Villagers Decipher MYSTERY Script! Can You Guess the Language? Tribal People Try

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Villagers Guess the Language: Reacting to Foreign Scripts for the First Time!
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The World's Most Popular Writing Scripts -
Have you ever wondered how tribal people, with no prior exposure to different writing systems, would react to a foreign script? This fascinating video takes you on a journey of discovery with two tribal individuals as they encounter a mysterious script for the very first time!
Prepare to be surprised by their genuine curiosity and watch as they attempt to decipher the symbols. Their unique perspectives and insightful guesses will leave you both entertained and amazed. But this isn't just about reactions - it's about learning!
Join us as we unveil the secrets of the script, revealing the language it represents and its cultural significance. You'll witness the wonder on their faces as they gain a deeper understanding of the world beyond their own.
This video is more than just a cultural exchange; it's a celebration of human curiosity and the power of language to connect us all. Whether you're a language enthusiast or simply intrigued by different cultures, this video offers a unique and heartwarming experience. Don't miss out on this opportunity to embark on a journey of discovery alongside these amazing individuals!
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Disclaimer - This channel and the information, content contained herein are provided for educational and entertainment purposes only.

Опубликовано:

30 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 83

@binxbolling 4 месяца назад

The producer missed wonderful opportunities to educate the reactors. Tell them that multiple languages can use a single alphabet. There is no English alphabet. English, French, German, Spanish, Vatican City, and most European countries use the Latin script, which came from the Roman Empire.

@MarkHobbes 4 месяца назад

You're right but even these languages can use some different letters and accentuation like Danish, Norwegian and Swedish (ø, å, æ), French and Portuguese (ç, œ), Spanish (ñ), German (ß) etc...

@henkkahenrik4183 4 месяца назад

@@MarkHobbes also Nordic/Finnish Å,Ä,Ö

@carolap.b.335 4 месяца назад

@@MarkHobbes but again there is no "english/american alphabet".

@SopokistaJr 4 месяца назад

Some Asian countri3s and former European colonies including America use the Latin alphabet but when you hear them speak it’s so different

@electricheisenberg5723 4 месяца назад

@@MarkHobbesto be fair, those are all Latin script, no?

@JuuTuubTunNus 4 месяца назад

The Chinese at @4:46 appears to be an ancient version of the script. Modern Chinese scripts (both traditional and simplified) look quite different.

@Sharpex-de9hv 4 месяца назад

Yeah I was thinking the same

@williswameyo5737 4 месяца назад

I was thinking, it is an ancient version of the Chinese script

@Passioakka 4 месяца назад

Yes, it do not look the same as modern chinese at all, more like kanji.

@CrisSelene 3 месяца назад

That was Seal Chinese used on official seals (stamps which stood in place of the Emperor's or an official's name)

@leannsmarie 4 месяца назад

I'm happy you included the Cherokee Syllabary at 3:50. (I'm a member of the tribe). The syllabary is also used by the Eastern Band of Cherokees in North Carolina and the Keetoowah Band which is also located in Northeast Oklahoma. The differences are in the way its spoken and certain phrases or terms, kind of like accents or dialects.

@XxMadermanxX 4 месяца назад

it reminds me of greek

@infinite5795 4 месяца назад

It is actually influenced from a Hindu script aka Devanagariscript, the sacred script of Hindus.@@XxMadermanxX

@sicilian-american 4 месяца назад

google says 7139 languages are spoken around the entire world..thats a lot of languages man !!!

@golmatol6537 4 месяца назад

That "Chinese script" certainly didn't look Chinese at all ... at least not what they use today.

@Bepples 2 месяца назад

It's old Seal Script

@danielpaulson3333 4 месяца назад

Great video!! I’m curious would they recognize cursive English?

@philipmervin6967 4 месяца назад

മലയാളം Malayalam, my mother toungue കേരളം ❤ The state in south India Keralam

@MarkHobbes 4 месяца назад

These characters look so alien-like for me. 😅

@babetteafiokbol6848 4 месяца назад

God said in Babel, you got million different language. But we also found the way to each other.

@michaelnewman7468 4 месяца назад

11:36 This language is in my notepad when I try to open a system file through it 😂

@KSmeaton1 4 месяца назад

1st! This one looks like fun! Edit: Arabic and Indian scripts look complicated! I recognised the Chinese, Japanese and Korean ones though. And Latin.

