People Try To Pronounce The LONGEST Words From Around The World!! 

I’m Georgian 😂

@@YourLocalCaucasian who cares zango

@@YourLocalCaucasian aizete zango

@@youtuber9626and I

KIDEV ERTI GAMARJVEBA TANAMEMAMULENO!!!!!

Thanks❤,do you want me to write one georgian sentence?

რა გაინტერესებთ კონკრეტულად ?! 😊​@@Mariachumburidze

cuz we have the letters that other people need years to pronounce 😂

@@Mariachumburidzeno

მე ვარ კარᲗველი

მეც😊

I think she's student in Korea, maybe languistic one. And among Others, she's the Best wife attitude. Polish act like a friend, Brazil also act like older Sister. Japanese act like little Sister Who love to mimic what people said, spanish act like older brother, french is like neighbour. Only american one i disliked, she's has that strong activist vibes

​@@boboboy8189u forgot Indonesia

@@boboboy8189 And Indonesian act like just extra? 😂

as a georgian it's not hard for us to pronounce many "weird'' words in other languages because of the way our alphabet and reading works

@@Papenci makes sense. I think we Brazilians can relate to some extent (to different vowel sounds at least)

They jave long words, and they can conjoin them into even longer words!

The words themselves aren’t too long, only the compound nouns which also exist in English

Grundstücksverkehrsgenehmigungszuständigkeitsübertragungsverordnung That’s indeed an official word in german 😂

German is like playing Lego’s, the words seem long but once you realize it’s really 3-4 words joined together it’s a lot easier

In Swedish/Norwegian (and I'm sure plenty of other languages as well) the grammar allows for making infinitely long words... Nobody does but have fun with that shit. Here's an example I'll make up off the top of my head: Champions League-turneringslagsfotbollsmålvaktsAdidashandskeslångfingershålsöppningssömsmönstersutsida - (the outside of the pattern of the seam of the opening for the long finger of the glove (made by Adidas) of a goalie playing football in a team (in a particular season) of the Champions League tournament) The above should work. Again nobody WOULD conjugate like this, because it's stupid and pointless, but you COULD do it. Would be interesting to know the longest word that's actually useful and used on a regular basis (rather than a stupidly long constructed word of conjugations for the sake of it). I don't know Hungarian or Finnish well enough but am thinking they might have some "proper" (in regular use) long words of this type (?). Edit: my constructed example, with spaces removed, is exactly 100 letters long according to an online counter btw. Good to know. You could remove the -a and tack on -esproblem to instead make it an issue with the outside of the seam (to make it even longer). Then you could tack on "-slösning" to that to make it the "solution" (whatever the solution is) to whatever the problem of the outside of the seam is. Then you could ofcourse specify what the problem/solution is to make it even longer and on and on it goes...

Esternocleidomastóideo (que também existe em português) deve ser de uso mais comum. Pois refere-se a uma parte do corpo. E não a uma doença rara. Eu mesmo aprendi essa palavra no ensino médio, em atlas de anatomia humana. E nunca fiz nenhum curso de graduação na área de ciências biológicas ou medicina.

The longest word that is already indexed to The Great Indonesian Dictionary (KBBI) is "Heksakosioiheksekontaheksafobia" which means phobia of the number of 666. Unfortunately, even though its recognized (at least for me), "Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcaniosis" is still not indexed to the KBBI.

Verdade também temos essa palavra em português: pneumoultramicroscopicossilicovulcanoconiótico

Vim pra ver elas falando o pneumitals

I never understood why in english all diseases are in latin. In my language we call this one "pylica krzemowa" you could translate it as "silicon dust-illnes", just shorten name of "inflammation of lungs caused by inhalation of silicon/volcanic dust". Actually if you know a little bit of latin and break it down, Pneumonoultr.amicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis means "Lung super small silicon volcanic dust inhalation disease"

you right! ❤ I'm from Georgia 😊.

Your right❤,I am from Georgia❤❤❤

​@@GM-sx7tnme too❤ მემგონი ეს ყველაზე დიდი სიტყვა არ იყო,არის:,,გადაინდუსტრუალებულთაგანისებურია" არა???

