WEST IBERIAN LANGUAGES 

​@@soltamale3870No it isn't, in Spain we call it "castellano"

Yes Castilian/Castellano is the original name for the language. "Spanish " is used because jts the most spoken and known language of Spain

​@@SvnfoldCorrect

As a Spaniard, I don't really mind the term "Spanish"

@@SinarNila Until the middle of the 20th century, "Spanish" as a glotonym had no popular use anywhere on the Iberian Peninsula, as the Atlas ALPI surveys show. However, in Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean Islands or Colombia they used the term "Spanish" and instead of "Castilian" as they did in most countries of the South American continent and Spain. Curiously, the Canary Islands did the same as Cuba, contradicting the rest of Spain. In this distribution there are those who want to see Anglo-Saxon influence, and consider an Anglicism due to contact with the US in the last two centuries, since the independence of the colonies. Although it would be ironic if after ceasing to be Spanish their language begins to be. On the other hand, in countries where they use "Spanish", the expression to refer to the language in indigenous languages, however, is usually a locution equivalent to "lengua de Castilla" like in Nahuatl ho says "Caxtillahtolli", and references to Spain in these languages ​​are very rare. On the other hand, it must be recognized that in Spain "Spanish" has been used since the 16th century in the written language. Therefore, it would not be popular among common speakers until the second half of the 20th century, but it is used in an erudite way among more educated people. As for the RAE, how was indeed the "Spanish" Academy, as Spanish institution, but the language in its grammars and dictionaries were being "... of the Castilian language" until 1920, at the proposal of Menéndez Pidal. In a time of nationalist exaltation, within romanticism, in the context of the prelude to the Dictatorship of Miguel Primo de Rivera, in which the use of any language other than Spanish within our borders was prohibited only three years after these event.

This is Andy's second channel I believe. All of the videos on the original one were taken down. I am not sure why, but a lot of old videos are no longer available.

Check the comment section in the Fijian-Polynesian video

The naming in the video is a bit off, these are actually just the ibero Romance languages, a family Catalan and valencian aren’t a part of, they are spoken in Iberia but they are actually part of the gallo romance branch, also spoken in France northern Italy and parts of Belgium and Switzerland

Una nota a se tener en miente: 'Mirandese' (Mirandés) no es una lengua que se quedaría en el medio entre portugués y galego en un sentido de proximidad lingüistica. El Mirandés es una lengua que hace parte del complexo astur-leonés y Galego, Portugués y Fala [de Xálima] [Xalimego, Xamilmeño etc] son lenguas de un otro complexo, lo que se llama hoy de Galego-portugues

Tü palras come premera llẽigua lo mirandese o lo portoguese? I si tès qualquera enfluença d'lo sotaqui di Lisboa.

​@@RicardoBaptista33que coyones ye eso 💀

@@fueyo2229 xDDDDDD Ey ũu teste.

In Spain, they call it castellano (Castillian), but in the Americas we call it español (Spanish)

I think its disputed

dialect?

dialect?

😂lol. It's a language, bud, ☝️not a dialect.

Language.

You think?!

@@tcbbctagain572 According to the lingual map

Well, there are several different dialects of European Portuguese. But sure, Spain has more linguistic diversity, being larger, more populous and encompassing several languages in its territory

No. There’s also Galician Portuguese.

Where are you from?

Yes

Different language so it may sound different than Castilian to a degree

@@Svnfold Yes, Aragnoese and Eastern Mozarabic form a separate branch, but Aragonese, as a Northern-Iberian language, is always olbigatory ceceistic continuum, even in modern orthography it can be written as _zinco_ . Maybe, it is a dialect...

@@SinarNila The literary Mozarabic shares many features with Zaragoza area old Aragonese and Navarro-Aragonese. Other parts of the Peninsula had another varieties of Romance, written in Arabic script (Algarve, Estremadura, etc.) Many of these people (so called Mozarabs) were cristians and used latin as their sacred language, but the everyday culture and science was under Islamic influence.

o mirandês tem uma entoação muito semelhante ao português do norte e centro de Portugal, enquanto que o português desta gravação tem uma carregada pronúncia lisboeta, que será mais próxima do português europeu padrão

@@miguelferreira4157 Intonação é a forma relatinizada /da mesma palavra!/, entoação - mais viva. Existe tb *entoNação* rsrsrs.

