowledge that it is even based in some of our languages, many really. Then you also have organizations who are remaking languages & "copyrighting" them so they own the rights to them, that is meant to be a good thing? What they are doing i think you'll find in alot of cases is they are profiting & influencing the language so that it is not ours much longer. Which is really what i'm getting at here. This channel From the Wise Elder Grandfather, is to save what we have left because it is surely disappearing or being hidden at the least, (because of such influences in my opinion) So the question becomes if you mix other languages that are not ours what is saved? Nothing because it becomes something new, This is why Paelo hebrew for example is not Yiddish, they are completely different in many ways. So yes i rant a bit sorry, but its a complicated subject, My only real allegiance is to my people, all of them no matter the tribe we have all lived the same things in the same ways in different fashions. But my grandfather was a slave, so i am only the second generation to be able to read or write again. Because of my disconnection with who i was (which i didn't know most of my life who i was or where i came from, i just was. Something you will find is only Unique to our many diverse tribes) I was always angry, doing outrageous things though i knew not why. Until the Great Spirit led me out of that, By teaching our peoples history's, & what i find in all of the documents that one of the most important things about it all even to be able to learn the history is Language. Without it you misunderstand everything. I'm no longer angry all the time, I'm a completely different person, so now i just study our history & pray to He that is, The Creator, The Great Spirit, waiting for the day the Peace maker unites us. & I've learned things like this of which i have never read, but shown to me by one of many spirits, while i was praying . Ani’qu ne’chawu’nani (Father Have Mercy on me); Anyways doubt this will be read But Great Spirit bless. Its way to hard on youtube to go into it fully but this shall suffice. Hawwah!
@renedragmazzaroth8879
@renedragmazzaroth8879 Год назад
Indigenous languages evolved like every language, I was told the Swamp Cree I speak evolved and my mother know ancient Cree and spoke I couldn't understand what she was saying 😌
@KingKatura
@KingKatura Год назад
@@renedragmazzaroth8879 Of course they can evolve, When WE are the ones that change them. But thats not what was mentioned, Because alot of the languages we have now at least the ones that were "Lost" & recreated with other languages, are not ours just partially. Its called Pidgeon Languages, where the party who wants to take our culture away, creates a way to learn their language by combining it with ours, But in order to do that they Reduce our language to a base leaving most of what we had nothing close to the original word. Like Wata or water which is ship or canoe/boat but now it means liquod not because it evolved but because they didn't understand the word to begin with & still reduced it. Its how they got us in their schools. When you say you speak evolved what your saying more than likely, is that you speak a Pidgeon form of cree, mixed with french, spanish, dutch, & many other languages, but the part that was ours was reduced not evolved, is this the case? if you don't know you should find out, I know its the case in many of the languages today which were all altered by... Dun dun dunn you know who altered em. You know most of our people don't even know how when the Invaders came we already were able to communicate with them already using Sign language, then old dutch which was the trade language (Pidgeon language) in which they used to remove most of our languages. All i am saying is we need to rediscover our languages that were taken, & safe guard the ones that survived by keeping them in the hands of our peoples, Not allowing Strangers to mix them with their languages & then say they are ours, Speaking of which we also have to stop letting the same Strangers tell us our history, they didn't even know it, & most of the time just make it up as they go along. Anyways Great Spirit Bless, Iyahu’h ni’bithi’ti, Ani’qu ne’chawu’nani’
@peacelove7706
@peacelove7706 Год назад
My great grandmother was Cherokee…. I didn’t know her unfortunately…but my father, unbeknownst to me, was teaching me many Native things… he taught me to think in pictures/vision… my father was very quiet and always in tune with nature. I’m so thankful for the many things he gave me without even realizing it at the time. Thank you so much for All you bring to us ✨❤️🌎
@corentinc.948
@corentinc.948 Год назад
FYI: Thinking in pictures is something most people with autism do naturally.