Yeah, are u from georgia? I am

@@anamesxi-pw8pl brazil

მე ქართველი ვარ

i'm georgian and tbh i didn't even know that word was a thing xd

არა მარტო გარეგნულად ყველაფერი კარგად თქვა

ras gavs

@@fateenergy1360 დედაშენი რომ იყოს მაინც იგივეს იტყოდი? პატივი ეცი ადამიანს

ქართველია და ჩვენია და რასაკვირველია, ლამაზია ❤ ისე, გემოვნებაზე არ დაობენო და მე ესპანელი მომეწონა ყველაზე მეტად. . თუმცა ყველა ლამაზია, ერთის გარდა და იმ ერთსაც არ ვიტყვი.

იცით დეზოქსირიბონუკლეინისმჟავა რას ნიშნავს?

yeah, its extremely similar in english, i guess its a mostly universal term, so thats why it wasn't mentioned seeing as it isn't really "native" to a language. in english its pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicavolcanoconiosis :D

​@@fxkatsukiyoutube5334It could be that but then it doesn't make sense because the same applies for esternocleidomastoideo so then for example hipopotomonstrousesquipedaliafobia would be longer but the same thing applies yet they didn't put it. I don't know where they get their source from..

These snitched together words are easy, I wanna see one with only objects or something.

I love to search difficult words in Portuguese, so I found this one you present is the longest Brazilian word in scientific context, but in social context (but not really so usual) is "anticonstitucionalissimamente", very similar with English and French presented words.

Well konstantypolitańczykowianeczka mean a little girl living in Konstantynopola. There my favorite four long words from polish and its wizualizowana konstantypolitańczykowianeczka z powyłamywanymi nogami. xd

Sad they couldn't find a Polish person...

@@kriskd4495 Right, or a Japanese girl who speaks English

​@@briantravelmanbut she speaks English 💀 Also I kind of hate the Polish girl 😭

It's just the full name of DNA.

@@davethesid8960if you mean the Polish one no it's not "konstantynopolitańczykowianeczka" means a girl from some region where the hell did you even get that DNA from? If you mean the other one then idk

That’s because of our weird sounded letters, we got 33 letters in alphabet, our tongue already used to pronounce very hard sounds. Btw we also have otorinolaringoligia word, similar meaning, without ophthalmology 😅

​@@NinDom 33 letters? The joys of Cyrillic writing (in Latin we stopped at 26 letters, I don't know how chineses and japaneses can write)

@@themetalslayer2260 Georgian alphabet isn’t related to Cyrillic alphabet at all! ა,ბ,გ,დ,ე,ვ,ზ,თ,ი,კ,ლ,მ,ნ,ო,პ,ჟ,რ,ს,ტ,უ,ფ,ქ,ღ,ყ,შ,ჩ,ც,ძ,წ,ჭ,ხ,ჯ,ჰ does it looks like Cyrillic for you?

@@NinDom ah? i didn't know that (i never see those 2 alphabets)

Indonesian has strong R. Meanwhile i as Malaysian, we have soft R

The word you're looking for is phonetic, Indonesian is a phonetic language. We do have an exception tho, 'e' actually has 2 sounds (or 3 depending on who you ask). We also have several diphthongs and consonant clusters, 'ng' being one of them, that might confuse beginners

Japanese vocals are actually not all flat. The differences are just very subtle and you need training to hear the difference.

Our 🇮🇩 Alphabet is like Dutch's sound "Aah, Bhé , Ché, Dé, é, ef , ghé" meanwhile English : ei, bee, see, dee , ee, ef , jee" *B-M-W* (bhé - em -wéh)/ English : bee -em -double U

Eu adoro ela sabe se expressar tão bem

Uma pena que ela pega informação errada

​@@Trenshi. Como assim?

@@hook8672 a palavra q ela disse ta longe de ser a mais longa

@@Trenshi. mas provavelmente foi a produção que escolheu, até pq nos outros idiomas nn me parecem ser as maiores palavras tbm, seria impossível pronunciar

How come?

Samee the Indonesian one was also easiest for me because I'm actually Malaysian. As maybe some of you know Malaysia and Indonesia is almost the same.

Maybe they struggle to pronounce the "ng" word

Polish word is practically not use d, just a tong twister. The meaning of it could be one of two things "little girl from Konstantinopol/Constantinople/Istanbul" or "Little daughter of man named Konstantynopolitańczykiewicz"

yeah , it was the longest chosen , not the hardest.