Nope, im a Mirandese speaker and it is correct

@@M_dMV Oh, so interesting, It has a very similar phonology to catalán. Thanks for answering.

Ok

@@SinarNila "oceanid" isn't a thing.

the language of the iberian Peninsula were also really different from each other (celtic, iberian, aquitaniannn....) but because of the roman empire invasion it all got kind of unified, thats why

There used to be at least 4 versions of that depending on what time & scope you want: Celtiberian (a linguistic continuum), vulgar-Latin (also a continuum), Andalusian (an Arabic language) and Mozarabic (Latin with Arabic influences, but also spoken inter-iberian for a while)

mozarabic language

Cuban dialects have Asturian influence!

​@@SinarNilaAsturian is not Galaic. Idk what is Galaic, you mean "Galician-Portuguese"? It is not. Also we are not near oil and oc languages (supongo que estás traduciendo "idioma", idiom en inglés significa proverbio no lengua). If you mean we are quite similar to Catalan in the palatalization of initial l and the plural in es but nothing more.

As a native Spanish speaker (Central American variety), I also have the same struggle with Caribbean accents. It's continuous exposure what helps overcome that, I believe.

pero tú entiendes que estás leyendo el texto, y los narradores están hablando despacio a posta, no? un acento cubano a esta velocidad y con texto al lado se entiende mejor

@@soltamale3870 sim

In the video already said that Basque is non-Romance language

Hi! Mirandese guy who spoke in the video here! I’d bet it’s because it is basically impossible to find Extremaduran speakers online, same applies to fala

@@SinarNila exactly. So is Catalan.

Nope, Aragonese is not part of the occitano-romance. It has more differences from Catalan, than Castilian. But of course Aragonese has been influenced by Catalan, but it isn't even the same language.

@@leierkreuz1529 i never said they were the same language and Catalan isn't the only occitano-romance language. Aragonese is a separate language, clearly occitano-romance in its origin, closely related to southwestern Occitan dialects. Then it underwent a heavy Castillian influence so that makes it look closer to it, but this doesn't mean it's more related

@@nicolasdc31121 You said that Aragonese is Catalan so you said that is the same language and it's NOT. And it came from a branch of the ibero-romance languages, the old navarre-aragonese. Aragonese has influences from catalan because of its history. Just it.

@@nifelheirn it is by linguists, Spanish nationalists are the only ones who deny it

atonic, "un" is only used as an adjective before any word, a variations of uno, it's common in Spanish. "Grande/gran", "primero/primer", "bueno/buen", "segundo, según", "mi/mio,mia", "tu/tuyo,tuya", "su/suyo,suya", "uno/un".

@@jcpaulinho Uh, not at all, I get what you mean by "adjective" but I've heard it being used in sentences when people count things like "un, dos, tres..." as an "apócope" but if we just meantion the number 1 we say "uno" but if we count things it's usually to shorten it to "ub" for example "un lápiz, dos lápices, tres lápices..." same with a hundred, we say "cien lapiceros" not "ciento lapiceros" if we have to add more numbers after "cien" we say "ciento uno/ciento y uno"

The number is always called uno never un. You can’t say el número un, in Aragonese you can

Can you give an example? (I speak Spanish)

@@saguntum-iberian-greekkons7014 Hola! Si, tengo un ejemplo. Existe una herramienta agrícola denominada en castellano estándar “azada”. En castellano aragonés se la suele llamar “jada” y este nombre deriva del aragonés “xada” y no del castellano estándar. Como ese existen otros ejemplos en el vocabulario del castellano de Aragón y de la zona de Valencia que poblaron los aragoneses. Saludos!

no

He's portuguese, probably from lisbon