@c.galindo9639
@c.galindo9639 Год назад
A great language that really speaks to a person by relaying what they actually mean rather than stating it. Very interesting
@carolseven3802
@carolseven3802 Год назад
Very interesting! My parents were both part native, different tribes. I don’t know very much and love learning. Thank you
@Anne-ee1pw
@Anne-ee1pw Год назад
Wow! Mind blown! I think in pictures and was told only 10% of the population does this! I guess when this study was done they didn’t consider the Navajo population. When people say “picture in your mind” I just smile. I have a harder time putting into words the things I want to say. Watching this has expanded my mind in another direction and brought to me a spark of instant happiness. (Smile)
@j.szelecz2530
@j.szelecz2530 Год назад
What a beautiful sharing of our culture and spoken words , THANK YOU ! ---- from a Bigstone Cree Elder --- from Canada J.
@debravogt7139
@debravogt7139 Год назад
Actually a lot. I think in words, when I am at work both. Thank you for sharing your wisdom!
@denisefrickey5636
@denisefrickey5636 Год назад
What a wonderful language it must be for creative people to use
@bathysphere1070
@bathysphere1070 Год назад
Specific tones as punctuation is a very interesting idea.
@gemstar7447
@gemstar7447 Год назад
I think in images like with dreams. Thank you for sharing your cultural wisdom. It is so rich and interesting.
@beneditaaugusto7738
@beneditaaugusto7738 Год назад
MINHA GRATIDÃO!! 🍂🍂🕊🕊🕊❤❤❤❤❤
@bathysphere1070
@bathysphere1070 Год назад
I always liked how Navajo and other native American languages sound. Native American languages, Russian, Arabic, and Old English are my favorites.
@crazy4277
@crazy4277 Год назад
Thank you Mr. Brown AND Shane...
@lindaj5492
@lindaj5492 Год назад
Just listening to the first few examples, it seems to me that ‘object labelling’ separates the person from the thing being described (‘objectifying’); whereas Navaho language contextualises the thing, incorporates its form and function, and reflects the relationship between the thing and the person. Or: all things are connected 😊
@anthonycarlisle6184
@anthonycarlisle6184 Год назад
I understand your perspective. It's just that Navajo hasn't spread and diversified like English has. Old, middle, high English, and all the adopted words and syntax are, in part, from centuries of non-English speakers learning, using, and adapting the language for utilitarian reasons, hence; a simple sound like "hammer" is easier to say to your coworker to hand you nailing board to a strut than describing the object which is bunched together with other like items on a tool belt, up on a ladder, for example.
@johnnyfercik2455
@johnnyfercik2455 Год назад
YesAmen, and thank 🙏🙏💕👍👍😎💯 YouAmen. With much Respect Amen.
@queen452010
@queen452010 Год назад
Thanks Mr Wally for another great insight and teaching about the Navajo people , as you stated your language is hard to learn .
@valeriesmith3388
@valeriesmith3388 Год назад
Every teaching brings a wonderful understanding to me of how we are all one. How we are all connected. Thank you for sharing your wisdom.
@geraldgifford2789
@geraldgifford2789 Год назад
Thank you Grandfather for your " Storie / Wisdom"
@curtisgoss2669
@curtisgoss2669 Год назад
I love language, and the lessons that Grandfather Wally teaches us. So much there to understand and learn. And my brain, alas!, is so small.
@timothymeehan5680
@timothymeehan5680 Год назад
Thank you guys!
@jandunn169
@jandunn169 Год назад
I have an old cassette tape of Geri Keams telling the story of Spider woman and the twins. She is such a wonderful storyteller and I would see images in my mind of a fireplace with different stones of the 4 directions and the journey of the Twins. I always loved hearing the way she spoke her words. Those mind images are something you carry with you throughout life.... Thank you so much for your words and teachings....
@easglass2289
@easglass2289 Год назад
I pray to see the day I can express thoughts into images using your language. Using great care that goes with understanding a culture that’s truly divine. I feel blessed to follow your cause and am keeping faith I to can be more involved in the preservation process Thanks to you Wally and Shane
@bethwhite2857
@bethwhite2857 Год назад
Thank you for the lesson 🤠
@cryptiCCryptid
@cryptiCCryptid Год назад
Very visual way of speaking. As an artist I can appreciate that!
