german dialects.. watch it! german dialects
World Tour of English Accent part 1 Brit AccentsEnglish Accents & Dialects of the British Isles Impressions English Accents &...
Mels project. Arabic Dialects
Join Voice Over Expert Pat Fraley as he guides you through Pat Fraley :...
laurelei blödelei german dialects 2
English Accents & Dialects from outside of the British Isles Impressions English Accents &...
Was asked to read a monologue. Irish Dialects
De La Salle Alma Mater hymn sung in different dialects during the 2007 Animo Night, De La Salle Alma...
La joven Isabel Arraiza es la primera, única y original actriz que se ha inventado este concepto de los monólogos Idiomáticos. Que lo disfruten. Hay más monólogos con ella que puedes buscar por aquí por YouTube.(Todo lo hablado no expresan el sentir de la joven es solo una interpretación) Monólogo...
Ja verdammt, da ist ein Fehler im Video drin *gg*Auf seiner Homepage ist ein Liebeslied generator, da habe ich mal die besten Dialekte zusammengeschnitten... Bodo Wartke -...
The five main Dinka dialects: * Northeastern (Padang) (Dialects: Abiliang, Dongjol, Luac, Ngok-Sobat, Ageer, Rut, Thoi) * Northwestern (Ruweng) (Dialects: Alor, Ngok-Kordofan, Pan Aru, Pawany) * South Central (Agar) (Dialects: Aliap, Ciec, Gok, Agar) * Southeastern (Bor) (Dialects: Bor (Athoc,Gok),Duk (Nyarweng and Hol) Tuic * Southwestern (Rek) (Dialects: Rek, Abiem, Aguok, Apuk, Awan, Kuac,Lau, Luac/Luanyang, Malual, Paliet, Palioupiny, Tuic) The Dinka People...
Palestinian culture is comprised of a blend of Eastern Mediterranean influences. Being Levantines, Palestinians share commonalities with nearby Levantine Arabs (Lebanese, Syrians, and Jordanians). Palestinians, although Arabized today, are genetically an indigenous Semitic (non-Arab) people which descended from the native Canaanites/Phoenicians and thereby mixed with their conquerers (Philistines, Hebrews, Egyptians, Babylonians, Assyrians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Persians, Arabs, Crusaders, and Ottoman Turks).Over half of Palestinians are in diaspora, and found outside of Palestine. The population of Jordan is 2/3 of Palestinian heritage. Most Palestinian refugees can be found other Middle Eastern countries, and North and South America. Many are also in Europe.Language: Arabic (official), Aramaic, Hebrew, and Armenian. Most Palestinians speak Levantine Arabic, a dialect of Arabic spoken in Syria, Palestine, western Jordan and Lebanon. Palestinian rural dialects exhibit several distinctive features (particularly the pronunciation of qaaf as kaaf) which distinguish them from other Arabic varieties, but Palestinian urban dialects more closely resemble northern Levantine dialects, i.e., those of Syria and Lebanon.The Bedouins of Palestine, however, are more securely known to be Arab by ancestry as well as by culture; their distinctively conservative dialects and pronunciation of qaaf as gaaf group them with other Bedouin across the Arab world and confirm their separate history.In a number of villages in the Galilee (e.g. Maghar), and particularly, though not exclusively among the Druze, the qāf is actually pronounced qaaf as in Classical Arabic.Religion: Currently, no reliable data are available for the worldwide Palestinian population. But an estimated percentage suggests 60% Muslim (mainly Sunni, but also a few Sufis), 30% Christian (predominantly Greek Orthodox, Roman Catholic, and others) and 10% Other (i.e. Druze, Baha'i, Jewish, Samaritan, etc).However, within the West Bank and Gaza Strip, according to the Palestinian Academic Society for the Study of International Affairs, the (non-Jewish) Palestinian population is 97% Muslim and 3% Christian; there are also about 350 Samaritans and a few thousand Jews. The Culture of...
