The "e" is more like a schwa sound. "s" before "i" is becomes a fricative and is pronounced "sh". "n" before "i" is palatized and becomes "ñ". "j" is an affricate and is "dj" so it's really "djuwan djakû". Final "bi" means "there is" and comes from the verb "bimbi" which means " to be". The the phrase initial "bi" is the nominative first person singular demonstrative pronoun i.e. I. In pro drop drop languages, using the pronoun is probably for emphasis or disambiguation.
this american man here is interesting amazing he very nice he teaching the Manchuria language.The Korea japan vietnam mongolia china taiwan all involve with history, so they can study from this video of amerian man here, i m very enjoying this video. Thank..
I am Mongolian and I can see that Manchu "I", "my", "you", "your" and "for you" are same as Mongolian. Also "matter" in mongolian is [baidal]. The sentence structure seems really close to Mongolian.
I would much appreciate if you could make the text books or notes in PDF format, so that I can learn them more easily. And hope that you can continue to provide more teaching of this language more in the future. Thank you so much!
It's great that you learned good Chinese and some Machurian even though your Manchurian accent just bad. I'll start learning Machurian seriously maybe 2 years later after I would have mastered Finnish.
who cares if a white guy is teaching you. suck up your pride. i wouldnt bitch if someone from another country or ethnicity taught me english. hes teaching you, it shouldnt matter what race he is.
Manchurian language was not widespread in the Ming and Ching dynasty. Yes it started as the language of administration but quickly Guanhua (Mandarin Chinese) became the lingua franca, even amongst the Manchus; in the latter half of the Ching dynasty, the majority of Manchus favored Mandarin, even as a first language. @Glossika: I'm curious to know, where did you learn the pronunciation of Manchu? I applaud you for learning it but your pronunciation doesn't sound "natural."
Manchurian language was not widespread in the Ming and Ching dynasty. Yes it started as the language of administration but quickly Guanhua (Mandarin Chinese) became the lingua franca, even amongst the Manchus; in the latter half of the Ching dynasty, the majority of Manchus favored Mandarin, even as a first language. @Glossika: I'm curious to know, where did you learn the pronunciation of Manchu? I applaud you for learning it but your pronunciation doesn't sound "natural."
In the early Qing Dynasty, the Manchus were allowed to live in Beijing city only. No Han Chinese were allowed to live in Beijing nor can they intermarried with the Manchus.
Thus the Manchurian language was predominately spoken in Beijing in the early Qing Dynasty. Today Mandarin is based on the Beijing dialect.
holy hell! im impressed! not many people know the manchurian language or even that there are manchu people and u are learning the language!--i tip my hat to u sir.
Mr. Glossika, as a korean I was so surprised you're really deep down in the comprehension of those asian languages. Especially chinese and korean includes manchurian never share the same synthagm so that I gotta see you so amazing one. Hope you always accompanate with the great achievement on your study as well.
Hey . My name is Yang Yang, I will be going to the US. for my PhDon International Disaster prevention Issue from 2012. I worked as an University Chinese(Mandarin) and Martial art teacher for 3 years. I love Music, and cooking. I am eager to do Chinese English Exchange study. I am patient, funny and skillful with students. I could be your good partner. Please email me.
I just loved your video! Manchu is surely a wonderful language and any effort to save this language is valid. I'm also on learn new languages and Manju gisun is surely one of the languages I'd like to learn.
Manchurian needs to be revived at a local level with government support. If the Chinese government is against cultural diversity then the local populace will have to take it upon themselves to promote the language with signs,TV programs, internet videos in Manchurian,etc.
Modern Manchu language is a moribund language, but it should be revived, it's only spoken in some remote parts of northeastern China. I've heard that the Xibe language spoken today is classical Manchu.
>>vonpars. hi, i think you brought up a very interesting topic. manchu does have two forms of first person plural, inclusive and exclusive. "be" means "wo men" and "muse" means "zan men". while in south china, people do not differ in- and exclusive forms from on another.
Nice Try ! Pay more attention on ur pronunciation, like what satoshijoh said, may lead this better~ And maybe u can prictice ur handwriting more by drawing from the manchurian books written in Daicing Dynasty. Fede fede!^^~
Well, I'm a novice in this area however I'd like to point out one language component which has been influenced by the Manchus: the actual meaning of "wo men" is "we exclude you" which is entirely Mandarin. Furthermore the expression "zan men", which on the contrary is influenced by Manchurian, means "we and you" in other words we include you.
ya its something ive had suspicions of ever since i heard the manchu language, i speak beijing dialect and some words have the same sound(?) if you get my meaning...
and my grandparents speak the northeastern dialect which sounds even closer to manju...
The Manchu language didn't really die out but it got mixed with the local Northern Chinese dialect. I believe the Standard Mandarin has some loanwords from the Manchurian language.