@karenatha7890
@karenatha7890 Год назад
Long time since RU-vid offered another of your teachings. Dine wisdom thank you. I am a person in much pain in my sternum and developed nerve pain too. Western medicine has NO answers for me. For a long time I have wished for a First Nation's healing. Mainly I wanted to say I'm an artist. I'm only 65 but pain robs me of usefulness at art. But I have experienced life saving premonitions. Detailed and always visual. Sometimes with a Goddess. I've got complex PTSD from violence seen and experienced hundreds of them. They cannot take away my sanity nor my kindness or ability to love. I'm very visual. When my mind wanders, it's visual. I know it's stupid to comment before watching. When I saw "visual" I was so glad to see a video from you. Now to watch and appreciate.
@lindaalbano6868
@lindaalbano6868 Год назад
Thank you
@angelfinley8397
@angelfinley8397 Год назад
Picture's dreams and Visions in clouds
@zuzkadobro
@zuzkadobro Год назад
so much wisdom here, thank you for sharing. I would love to hear more about this language and storytelling 💜
@yaz519
@yaz519 Год назад
Thank you so much for all the knowledge you've shared with us so far! It is fascinating how Navajo language is a complete language. A language that creates images, a language that is alive, in which you can express your thoughts and your emotions freely! Thank you!
@genuinesterling-yp6fx
@genuinesterling-yp6fx Год назад
Thanks again as usual 👍☺️🙏💯
@pepperthestoryteller
@pepperthestoryteller Год назад
I've been trying to teach my children a story before I pass on to the next world, which could be in the not too distant future. So, I am so grateful for this man and his videos. I can't wait to tell the story in the way the he says to while trying to bring truth to their lives.
@LaurenJWhitleyEsme
@LaurenJWhitleyEsme Год назад
Thank you very much for taking the time to share this knowledge and put them out, it's so wonderful to learn from and has helped me. Grateful
@raymond_7375
@raymond_7375 Год назад
When I read a story or heafr a story or even share astory, as I read or listen to the story, my mind creates an alternate reality for me. I feel what the characters feel, I know what they would know, the surrounding are vivid and real for me. It's as if I now live in a different world as someone else. As I read in this reality, you will hear that which I have become in that reality. Coming back into this reality is sometime simple and sometimes cumbersome.
@michaelsnow5229
@michaelsnow5229 Год назад
Thank you, Wally, for your wonderful explanation of your sacred language as a veteran. I slightly understand how the Navajo Code Talkers helped in WWII. Merry Christmas to you and your family
@rubberbiscuit99
@rubberbiscuit99 Год назад
Thank you for explaining about the language. I only speak English and a bit of Spanish, but I love listening to all different languages. In the summer in Washington DC you can go to the area of the Mall and the Smithsonian museums, and you can see and hear people from all over the Earth who have come to visit, speaking their native languages as they walk around the Mall area. It made me so happy to see and hear them. I loved that experience so much and will never forget. Thank you again for explaining. It helps me understand the Code Talkers.
@lynnriggs4244
@lynnriggs4244 Год назад
GOD bless you all!!!!!!! 🙏🕊️ Love the videos
@user-sj4dk2nk1v
@user-sj4dk2nk1v Год назад
Thanks you my dears ♥️❤️❤️ God Bless my dears 🌈☀️🙏🌏🥰🥰💞
@joyona7430
@joyona7430 Год назад
Thank you very much.
@fourfurrypotatoes
@fourfurrypotatoes 11 месяцев назад
I love hearing stories.
@wonderporium6822
@wonderporium6822 Год назад
Very smart to share to keep your language alive and well
@rusty6365
@rusty6365 Год назад
RIP all my reservation homies
@grammamellow1219
@grammamellow1219 Год назад
Why yes, yes I do, Thank you for asking 😊 I love you, Mr Brown ❤️ thank you for ever.
@philsophkenny
@philsophkenny Год назад
Love your channel. Hello from Ireland 🇮🇪.
@chiefengineerstevo9420
@chiefengineerstevo9420 Год назад
Like music of the mind... a message brought foward... hiawatha, higher water
@user-zx9uc7pf4y
@user-zx9uc7pf4y Год назад
God bless you on the lose of you mate . Keep up your peaceful and kind nature. My distance family.
