The OLDEST Language in The WORLD? 🇱🇹 (Lithuanian) Reaction 

Glad you loved the video brother. Thank you for the information and wow I just briefly read on the fun fact I had no idea Belarus, Ukraine, and parts of Poland and Russia were parts of Lithuania

@@dakashwaydkw9978 you should watch a video about Lithuania made by Jacob Laukaitis and listen to a song "Šventinis Bankuchenas - Lietuvos istorijos repas" if you want to find some more new information about some of the most important events in Lithuanian history

My pleasure 😊

Hello 👋 glad you enjoyed it 🇽🇰

Thanks i appreciate you. do you has any suggestions on any Lithuanian music i should react to?

@@dakashwaydkw9978 hm i don't actually listen to Lithuanian artists that much. You can go with the group "The Roop". They attended the Eurovision this year. Maybe OG Version if you want something from rap music. Sisters on Wire too. If you use Spotify then you could search for Lithuanian music playlists and there are loads of Lithuanian artists and their songs :) sorry that i can't actually tell yuo that much about Lithuanian music.

@@dakashwaydkw9978' Justinas Jarutis "tell me your story", Monique "Make me human", "promise" , Daddy was a milkman "breathe in" , Sisters on Wire "parallel world", Gjan "not afraid" Beatrich "superstar".

Salibarsciai? U mean Šaltibarščiai?

Kibin became a Lithuanian national dish, inherited from the Karaim. Karaimski kybyn with lamb, and Lithuanians came up with all kinds of fillings.

and the explanation of its meaning was real!

no longer attached to the swearing-instors

Labas

hmm, have not heard, well, read it in that tense, usualy seen it with a bit short last word

@@ciberzombiegaming8207 yea, my Lithuanian teacher taught me "technically grammatically correct" longest word. 😊

Thanks for the information in this comment I appreciate it

Correction oldest STILL SPOKEN language

Lmaoooo I respect the honesty

No

@ZeedooIsCringe there's no oldest language

@ZeedooIsCringe There is no such thing as one “oldest language”. All languages come from earlier ones, and those from earlier ones, and those from still earlier ones. This is very much like asking which is the oldest family in the world. Well, every one of them still alive is the oldest: each one is growing older by the moment. Because languages do not just spring out of air, they must come from older forms: each language extant today has a genetic, family history, reaching back through human [pre-]history.

@ZeedooIsCringe Let’s take two languages X and Y at time t0. Then at a later date through times t1-t5, we will have Xt1, Xt2, Xt3, Xt4 and Xt5 similarly, Yt1, Yt2, Yt3, Yt4 and Yt5. Now, which of these is oldest? Most would answer Xt0 and Yt0. But, in fact none exists other than Xt5 and Yt5. Since, languages are primarily spoken they don't exist beyond the point of utterance. Assume now, we have written records left for each of these, viz., Xt3, Xt4 and Xt5 but Yt4, and Yt5. Now, I repeat the question, which of these is oldest? People would quip with Xt3. In fact, Xt3 wouldn't have come into existence without Xt0, Xt1, Xt2. Hence we should say Xt3 and Yt4 were the earliest recorded stages of X and Y but not the oldest representations of X and Y. Logically, Xt5 and Yt5 are the continuities of Xt0 and Yt0 through ages. Neither of X and Y is older than the other.

@ZeedooIsCringe all the living languages originate from dead languages. They're just continuations of dead languages.