The "e" is more like a schwa sound. "s" before "i" is becomes a fricative and is pronounced "sh". "n" before "i" is palatized and becomes "ñ". "j" is an affricate and is "dj" so it's really "djuwan djakû". Final "bi" means "there is" and comes from the verb "bimbi" which means " to be". The the phrase initial "bi" is the nominative first person singular demonstrative pronoun i.e. I. In pro drop drop languages, using the pronoun is probably for emphasis or disambiguation.
Manchu is AWESOME!
Mujangga 5 months ago
this american man here is interesting amazing he very nice he teaching the Manchuria language.The Korea japan vietnam mongolia china taiwan all involve with history, so they can study from this video of amerian man here, i m very enjoying this video. Thank..
samquan123 5 months ago
first of all, great job for learning chinese!
GoodiTwoShuz 5 months ago
the man in the video is incredible he has similar videos of uyghur,persian,mandarin
he is really talented in learning languages
houssem711 6 months ago
I am Mongolian and I can see that Manchu "I", "my", "you", "your" and "for you" are same as Mongolian. Also "matter" in mongolian is [baidal]. The sentence structure seems really close to Mongolian.
Falfred 7 months ago
I would much appreciate if you could make the text books or notes in PDF format, so that I can learn them more easily. And hope that you can continue to provide more teaching of this language more in the future. Thank you so much!
Preserve going to lost language...
Aaron8378 7 months ago
Is there a manchurian language book in English?? or any other european language?
Chorongi 7 months ago
@Chorongi
Yes. Manchu: A textbook for reading documents. By Getraude Roth-Li. There are also Manchu lessons on wikibooks.
Mujangga 5 months ago
Thanks!
kattracka 8 months ago
it was the manchurian dynasty that established mandarine as the government language for china.
eastern2western 8 months ago 2
I'm not sure I should trust someone who can't even get the name of the language right, "Manchu"...
But, I love the language, and very much want to learn it, and I just may. I can't just sit back and let it die. :(
sjheiss 9 months ago
It's great that you learned good Chinese and some Machurian even though your Manchurian accent just bad. I'll start learning Machurian seriously maybe 2 years later after I would have mastered Finnish.
ouoh1 11 months ago
who cares if a white guy is teaching you. suck up your pride. i wouldnt bitch if someone from another country or ethnicity taught me english. hes teaching you, it shouldnt matter what race he is.
Narusayshi 1 year ago
It's not Manchurian, it's Manchu language. Get it right.
MarshalN 1 year ago
Manchurian language was not widespread in the Ming and Ching dynasty. Yes it started as the language of administration but quickly Guanhua (Mandarin Chinese) became the lingua franca, even amongst the Manchus; in the latter half of the Ching dynasty, the majority of Manchus favored Mandarin, even as a first language. @Glossika: I'm curious to know, where did you learn the pronunciation of Manchu? I applaud you for learning it but your pronunciation doesn't sound "natural."
ricquito 1 year ago
Manchurian language was not widespread in the Ming and Ching dynasty. Yes it started as the language of administration but quickly Guanhua (Mandarin Chinese) became the lingua franca, even amongst the Manchus; in the latter half of the Ching dynasty, the majority of Manchus favored Mandarin, even as a first language. @Glossika: I'm curious to know, where did you learn the pronunciation of Manchu? I applaud you for learning it but your pronunciation doesn't sound "natural."
ricquito 1 year ago
In the early Qing Dynasty, the Manchus were allowed to live in Beijing city only. No Han Chinese were allowed to live in Beijing nor can they intermarried with the Manchus.
Thus the Manchurian language was predominately spoken in Beijing in the early Qing Dynasty. Today Mandarin is based on the Beijing dialect.
33hunting 1 year ago 10
Though I loathe on what the Manchus did to the Han in the Qing dynasty's early years, I am fully interested to learn the Manchu language.
6arcsn1sky 1 year ago 2
Comment removed
6arcsn1sky 1 year ago
mini and sini sound like minun and sinun in Finnish
JohnSecadisima 1 year ago
holy hell! im impressed! not many people know the manchurian language or even that there are manchu people and u are learning the language!--i tip my hat to u sir.
arivas713 1 year ago 8
hahaha yayyyy, white guy teaching me my mother tongue...holy hell we manjus are screwed :(
yearof07 1 year ago
10:34pm Tuesday (CDT) - Time in M
I think i may have pressed the gong button.
W
GelandnaleG 1 year ago
youtube.com/watch?v=kvLF0KQ0yhA&feature=related
cyberkillerjp 1 year ago
Comment removed
Bultuush1 1 year ago
@Bultuush1 I hate such silly talks of my compatriots. Alright?
tuya444 1 year ago
Comment removed
Bultuush1 1 year ago
Mr. Glossika, as a korean I was so surprised you're really deep down in the comprehension of those asian languages. Especially chinese and korean includes manchurian never share the same synthagm so that I gotta see you so amazing one. Hope you always accompanate with the great achievement on your study as well.
sczpizjuan 1 year ago
i believe less than 100 people in the world speak manchurian
okay081 1 year ago
nice, the script looks like a syriac-aramaic to me but its 90o vertical. i clearly could see some letters written the same way as it is in aramaic
mazinkaizar 1 year ago
@mazinkaizar It's the Mongolian Script, you are right: its origins are Sogdian, Syriac, Aramaic....
tuya444 1 year ago
@tuya444 yu ve ene manjuud mongol bichgiig manj bichig geed bgamu???