@Mars_Monkey
@Mars_Monkey Год назад
It sounds like a more natural way of communicating.
@margk209
@margk209 Год назад
Thank you so very much! This was so informative. The first movie that I had ever seen was, ‘The Wizard of Oz”. I remember shouting, “Momma? Am I in a dream?” I remember in moving pictures too. Another member of my family remembers in snapshots. Again, thank you.
@donloughrey1615
@donloughrey1615 Год назад
Thank you.
@galedavis3198
@galedavis3198 Год назад
Thank you once again TEACHER, love your videos.
@manyfeather2knives423
@manyfeather2knives423 Год назад
Thank god it’s a difficult language! It saved us inWW2. God bless the code talkers.
@csluau5913
@csluau5913 Год назад
That’s really interesting. That explains a lot. I think three dimensionally so I can understand this. It’s hard to teach someone to think three dimensionally if they don’t already use their brain that way. I have heard that when a person uses telepathy to communicate it is through images, not spoken words or sound.
@jeffweaver9514
@jeffweaver9514 Год назад
Are you talking about the Australian aborigines?
@csluau5913
@csluau5913 Год назад
@@jeffweaver9514 not specifically. You should not assume that only the indigenous people of Australia know about telepathy. They are not the only ones. It is something that is very private, personal and sacred that isn’t normally talked about.
@jeffweaver9514
@jeffweaver9514 Год назад
@@csluau5913 oh you're insane, I thought you were referring to their sense of cardinal direction due to their language.
@csluau5913
@csluau5913 Год назад
@@jeffweaver9514 I’m going to assume that you’re not actually trying to be deliberately rude and insulting by calling me insane, because you either don’t agree or don’t understand what I’m actually saying and also because it is Christmas day.
@Pandaface24
@Pandaface24 8 месяцев назад
Very beautiful language, so rich and powerful. I only recently learned that some people think in images, words, or are not able to envision anything in their mind at all. I have a very vivid mind and have always thought with a combination of images and word, and internal dialogue. I thought everyone could. It's sad not everyone can but I am sure they have their own strengths 😊
@michaelw9680
@michaelw9680 Год назад
I think that the language describing visual images is a good method to prevent the language from being mocked.
@richardhorry498
@richardhorry498 Год назад
Thanks!
@honestlee3556
@honestlee3556 Год назад
So special. Thank you. 🐝
@abrahemsamander3967
@abrahemsamander3967 Год назад
I love the use of voices. It’s like the natives where actors or acting. It really shows how drama and story telling, theatrics, is so essential to humanity. Any good places for recordings of traditional stories told in the traditional fashion?
@jonatasmendonca2079
@jonatasmendonca2079 10 месяцев назад
According to a famous polyglot on RU-vid, Navajo is the most difficult tongue to learn, being itself harder than some puzzling languages like Finnish, Mandarim and Arabic!! I've always been astonished by indigenous languages, and I confess that watching to such a master's explanation about it is a kind of privilege allowed by internet...
@QuizmasterLaw
@QuizmasterLaw Год назад
loopholderwaterinside is how some languages, looks like Navajo is one, form words. you can also break down words like counterindicated which literally means against+pointdirect+past tense market love this video!
@markjohnson4217
@markjohnson4217 Год назад
Thinking in words has been a major factor in creating an incessant inner dialogue in most cultures and civilizations, especially contemporary, 'modern' languages. Just as almost all written languages are those of a cursive alphabet, rather than a hieratic or pictographic system. Our phonetic expressions are simply abstract sounds that do not bear much relationship to the refered subject. The older cultures developed spoken and written languages that were built as descriptive or illustrative and in this more direct way, didn't trap the mind in these constant patterns of 'inner recitals' The mind tends to be chattering constantly, except in states of concentrated meditation. I appreciate this Indigenous language because the words include info and actions about the subjects and objects, so we never lose sight of things as ongoing events and processes. Much healthier for the mind..
