KOREANIC LANGUAGES 

Thing is that the Koreanic language family was much broader back then, it had not only the language of Silla (which would later become Modern Korean) but also those from Baekje, Gojoseon, Han (not Chinese), the Puyo languages, etc.

When gas prices hit $7.00: 3:49

I also thought Korean was a language isolate or just have a North & South dialect or separate languages. Jeju is an interesting case. How can you have such an adorable voice for this videos?

My proud language. Thanks for the detailed explanations andy. Keep it up!! (I found Afrikaans, Turkish, Greek, Balochi, Turkmen, Crimean Tatar, Pashto videos are removed🥲🥲🥲 pls I hope we can listen it again. Your uploads are so valuable. Especiallu Kouri Vini, Louisiana French, Tulu, Angika, Kashmiri and etc these are so rare yet so valuable records to know these languages. Thank you always)

I'm from Seoul, South Korea. My grandmother's hometown was Jeju island. I remember that i could't understand while she talking Jeju language but some vocabulary was similar. I think Jeju is related with Ryukyu (Okinawa). Both of them has mitsudomoe in their flag

wow... this new video has been really improved engaged with brief history and related geography.. i expect further upgrading for the future videos.. well done and all the best.

Very informative like the expansion of explaining the context of the language family.

I like that you’ve added captions!

Great stuff Andy ❤️

Hello Andy! I have seen your Europe language video, and your Asia langauge video (Basically showing all the languages of all the countries of these continents), and i just thought that it would be cool if you’d make one for Africa too! I’m curious what languages they speak ^^ but I can’t speak any Africa languages tho, so I can’t volunteer :( but have a nice day Andy! I love your content! :DD

Just to clarify a little, the variety labelled as "Koryo" in the chart isn't directly connected to the ancient Koryo kingdom, but a modern variety conventionally called "Koryo-mar", a variety most likely descended from a mixture of Yukchin and Hamgyong dialects with heavy Russian influence, nowadays mostly spoken in Uzbekistan. The community that speaks it refers to itself as "Koryo-saram" and are descendants of Korean settlers in the Russian Far East who were later deported to Central Asia under Stalin. Aside from elderly people and the populations of certain rural locales most members of this community use Russian as their main language, and the dialect is highly endangered. Incidentally while I have native speakers among my distant relatives I haven't really had exposure to any form of Korean growing up so I can't really judge whether or not the speaker in this video is a native speaker of the dialect, a native speaker of Russian, or indeed someone who's a native speaker of neither and just putting on an exaggerated Russian accent (the pronunciations of 1 and 4 sort of made me suspect that).

It would be very interesting to see the differences between all the dialects of the Peninsula, and specifically those between the North Korean and South Korean standards more profoundly.

That’s so cool! I’m actually half south-Korean, tho due to living in Europe, I don’t know and can’t say anything Korean (well except for annyeonghaseyo) I’d love to begin learning it one day!! Sounds like a lovely language family

These new style of videos looks so good thank you for new videos😍

I miss this channel. I love it. i suppoert it

감사합니다 thank you!

I'm liking this new format and what a lovely voice! Keep it up Andy!

Well made and very informative. Btw I like your voice, Andy. :3

Next time, it would be better to compare it with something other than a number. There are a lot of different words between South and North Korea.

Good video, can you make a video about the Mongolian language?

Thank you for showing my mother tongue 🇰🇷❤️

Today is very amazing video can you gave video me in south asia languages like tamil . sinhala .telugu . Kannada

Hello Andy! I always enjoy your videos. I was wondering if you could do a video on the Baekje language. Baekje's native records are of course non existant, but their words are somewhat preserved a lot by Nihon Shoki, and their numerals were recently found in a wooden tablet.

Fun Fact: I'm A Little Korean🇰🇷🇰🇵

Korean came from Silla yes, but also Goguryeo, and possibilbly Baekje. but either way I don't think it only came from only Silla. either way nice video

Can u please make clips about similarity among language 🙏

You will see the only word u know at 3:49 under Jeju column line 4

That's a little bit strange that the area of these languages suddenly cuts of on the Russian border when it still continues to go through the Chinese one

I am still wondering why in the Korean language, there are many words that are similar to the Tamil words in South Indo?

Thanks so much for this video, Andy! It was so weird, funny, yet almost as if it's always the fate that a minority soon takes over the majority. It's happening everywhere. This very particular language of Silla spread over the whole Korean Peninsula and took over Goguryeo (which was disproportionately much larger than anything on the southern tip of the peninsula) and some other languages there that was spoken. It's like Malay, previously a minor language of Maritime Southeast Asia, then its standardized varieties became the national language of Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei and Singapore. Or English, was taken over by Old East Norse, Norman-Parisian French and Latin, then several hundred years later suddenly became the most famous language in the world. Also reminds me of us, _Homo sapiens,_ basically was "bullied" by nature and being preyed on by larger animals, not having anything particularly remarkably strong or adapted physically to defend ourselves from all of the bad things, then we used our brain and things and became the most technologically advanced species on Earth. And finally if you feel minor or being alienated, being seen as so inferior and get invalidated no matter what you do for them, believe you'll take over them in the future no matter what they do. You have the spirit, you know yourself, trust the process and trust those who believe in you. They deserve nothing and you deserve everything. Be who you are, you are the real grand emperors and masters of everything.

o my god the korean number is so close to Indo european numbers one - hana two - dul three - set six - yeoseot eight - yeodeol that is so amazing

How did you know about proto-Korean? I’d never heard the sound of it!