@infinite5795 4 месяца назад

All European languages except Greek and Russian seem very similar to me, as an Indian. In the latin script, more consonant heavy languages are Germanic, more vowel ones are Romance and the ones with weird letters are Slavic( it means out of the general 26 set and quite uncommon, don't take it in a negative sense). We Hindus have totally different looking scripts in every language, such that when you move between provinces, you have to learn a new script, apart from the language from scratch. Indo-aryan languages have many voiced aspirates and Dravidian languages have many retroflexes, which can't be transcribed into Latin script effectively( in a single letter), giving rise to tumultuous combos like sch, ch, ž etc. Plus, Hindu literature( Sanskrit and other Indian languages) is like 6k years old atleast, so we read that as well. Our scripts are generally 2800-2300 years old, so not that old but the literature transcribed is old. Also, we Hindus have a 2500-2800 year old ceremony( mentioned in the Upanishads) called Vidyarambham, which is unique and it is the official start of a Hindu child's education at 2-5 years old. You write a mantra or draw some auspicious signs in a plate full of rice, infront of Saraswati, the Vedic/Hindu goddess of speech, arts and rivers. The rice represents wealth/abundance, coupled with learning. Money is very important in our culture, because we don't receive funds from other institutions.

@Bepples 11 дней назад

In fact Germanic languages tend to have more varied vowels than Romance languages. That's why the alphabet (which was originally for Latin) only has 6 vowel letters while a language like English has some 20 vowel sounds.

@NorthernSoul23 4 месяца назад

This was an interesting video , there are some beautiful script in languages. नमस्ते बाबू और राईन

@tpw84101 4 месяца назад

I was waiting for Klingon script

@anglosaxon5874 4 месяца назад

The Israeli one looked upsidedown to me. But never seen it before.

@MayimHastings 4 месяца назад

Lol, i guess it does a little! It isn't, though, but Hebrew is written from right to left. The dots and dashes are the vowels, though the vowels are almost never used in written Hebrew (same with Arabic) The word for hello/goodbye/peace is Shalom (shah-lome) written שלום. If it sounds similar to the Arabic salaam, that's because they are neighboring languages. In Yiddish hello is 'shulem aleichem', similar to the Arabic 'Salaam Alaikum'. Yiddish, written in Hebrew letters, is a blend of Hebrew, Aramaic, German and some Slavic languages. Shalom, brother! 🤍🙏🕊

@anglosaxon5874 4 месяца назад

@@MayimHastings It is the loops above and below the middle that look the wrong way round. lol

@MayimHastings 4 месяца назад

@@anglosaxon5874 Ah, yeah, those calligraphers and scribes stylize the living crap out of it sometimes 😂

@angelahawman4263 4 месяца назад

Thank you. That was very educational. I could only recognise about 5 of these scripts. And admit that some of them I have never seen before. From Yorkshire. Raeen is correct, I rely on the subtitles, so thank you for your hard work there too.🙂

@Cassxowary 4 месяца назад

they also said english script, writing but there’s no such thing…

@Theodoros.K.Mouchtaris 4 месяца назад

It was Ancient Greek. Not the Modern Greek used today.

@Bepples 2 месяца назад

The language is ancient Greek but it was written using the standard alphabet so it's all the same letters (some have shifted in pronunciation).

@Nazkaroth 11 дней назад

@@Bepples Not entirely the same letters. C is no longer used in modern Greek as it was replaced with Σ. Also it is a lot "cleaner" and easier on the eyes today.

@Bepples 11 дней назад

@@Nazkaroth C and Σ are different styles of the same letter, the first is called "lunate sigma" (because it looks like a crescent moon). In fact terminal sigma "ς" is based on the lunate style.

@Nazkaroth 11 дней назад

@@Bepples Are you arguing with 2 Greeks about how they use their own alphabet in the modern day? Also what part of C was replaced with Σ did you NOT UNDERSTAND? I never said they are different letters, I said MODERN GREEK DOESN'T USE C ANY MORE.

@Bepples 10 дней назад

@@Nazkaroth What's with the hostility? I am also Greek. C is not a different letter to Σ. It's a different style. It may not be often used in modern Greek (only in church inscriptions) but it is the same letter and function. Even in English we often have letters that have different styles but are ultimately the same e.g. single-hook g and double-hook g. I corrected the poster because they implied the Greek shown in the video was using an older alphabet. There are actually older Greek alphabets with different letters. However the one in the video is from a Roman era Greek Bible long after the standardisation of the alphabet. So it's the same alphabet as modern Greek: it's just in uncial style (which, again, is still used in church icons).

@kabamaru_Iga_No 4 месяца назад

08:10 This Greek script is obviously not modern Greek. It is Koine Greek that appeared after Ancient Greek 300BC roughly until 600AD but it remained the official writing language of Byzantine Empire until the fall of Constantinople. This is a script of the early days of the Byzantine Empire. An average Greek person would find it a bit hard to read it because the words are not separated and many of them are not used in modern everyday writing. It would be even harder to understand the full meaning of the script, parts of it maybe, depending on the words that are used. ❤ from Greece.

@ManuelRuiz-xi7bt 4 месяца назад

And in modern Greek there is no C or N symbol.

@kristaps5296 4 месяца назад

@@ManuelRuiz-xi7bt What are you talking about Ν is just Ν. Plus any Greek would know that Ⲥ is the equivalent of Σ, it's still used in iconography and stylized fonts.