That's nowhere near to longest georgian word, but probably something you can explain easily, lots of long words are just made up and not used

​@@sosomatiashvili5096 romelia ybelaze grdzeli ici? Mezareba dagugvla

Konstantynopolitanka - female inhabitant of Constantinople Konstantynopolitaneczka - little girl from Constantinopole Konstantynopolitańczykowianeczka - made up word that doesn't mean anything but Poles pretend that it does ;)

The rule is real but a little date because back in the day people were differentiating family names and your position in a family do for example: a man could be called Kowalewski , his wife would be Kowalewska and their daughter could be Kowalewskowna ; same someone would be recer to Dr . Tomaszewski , his wife would be doktorowa Tomaszewska and their daughter could be Tomaszewskowna; And from real life my grandmother (born 1927) would have family name Sokolis and her and her sisters would be referred to as Sokolisówny

@@magpie_girl3741 Przecież to zdrobnienie, jak najbardziej ma sens 😉

@@Bzhydack Yeah, I know there is a lot of Warszawiańczykowianeczkas in the wild 😉

⁠@@magpie_girl3741an inhabitant of Warsaw is not even “Warszawiańczyk” lol

monaco enter the chat😅

Kaylee cometeu um errão no vídeo sobre isso no outro canal.

@@Cantinhodoxavier tem que colocar ela pra falar sobre outras coisas. Por que teve até um la do outro canal que ela nao conseguiu explicar pra francesa os melhores lugares para se ir no brasil. Mas erros acontecem

Ué. Mas a maior palavra não era pneumoultramicroscopicossilicovulcanoconiótico?

Ana e maravilhosa, Kaylee é péssima, não conhece o próprio país

simmm eu também. Eu prefiro Ana mil vezes, a Kaylee sempre tem cara de sem vontade.

I was really surprised that they don't use this word in this video.

Yeah, it means "goodbye" in german

I put it to translate and it's about 7 different words 'Lei de transferência de tarefas de monitoramento de rotulagem de carne bovina'

It would be a nice fight with the longest Brazilian Portuguese word: Pneumoultramicroscopicossilicovulcanoconiótico

@@Renanpassosribeiro The German word comes out backward in Portuguese.

"Pneumoultramicroscopicossilicovulcanoconiótico" is the person who suffers from a disease called "Pneumoultramicroscopicossilicovulcanoconiose", which by the way is the 2nd longest word in Portuguese.

Ah, its the brazillian version of "pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovulcaniosis"

@@adityarahmandait comes from Latin, not from English

@@Tayna143 yup, I am just referring it from the language that I know

Na hora fiquei pensando nisso, pq nn pegaram essa será?

They should mint a handful of such coins and put them into circulation just so the word can finally have a practical use, lol.

@@_Killkor would also be nice for all the xx,99 prices 😉

@@Dreju78 One coin to equate them all.

​@@_Killkorif you want to say "2,99" we say "dwa złote dziewięćdziesiąt dziewięć groszy" so we kind of use it, maybe not the same word but you know

@@figard9855 I say it like "dwadzieensiądzieęć".

Konstantynopolitańczykowianeczka XD

@@Neexienous Little girl from Constantinople / Little daughter of Konstantynopolitańczykiewicz

I think she said it perfectly! I speak Polish and although I can pronounce it, I have to say it slowly syllable by syllable, whereas she said it so fast.

a ja to powiedzialam bez utrudnienia bo kocham lamance jezykowe @@briantravelman

Vrastan vs. Somxeti. One was there; we need the other.

For you in french : France = France / fʁɑ̃s/ USA =États-Unis /eta yni/ Poland = Pologne /polɔɲ/ Brazil = Brésil /bʁezil/ Spain = Espagne /ɛspaɲ/ Indonesia = Indonésie /ɛ̃donezi/ Japan = Japon /japɔ̃/ Georgia = Géorgie /ʒeɔʁʒi/

Indonesia Version: USA>>Amerika Serikat (Uh-mé-ree-cuh Seu-ree-cut) Poland>>Polandia (Po-lan-dee-uh) France>>Perancis (Peu-runch-is) Brazil>>Brazil Spain>>Spanyol (Spa-nee-y'all) Georgia>>Georgia Japan>>Jepang (Jeu-pung) Indonesia>>Indonesia (In-doe-né-see-uh)

Menurutku orang barat susah bilang -ng. Harusnya yang banyak -ng nya

Woww,, it's amazing..