Bultuush1 1 year ago
Looking for an English-Chinese exchange partner.
Hey . My name is Yang Yang, I will be going to the US. for my PhDon International Disaster prevention Issue from 2012. I worked as an University Chinese(Mandarin) and Martial art teacher for 3 years. I love Music, and cooking. I am eager to do Chinese English Exchange study. I am patient, funny and skillful with students. I could be your good partner. Please email me.
Facebook:bruceyang751@hotmail.com
Skype : bruceyang751
Bruceyang751 1 year ago
i dont care if you stick to chinese/taiwanese or what ever.
but stop insulting manju please.
if you really want to explain something about manju to the others, then learn it yourself first. such videos are just ridiculous.
vidaregaaende 1 year ago
wow~you are really using some linguistic analysis technique there:)
bateau529 1 year ago
I just loved your video! Manchu is surely a wonderful language and any effort to save this language is valid. I'm also on learn new languages and Manju gisun is surely one of the languages I'd like to learn.
RenanFelipeDosSantos 1 year ago
It hasn't been proven that Mongolian and Manchu are related.
vlnvlaclogbaerhpno 1 year ago
It is so hard!
harbin88 1 year ago
Manchurian needs to be revived at a local level with government support. If the Chinese government is against cultural diversity then the local populace will have to take it upon themselves to promote the language with signs,TV programs, internet videos in Manchurian,etc.
amerenio 1 year ago
can u do a video like this but with mongolian language?
mongolulsproud93 1 year ago
ᠮᠠᠨᠵᠤ ᠬᠡᠯᠡ ᠬᠢᠷ ᠬᠤᠷᠳᠠᠨ ᠰᠤᠷᠠᠭᠰᠠᠨ ᠪᠤᠢ?
doogiinoohuu 2 years ago
Modern Manchu language is a moribund language, but it should be revived, it's only spoken in some remote parts of northeastern China. I've heard that the Xibe language spoken today is classical Manchu.
chinawarrior666 2 years ago
wow...how much u got in manchurian?
sourzzon 2 years ago
>>vonpars. hi, i think you brought up a very interesting topic. manchu does have two forms of first person plural, inclusive and exclusive. "be" means "wo men" and "muse" means "zan men". while in south china, people do not differ in- and exclusive forms from on another.
satoshijoh 2 years ago
keke, mujangga. Glissika agu oci amerika niyalma bime musei gisun be kiceme tacimbi. umesi sain sembi. musei šuwen be tacire ningge ulhiyen ulhiyen i labdu oho kai. absi sain jiya!
satoshijoh 2 years ago
bi simbe gucu seme nonggihabi ~ mini baire be toktobuki ^^
Champollion881124 2 years ago
thats manchurian?
mongolulsproud93 1 year ago
yes. that's the formal written form of classical manchurian, well of course romanized...
satoshijoh 1 year ago
Nice Try ! Pay more attention on ur pronunciation, like what satoshijoh said, may lead this better~ And maybe u can prictice ur handwriting more by drawing from the manchurian books written in Daicing Dynasty. Fede fede!^^~
Champollion881124 2 years ago
but nice try.
keep on working...
sirame kiceme taciki
satoshijoh 2 years ago
hiya hiya ~ elbihe age na ? bi hasuran muke! XD
Champollion881124 2 years ago
ten is juwan, not yuwan...
and "e" in manchurian doesn't sound like the "e" in "bed". it's pronounced as the "e" in "paper"
"o" is not just a single "o", but something like "wo".
satoshijoh 2 years ago
@satoshijoh
si should sound like Pinyin xi (西)
Philolingua 1 year ago
Glossika, this is great! Your work here is important for preserving this beautiful language. Keep up the good work!
Vonpars 2 years ago
Mandarin language has Manchu influences. You could explain the Manchu influence on the modern Mandarin language.
33hunting 2 years ago 3
I'm sorry, I can't. But it may be something worth investigating.
Glossika 2 years ago
Well, I'm a novice in this area however I'd like to point out one language component which has been influenced by the Manchus: the actual meaning of "wo men" is "we exclude you" which is entirely Mandarin. Furthermore the expression "zan men", which on the contrary is influenced by Manchurian, means "we and you" in other words we include you.
Vonpars 2 years ago
@33hunting
ya its something ive had suspicions of ever since i heard the manchu language, i speak beijing dialect and some words have the same sound(?) if you get my meaning...
and my grandparents speak the northeastern dialect which sounds even closer to manju...
yearof07 1 year ago
@yearof07
The Manchu language didn't really die out but it got mixed with the local Northern Chinese dialect. I believe the Standard Mandarin has some loanwords from the Manchurian language.
33hunting 1 year ago