@ManuelRuiz-xi7bt 4 месяца назад

@@kristaps5296 Sorry, my bad. You are right.

@williswameyo5737 4 месяца назад

Swahili is written with a Latin script, am a native Swahili 🇰🇪 speaker from Kenya

@bobbiepahl3500 23 дня назад

I learn watching this it’s interesting I never could remember all of them but it’s still interesting 😊

@ChuyChuy 4 месяца назад

Maybe react to a video on non verbal communication and cultural differences. When I first started watching this channel, I had to get used to their head bobble from side to side. To me it looked like they were disagreeing with each other but in fact they were agreeing.

@rna8arnold 4 месяца назад

Agreed. Also there 100+ sugn languages used by Deaf communities around the world and not all are mutually intelligible.

@bobbiepahl3500 23 дня назад

Opps never to old to learn eatch day is a learning day ❤🎉

@dmschoice2571 4 месяца назад

Very interesting and informative. A react to the history of writing would be great. I bet they'd love to learn about that - especially that all writing systems of the world have one and the same origin! Also, what Babu said about body language and gestures at the end: Of course there are gestures around the world with special and different meanings, dependent on where you are. A video on that topic would certainly be worth a react, too.

@jang3412 4 месяца назад

Absolutely. Going on from that I wonder what they would think about the case of Helen Keller and how she learned to communicate despite being unable to hear or see.

@Cassxowary 4 месяца назад

they also said about english writing, script but there’s no such thing so they need to learn that too…

@Sam_Sir_Maths 4 месяца назад

2nd. This two looks fun

@jowzephinfinito9008 4 месяца назад

I feel like orphan, but i love families like mogli

@rhiddhis 4 месяца назад

The producer said Bangla script while it is Bangla and Asamiya script. It was also written there. Please correct the mistake. Asamiya speakers maybe lesser in number than Bangla but being a language 3 centuries older than Bangla, it deserves some respect, especially from Indians.

@bobbiepahl3500 23 дня назад

Very eg

@isnisse3896 4 месяца назад

icelandic would have been neat to see

@Kalinggapura 4 месяца назад

You mean Old Norse?

@philbarrows2431 4 месяца назад

I wonder what their take on English script would be.

@aliciasavage6801 4 месяца назад

Hebrew does look like its upside-down

@MarkHobbes 4 месяца назад

In my native language which is Portuguese, we use the Latin alphabet but there are tons of accent marks, like á, à, â, ã and some "letters" like ç. The ã and õ sounds might be the hardest ones for English speakers to pronounce with perfection since they're nasal sounds. 👍

@mikewilder8838 4 месяца назад

I want to make that opening few seconds of Babu my ringtone.

@greeneyedlady7290 4 месяца назад

Very interesting. I enjoyed watching and learning along with them.

@williswameyo5737 4 месяца назад

Cyrillic script has letters that appear like Greek ones

@williswameyo5737 4 месяца назад

I love that Bengali script

@lipgloss202 4 месяца назад

Body language next?

@williswameyo5737 4 месяца назад

Burmese script

@voidmstr 4 месяца назад

Babu can’t even read his own language. Why are you asking him? 👎🏾

@KSmeaton1 4 месяца назад

Might not be able to read but he did recognise some Indian scripts.

@dkwuhn 4 месяца назад

Babu calls himself "illiterate" but he's not. He's very capable of reading Hindi (he does so every time he watches a video or movie) and he's got basic knowledge of the English alphabet. Even in this video, Babu knew the subtle differences between English letters and Latin ones.

@KSmeaton1 4 месяца назад

@dkwuhn perhaps by using illiterate he meant uneducated? Either way he recognised Indian and Arabic script and is good with recognising English letters even if he doesn't know the words.

@bhootbangla8177 4 месяца назад

Hey brother, India has 780 languages, which is the second highest number in the world, after Papua New Guinea.

@bhootbangla8177 4 месяца назад

@@dkwuhn because English is the second most used language in india.

@tonyterryjohnson8603 4 месяца назад

Maybe Babu needs to learn to be not rude. Calling people an idiot is not good.

@sarco64 4 месяца назад

Maybe "idiot" isn't the best translation of the word he used. It seemed like they were joking with each other in Gujarati. I wonder if they both speak Gujarati in addition to Hindi.

@williswameyo5737 4 месяца назад

They were joking lightly in their native Gujarati language

@largedarkrooster6371 4 месяца назад

It seemed to me like playful banter. They were joking around with each other

@user-tk4gr9zo7t 4 месяца назад

Another wonderful video! I’m glad to see Inuktitut syllabics shown here. I can’t read them well yet, but where I live we have cahkipêhikana ᒐᐦᑭᐯᐦᑲᓇ (meaning “dots” in Cree) which are another form of Canadian Indigenous Syllabics that I’m able to read.