​@@rixixixi3470padahah di english ada verb -ing yg menggunakan -ng. Atau sulit karna ada di tengah kata.

@gsintampalam bukan -ing tapi -ng. Nga ngi ngu nge ngo. Kalo soal -ing juga orang Inggris gak melafalkan dengan jelas dengungnya. Jadi jelas beda. Lu liat aja beberapa orang logat Inggris kalo ngomong semangat itu semanggat. Karena pelafalan mereka gaada nga ngi ngu nge ngo.

Like a little Sister

She is❤

polish is hard as is so we dont need to make it harder on others lol

What's a narod here? It can't be a nation-state, there are only about 200 of those. Are the Kashubians a separate narod? And what's the "io" between 90 and 9, and between 9 and narod?

that would be technically illegal lol because polish language is already difficult as is and thong twister enough .

​@@pierreabbat6157 If there were 999 nations, it would be correct word. *dziewięć* - 9 *dziewięcioro* - 9 (number but meaning the amount of something) "io". other example: Dziewięćdziesięciodziewięcioletni mężczyzna - Ninety nine year old man

I think she would be in trouble saying it most of polish people will have problem with that word as well.I have to read it twice to say quickly not easy tho.

Ah yes, they must include ubur-ubur (jellyfish), cumi-cumi (squid), alap-alap (falcon), biri-biri (sheep), berang-berang (otter), lumba-lumba (dolphin), undur-undur (antlion), laba-laba (spider), kunang-kunang (firefly), kura-kura (turtle), kupu-kupu (butterfly), and rama-rama (moth) to the word list.

Fakta menarik hewan bisa punya nama berulang biasanya karena, 1. Buat menghindari salah arti, contohnya berang-berang kalau kita sebut berang aja, artinya malah jadi marah. Laba sendiri sudah punya arti untung. Alap artinya mengurangi. Kunang artinya pusing. Rama artinya pastor. 2. Hewan tersebut sering ditemukan secara berkelompok, contohnya lumba-lumba, biri-biri, dan sisa dari yg udah aku sebutin di atas.

@@adityarahmanda Cumi sih, it is better without the replication

Quais?

@@euryanagc existem palavras no português com 37, 43 e a maior de tds tem 44 letras...basta vc pesquisar.

Pneumoultramicroscopicossilicovulcanoconiótico é a palavra mais longa do portugues

@@N_baixinho mas q krls é isso

A gente tem anticonstitucionalissimamente também, igual o francês

I was about to write the same comment. Yes, she could add "nya" to make it the longest word. And unlike the other words from other languages, we actually use it in daily life conversation.

No, please, not the Welsh speaker, i don't know if my brain can handle the pronunciation of this town again ...

Oh, pronounce Szymankowszczyzna or Szczebrzeszyn (or Przedmieście Szczebrzeszyńskie, which is technically the longest but is not a single word). In Poland

Bruh we don’t speak German in Belgium, we won the war, the 3 german speakers in the east don’t count.

A palavra _esternocleidomastóideo_ também existe em português. Com o mesmo sentido.

Anticonstitucionalmente también tiene 23.

Fr I wonder why they didn't use it

That's also used in English too.

Isn't it a chemical compound one learns at high school?

მეეჭვება დ.ნ.მ-ის შესახებ არ გაგეგოს შენს ცხოვრებაში რადგან ზუსტად ეგ თქვა ოღონდ წაგრძელებული ფორმით

​@@LovelyAngel. It is full name of DNA

Kwas Dezoksyrybonukleinowy in Polish

@@Taketheredpill891 'Ácido desoxirribonucleico' in Spanish

Yes,but correct form is 'Dezoksiribonukleinmjava', they wrote it wrong in the video. 'Mjava' is just Georgian word for 'acid'.

Rasism

Just like "Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis," which is a Latin-based term for a lung disease that's recognized in many countries, including Indonesia, there are other lengthy words used globally. The question at hand is whether we're seeking the longest Latin-derived word that can be adopted into any language, or if we're interested in the longest word actually used in daily conversations. For instance, "Mempertanggungjawabkan" means "take responsibility," and it's a common, everyday word, in contrast to being a specialized term from a medical dictionary.