Koryo 🥰

There's also Korean spoke in Central Asia!

can you do khasi-palaungic?

😮 👍🏻

Nice clip. But I have a question why you removed the video in Vlah language?

Hi Andy💖💖

3:49 "shit"

my favorite language

How could you reconstruct the proto-Korean numerals?

Interesting

Can you do Hellenic languages

3:50 Imagine a Chejuan saying "I've been there 3 times" but saying not knowing how to say 3 in english so (s)he says it in Cheju. Also it's fascinating that both Koreas have a cousin that lives off the coast in an island.

Korean languages are largely influenced by Buyo or Puyu/Fuyu language which also influenced Silla/Baekje/Gaya languages as well.

i loved this video

Origin of Koreans: Korea C12.9 D2.5 N3.8 O1a 3.1 O1b 33.4 O2 42.1 Q1.8 In the case of East Asian Y-DNA, it was already mutated from NO to N, O2, O1, O1a, O1b1, O1b2, etc. from 30,000 years ago, during the Ice Age. The tribes could be viewed as being of the same genetic group. Each of these gene groups walked through Sundaland and moved to various places such as East Asia, Southeast Asia, and Siberia to settle there. The gene that arrived on the Korean Peninsula about 20,000 years ago was O1b2. As the Ice Age ended 10,000 years ago and the Neolithic Age began, sea levels rose due to the melting glacier and the Yellow Sea was created, and O1b2 was isolated on the Korean Peninsula. This theory is supported by recently excavated bones from Gadeokdo(가덕도, 加德島) in South Korea. They turned out to be 7000 years old, and were found to be O1b2. Around 2000 BC, O1b2a2 and O1b2a1 were mutated from O1b2 in south-east part of South Korea. Around 1000 BC, for some reason a part of the O1b2a1 group migrated to Japan (first Yayoi migration), where the population increased over hundreds of years. Around 200 BC, lots of Dongyi people from the north (Gojoseon, O2) migrated to southern part of K peninsula and founded a nation (Mahan). [Evidence: According to [後漢書], “King Jun of Joseon(Gojoseon) was defeated by Weiman, and led the remaining thousands of people through the sea, attacked Mahan, defeated Mahan, and established himself as the king of Han(韓).” According to [三國志], “With every dawn, many refugees flowed into Mahan's homeland, and Mahan was founded.”] Those migrated Dongyi (O2) mixed with the natives (O1b2). From that time, many peoples (O1b2 + O2) of K peninsula have begun to migrate to Japan (second Yayoi migration) until 660 AD when Baekjae was destroyed. Then, Qin migrants (O2) arrived in K peninsula and found a nation (Jinhan). [Evidence: According to [魏書 東夷傳, 後漢書], “Jinhan (辰韓) people were refugees from Qin (秦) to avoid hard labor (苦役), and Mahan allocated the eastern border (Jinhan).” According to [三國遺事], “辰韓(Jinhan) is also called 秦韓.”] Then, after AD, another northern Dongyi (Buyeo, O2 + C2) arrived in K peninsula and founded Goguryo and Baekje. [Evidence: According to [魏書 東夷傳], “Goguryeo was an another kind of Buyeo.” According to [後漢書], “Baekje was an another kind of Buyeo.”] That's why modern Koreans have O2(45%, Dongyi migrants from the north), O1b2(35% ~ 40%, natives), C(15%, migrants from the north). However, in Japan, the first Yayoi migrants were O1b2 and the second Yayoi migrants were (O1b2 + O2) (both from K peninsula). Thus, O1b2 population is two times higher than O2 (O2 arrived late on the K Peninsula). Yayoi migrants mixed with Jomon and became today’s Japanese.

Hey what hppened to your Nivkh video??? it has disappeared

2.5 km 3.5 km 5.1 km 9.9 km

Koryo language👍

Between south korea and north korea

yukchin 뭔가 햇더니 육진방언 말하는 거였구나

3:49 bad word

Where is the proto-Koreanic reconstruction from?

Formosan Language,please💕💖💖💦

What the heck was that at the end??? Why was it written in Cyrillic??

3:34 “you’re sus”

3 in jeju 😂

proto-korean number sounds like japanese.

I want to ask a question for you Andy.. Do you speak/learning any foreign Languages?

Even if i am a Korean, but i heard first time that Jeju language is announced in crisis of extinction by UN. 지식이 늘었다.

Can you do philippine languages please (only philippines🇵🇭)

나중에 부산말 Busan Korean Dialect 대구말 Daegu Korean Dialect 전라도말 Jeolla Korean Dialect 해줘야되는데 말이야 뭐 어떻게 나오는지 궁금하네....

Turi ip ip ip 😳😳😳

3 in Jeju 💀

Do Germanic

Where is exactly Koryo spoken?

니얽엄닏

cái giọng đọc phát bực

나는 한반도의 북부와 남부의 두 언어의 차이에 열광합니다. naneun hanbandoui bugbuwa nambuui du eon-eoui chaie yeolgwanghabnida.

If Altaic thesis results true, even Jeju would be a sister language of Azeri, for example.

Korean really sounds like Turkic or Mongolian

Why is Jeju a language?

i see a lot of altaic influence in koryo language

오오 제주어가 한국어 방언이 아니라는 이야기 인가? 오오...

Isn’t there lots of evidence that Japonic and Koreanic languages are distantly related?

Nice video. I was just wondering. It says your name is "Andy" but you sound like a woman. Andy is a man's name not a woman's name. Are you a man or a woman?

한국어는 너무 어렵고, 아시아 언어를 배울꺼면 일본어를 배우세요.