@ruedigernassauer
@ruedigernassauer Год назад
Descriptive language for new things to avoid the intrusion of loanwords. We have that in German, too. So we call the military vehicle "tank" "Panzerfahrzeug" (armored vehicle) or in short "Panzer" (armor) if the sense is clear. If the descriptive word becomes too long, a new word will be introduced. So in German "mobiles Fernsprechgerät" is called "Handy" named after an early model of a cellphone by Motorola. Metaphors and a high rising tone marking a normal sentence as question exist there, too. -- Navajo speakers were used in World War II as the enemy was unable to decipher them.
@kristinh7364
@kristinh7364 3 месяца назад
Wonderful, absolutely fascinating, I learned so much in that short segment !
@Tejah
@Tejah Год назад
I love the description of the descriptions ☺. I love how the language is created in 3D by viewing the world around you. It's moving pictures!
@dellrae9169
@dellrae9169 Год назад
Isnt every language that way when i think dog i see a dog when i think car i see a car in my mind thats literally what language is...
@Tejah
@Tejah Год назад
You miss the point. You see dog because that is the word you know. It's how the word was created or something is given a name. Not all languages come about by describing the item or cresting a picture. Some words are phonetic and some are by sight. Is it the writing road to reading or the sounding? A word can come from imitations like much of the English language. It can be formed from the description of an experience or something more tangible. Latin is a complex language any forms with masculine or feminine and the various prefixes and suffixes we mutated into modern English. In short, many languages do not use words that were derived from Wally's description of the Navajo language. Like if you have to describe what a dog is to someone who doesn't speak English.
@MarieLaveau56
@MarieLaveau56 Год назад
Yes! We do think in images. That's the first thing I taught my math students. I teach and tutor math based on that fact.
@smallnad1
@smallnad1 Год назад
Hi dene. We have connections in prehistory stating I'm Caucasian. Some words are miraculously similar, sounds are similar. And today listening about descriptive nature of the language I remembered as we in the same manner talk about our relatives. Someone's wife's daughter's husband's uncle. Your spirit is my treasure.
@womanclothedinthesunq7574
@womanclothedinthesunq7574 Год назад
Thank you 💞 love from Albuquerque shared.
@elwolf8536
@elwolf8536 Год назад
I know I used to think in pictures before I could talk and then halfway through childhood I developed internal dialogue more and more
@carmelahearle957
@carmelahearle957 Год назад
I love this. Thankyou for sharing your picture language with me
@Maz3324
@Maz3324 Год назад
Thank you so much for sharing. 🙏🦅🙏
@MaryHernandez-lq8kq
@MaryHernandez-lq8kq Год назад
Your language saved us all, it probably should be just between your people so we all still will be protected.
@robinsartsandcrafts6500
@robinsartsandcrafts6500 7 месяцев назад
I’ve watched many of your videos because I’m curious about other cultures. I have been bringing cultural lessons into my art classes for kids. I am showing them sand painting today. I have been searching for a video for kids that is short and gives an overview of sand painting and it’s significance. I can’t find a video that’s short enough so I’m going to have to do a presentation myself. I’m guessing there are lots of teachers looking for content for kids. Thank you for sharing. ❤️
@kellysmith1014
@kellysmith1014 Год назад
I enjoy your teachings. Thank you💜🌎
@FacesintheStone
@FacesintheStone Год назад
Thank you. 🌬️🤍
@mcgmcg2792
@mcgmcg2792 Год назад
This one is my favorite so far
@markcoutts7750
@markcoutts7750 3 месяца назад
Thanks 🙏🏼👍🏼💯😊🫂🇨🇦
@blancaluzmoremo4570
@blancaluzmoremo4570 Год назад
Gracias por compartir su sabiduria🦅
@QANews
@QANews Год назад
_Fascinating, When I think with images it is to explore new concepts & ideas that the world introduces; or that I can conceive with imagination, I never think in words, I think with feelings that use words to express, Kindest regards kindred._
@DoctorDew
@DoctorDew Год назад
Wally, All that you share fills my mind and heart like cool summer rain filling a thirsty saguaro... every video I have watched from you causes my soul to swell. I can be goofy but want you to know I am very grateful and as respectful as I know to be with you. Thank you Just Jeff
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