There aren't long words in Japanese though, the longest words I can think of in Japanese are 4 syllable long, and if you add suffixes to them, perhaps 6 or 7 syllables in total. But come on, Oshietemasenka isn't really a word though, it's like everything else in Japanese a full blown sentence, are not going to fall? And in German or Swedish which you can just addend words to each other until the end times, we can easily come up with single words that have 50 or even 100 letters in them. And over 30 syllables with ease. Jaktlicenshandläggningsbeslutsfördröjningsprocesspåskyndningsbyråkrati. Bureacraty for hastening the process of a delay in the decision making of hunting licenses. Is it ever used, no, I juts made it up at the moment, it's ridiculously easy to do so. The longest common word in Swedish is probably Arbetsförmedling, which is a government agency that deals with helping people search for jobs. As they host a open to public website with thousands of open positions, which people can apply to, and they also deal with the welfare of those who doesn't have jobs yet, although it's another government agency that pays it out. Otherwise we could have any randomly big number be the longest word as well, I mean, 12'345'678'901'234'567'890 would be tolvtriljonertrehundrafyrtiofembiljardersexhundrasjuttioåttabiljonerniohundraenmiljardertvåhundratrettiofyramiljonerfemhundrasextiosjutusenåttahundranittio.. And yes all numbers are one word in both German and Swedish, also in Norwegian and Danish and Icelandic as far as I know, I also expect that it's true for Dutch and Afrikaans, and Frisian although I don't know if it's true for Yiddish and all of the minor Germanic languages.

the longest i think "Heksakosioiheksekontaheksafobia" in indonesian language, “mempertanggungjawabkan” is second

Recuerdo verla en la escuela con x en externo---

Até Piauí e difícil prós estrangeiros

Jequitinhonha-Mucuri. I haven't been there, but I've been in BH.

@@Renanpassosribeiro Ribeirão Preto já trava os cara pq eles não sabem o que o ˜significa hahahahah

​@@carolitoffanaeu morro em Ribeirão preto e achei legal e engraçado saber disso skskks

@@carolitoffana pra estrangeiros os sons nasais são super difícil e o português e francês tem muitos

In Portugal it's the same, I've never heard of "oftalmotorrinolaringologista". It must be a brazilian "thing". Over here, "oftalmologista" (the eye doctor) and "otorrinolaringologista" (the ear and throat doctor) are two separate medical specialities.

@@module79l28 I was thinking the same. A bit strange…🤣

"Yottameter" is longer than that!

@@pierreabbat6157 Is it? Ah, crap. Well, my only excuse for not knowing that is that I could never find a tape measure long enough to check them both out.

LMAO

გამაინდუსტრიალიზაციონერებულებისათვის(Gamaindustrializacionerebulebisatvis) ესაა ყველაზე დიდი სიტყვა

Hey there neighbor, Finn here. Ours would be "lentokonesuihkuturbiinimoottoriapumekaanikkoaliupseerioppilas"

@@Sakutora and what does it basically mean?? I know I could Google it, but I won't

@@MehKatsCloud airplane jet turbine engine auxiliary mechanic non-commissioned officer student

lmao I absolutely love that kind of words dddd

@@remondrk 😂😂😂ahaha, that's funny tho. But you also need to give it a meaning. Like " .... likliklik" or " ...mişmişmiş" wouldn't have a meaning. My sentence makes sense in uzbek though we don't use it that often

@@remondrk lol, we say mishmish too which means gossip or something ahaha. And about adding more suffixes, idk really lol, maybe I need to learn more

;დ

you would most likely learn it in biology bc it's literally DNA😭😭

@@basiokromchedlishvili Oh really😂, when I heard the word "mjava" I thought it was a chemical word😂

Yeah, I dont speak georgian but I understood this.

You are absolutely right

Yes, you right, "mjava" means acid in georgian. Tbh I didn't even know it was spelled in one word. I thought it would go like "dezoksiribonukleinis mjava"

@@demuriagt In English, Catalan, Spanish and basically the other languages I speak it is separated in two words. So this is interesting.

@@judna1 I think they probably misspelled it then 😁

@@demuriagt I mean, yes, they misspell English, Spanish, etc. Languages that are easier than Georgian, so, yep, they probably did. But how would I know...😅🤷🏽‍♀️ I don't speak Georgian... Yet...