Cà Nöa (Casa Nostra) means Our House in the Brescia dialect. Unknown to most foreigners the Italian language is just a collection of thousands and thousands of different dialects. People argue that real Italian is what people speak in the area around Florence, but nobody is really sure. All I can say is that the language in the area where I live changes completely from village to village. If two people living in neighboring villages speak to each other in their respective dialects they do not understand each other! Fortunately (or unfortunately depending on your point of view) television has given us a common language that in this day and age is known worldwide as Italian.This is a simple tune I came up with in my little corner in Cà Nöa. I hope you like it.CGCGCD with full capo on 2nd fret.Would you like this tune on your iPod?You can safely download the mp3-file from here:http://www.staffansvahn.comGuitarra acústica músicaGuitare acoustique musiqueAkoestische gitaar muziekAkustische GitarrenmusikAkustisk guitarmusikακουστικη κιθαρα μουσικηChitarra acustica musicaViolão músicaакустической гитареアコースティックギターの音楽어쿠스틱 기타 음악原聲吉他音樂 Acoustic Guitar -...
Beyond the corporate finance of the City, the anodyne bars of the West End and the affluent riches out west, there is another London. Head out at sunset to the edges and just watch. Listen. As the sun drops, soon a different city emerges, a mesh of disparate groups and communities, visible but unseen, vocal - in countless vibrant accents, languages and dialects - but unheard, vital but unrecognised by the centre.By night, the city comes alive with sound: raw slang, dialects, clanking trains, sub bass waves and rebel radio frequencies. This album is a reflection of these places, people, voices and cultures, a snapshot of the forgotten edges of a city at dusk: intense, in technicolour, in transition but forever an inspiration.Welcome to Dusk + Blackdown:...
LINKhttp://www.turklider.org/TR/EditModule.aspx?tabid=1038&mid=8373&ItemID=9792&ItemIndex=0Mahmud ibn Hussayn ibn Muhammad al-Kashgari Turkish: Kaşgarlı Mahmud; Uyghur: Mehmud Qeshqeri), born in 1005, was an early Turkic linguist of Turkic languages from the Kara-Khanid Khanate, born in Kashgar, East Turkestan (modern day Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of People's Republic of China). He was a renowned scholar and lexicographer of Turkic dialects.His father, Husayn, was the mayor of Barsgan and related to the Karakhanid ruling dynasty. His mother was Bibi Rābiy'a al-Basrī. He studied Turkic dialects and wrote the first comprehensive dictionary of Turkic languages, the Dīwān ul-Lughat al-Turk (Arabic: Collection of Turkic words) in 1072. It was intended for use by the Caliphs of Baghdad, the new, Arabic allies of the Turks. Mahmud Kashgari's comprehensive dictionary contains specimens of old Turkic poetry in the typical form of quatrains (Persian/rubāiyāt; Turkish: dörtlük), representing all the principal genres: epic, pastoral, didactic, lyric, and elegiac. His book also included the first known map of the areas inhabited by Turkic peoples.Mahmud Kashgari died in 1102 at the age of 97 in Opal, small city southwest of Kashgar, and was buried there. There is now a mausoleum erected on his gravesite (opened on May 26, 2006). He is remembered as a prominent Uyghur scholar.Mahmūd ibn al-Husayn ibn Muhammad al-Kāschgharī (arabisch war ein türkischer Gelehrter und Lexikograph des 11. Jahrhunderts.Mahmūd al-Kāschgharī soll aus Barsghān am Südufer des Issyk-Kul, aus einer adligen, den Karachaniden verbundenen Familie gestammt haben, doch sind die Informationen über sein Leben fragmentarisch und ausschließlich in seinen eigenen Werken erhalten. Weder Geburts- noch Todesjahr sind bekannt.Das Hauptwerk al-Kāschgharīs, die «Sammlung der Dialekte der Türken» (diwān lughāt at-turk), entstand in den Jahren 1072 --1094 in Bagdad. Es ist ein besonders wichtiges Werk für das Studium der türkischen Sprachen, der Kultur und der Geschichte des Mittelalters. Die mitgeteilten Fakten bedürfen aber immer einer heutigen kritischen Überprüfung; al-Kāschgharī übernahm beispielsweise sagenhafte Ursprungsmythen. So beschrieb er einen Stammvater Türk, der ein Sohn Japhets und Enkel Noahs gewesen sei.Mahmoud de Kachgar est un linguiste ouïgour qui vécut au XIe siècle et dont la famille, originaire de Kachgar, était liée à la dynastie des Qarakhanides. Il est possible que sa famille soit d'abord venue en Perse autour du mariage de la princesse Terken Khatoun avec le sultan seldjoukide Malik Shah Ier, qui avait sa capitale à IspahanIl s'installa à Bagdad où il composa vers 1075 en arabe un remarquable Recueil des langues turques (dîwân lughât 'at-turk), dédié au calife abbasside al-Muqtadi, qui est une source précieuse de connaissance de divers dialectes turcs médiévaux CAN AKIN TOP...
The opening scene from the classic documentary about accents and dialects -- AMERICAN TONGUES by Louis Alvarez and Andrew Kolker. Lots of fun! AMERICAN TONGUES...
This is homework for my Dialects class. I am going to be doing a monologue from Steve Tesich's play, Arts & Leisure, and all of these questions are about and from the perspective of the Daughter character. New York Monologue
The World in one NationEVERYONE in this video is 100% Iranian! I collected the photographs from various sources. The music is played by Farid Farjad. HAMVATAN!Please don't forget: We're a multi-ethnic and multi-cultural nation. So, let's try not to generalize, when we talk about Iran. We should be proud of our diversity and deeply grateful.Now some useful information about IRAN:Iran, one of the world's ancient civilizations is today the 18th largest country worldwide. With its population of approx. 70 Mio. Iran is a nation between tradition and modernity. This country is anything but a homogenous society, neither ethnically nor religiously. The divide between rich and poor is another aspect.Ethnic groups:Persian 51%, Azeri (Turkish)24%, Gilaki and Mazandarani 8%, Kurd 7%, Arab 3%, Lur 2%, Baluch 2%, Turkmen 2%, other 1% (Assyrian, Armenian, Georgian, Qashqai etc.)Religions:Muslim 98% (Shi'a 89%, Sunni 9%), other (includes Zoroastrian, Jewish, Christian and Baha'i) 2%Languages:Persian and Persian dialects 58%, Turkic and Turkic dialects 26%, Kurdish 9%, Luri 2%, Baluchi 2%, Arabic 1%, other 2%- - - - - - - - - - - - FAهمه عالم تن است و ایران دلنیست گوینده زین قیاس خجلنظامی گنجوی EN Faces of Iran...
the reason why during this part, it seems a lil disconnected is b/c there was a lot of talk about different chinese dialects, and the interviewer kept teaching different dialects..and I didn't know what it means, so instead of watching a video filled w/ 3 + dialects w/ no subs, i cut it beforehand.hope you enjoyed the itnerview =] (eng) 080918...
ALGEROISES
LINK TIKLAYINIZ..http://www.turklider.org/TR/EditModule.aspx?tabid=1038&mid=8373&ItemID=9792&ItemIndex=0Kaşgarlı Mahmud, 1105 yılında, 97 yaşında iken fâni hayata vedâ etti. Aziz naaşı; ders verdiği Mahmudiye Medresesi'nde toprağa verildi. Burası, Kaşgar şehrine 30 kilometre uzaklıkta, etrafı kavak, çınar ve söğüt ağaçlarıyla çevrili bir tepedir. Ölümünden sonra öğrencileri tarafından inşa edilen türbe, günümüze kadar dört defa yenilendi.Türbede, Kaşgarlı Mahmud'un sandukasının bulunduğu bir oda, Kur'an-ı Kerim okumak için bir salon ve müze bölümü bulunuyor. Müzede değerli âlimin kitap ve makaleleri, el yazması ve basma Kur'an-ı Kerim'ler ile bazı eşyaları var. Müzenin duvarında, Doğu Türkistan'lı bir ressam tarafından büyük boyda yapılmış, Kaşgarlı Mahmud'u çalışırken gösteren temsilî bir resim yer alıyor. Müzede ayrıca Uygurlar'ın Budizm inancını yaşadıkları dönemlere ait eşyalar göze çarpıyor. Bu eşyaların, arkeolojik kazılarda elde edildiği belirtiliyor. Karahanlılar dönemine ait çeşitli mâdenî para ve süs eşyaları, müzede sergilenen malzemeler arasında dikkat çekiyor. Türbenin iç ve dış duvarları ile oda ve salonların tavanları, Uygur sanatının süsleme unsurlarıyla bezenmiş. Süslemeler, ahşap tavanda eşsiz bir ihtişam oluşturuyor.Mahmud ibn Hussayn ibn Muhammad al-Kashgari (Arabic: محمود بن الحسين بن محمد الكاشغري; Turkish: Kaşgarlı Mahmud; Uyghur: Mehmud Qeshqeri), born in 1005, was an early Turkic[1][2][3] linguist of Turkic languages from the Kara-Khanid Khanate, born in Kashgar, East Turkestan (modern day Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of People's Republic of China). He was a renowned scholar and lexicographer of Turkic dialects.His father, Husayn, was the mayor of Barsgan and related to the Karakhanid ruling dynasty. His mother was Bibi Rābiy'a al-Basrī. He studied Turkic dialects and wrote the first comprehensive dictionary of Turkic languages, the Dīwān ul-Lughat al-Turk (Arabic: Collection of Turkic words) in 1072. It was intended for use by the Caliphs of Baghdad, the new, Arabic allies of the Turks. Mahmud Kashgari's comprehensive dictionary contains specimens of old Turkic poetry in the typical form of quatrains (Persian/Arabic: رباعیات rubāiyāt; Turkish: dörtlük), representing all the principal genres: epic, pastoral, didactic, lyric, and elegiac. His book also included the first known map of the areas inhabited by Turkic peoples.Mahmud Kashgari died in 1102 at the age of 97 in Opal, small city southwest of Kashgar, and was buried there. There is now a mausoleum erected on his gravesite (opened on May 26, 2006). He is remembered as a prominent Uyghur scholar.CAN AKIN TOP KASKAR MUSIC KASKARLI MAHMUT TURBESI محمود بن الحسين بن محمد الكاشغري Mehmud Qeshqeri CAN AKIN TOP...
http://geeks.pirillo.com - http://live.pirillo.com - You may think that words of the same language are pronounced the same, no matter what country you may be in. This isn't always the case. There can be many different dialects. What do you do if you are going to travel, and want to be sure you're pronouncing important words correctly? http://chris.pirillo.com Distributed by Tubemogul. Dialogues with...
This is a quiz show about Korean Dialects. People that speak a dialect comes out to the show and gives word quizzes to Korean celebrities in which they have to guess what the word means. 1-Gyeongsang Dialect2-Gangwon Dialect3-Chungcheong Dialect4-Jeolla Dialect*Bonus:Gyeongsang Dialect vs. Gangwon Dialect [Learn Word]...
Today's guest: Mike KulwickiStick News: Pakistan politician's hugNote for people outside of Japan:Mike used the word Japanese word #348 Mike from...
The English accent, dialect and stereotypes. This is a rant about how ppl see the English stereotype of being posh or cockney where as there are many different dialects.Things to note.... Were not devoted to the queen lol and the average English person doesn't say govna, spiffing or bloody hell every 5 seconds.By Zoe & James The English...
Acts of ServiceSometimes simple chores around the house can be an undeniable expression of love. Even simple things like laundry and taking out the trash require some form of planning, time, effort, and energy. Just as Jesus demonstrated when he washed the feet of his disciples, doing humble chores can be a very powerful expression of love and devotion to your mate.Very often, both pairs in a couple will speak to the Acts of Service Language. However, it is very important to understand what acts of service your mate most appreciates. Even though couples are helping each other around the house, couples will still fight because the are unknowingly communicating with each other in two different dialects. For example, a wife may spend her day washing the cars and walking the dog, but if her husband feels that laundry and dishes are a superior necessity, he may feel unloved, despite the fact that his wife did many other chores throughout the day. It is important to learn your mate's dialect and work hard to understand what acts of service will show your love.It is important to do these acts of service out of love and not obligation. A mate who does chores and helps out around the house out of guilt or fear will inevitably not be speaking a language of love, but a language of resentment. It's important to perform these acts out of the kindness of your heart.Demonstrating the acts of service can mean stepping out of the stereotypes. Acts of service require both mates to humble themselves into doing some chores and services that aren't usually expected from their gender. However, these little sacrifices will mean the world to your mate, and will ensure a happy relationship.Physical TouchMany mates feel the most loved when they receive physical contact from their partner. For a mate who speaks this love language loudly, physical touch can make or break the relationship.Sexual intercourse makes many mates feel secure and loved in a marriage. However, it is only one dialect of physical touch. Many parts of the body are extremely sensitive to stimulation. It is important to discover how your partner not only physically responds but also psychologically responds to these touches.It is important to learn how your mate speaks the physical touch language. Some touches are irritating and uncomfortable for your mate. Take the time to learn the touches your mate likes. They can be big acts, such as back massages or lovemaking, or little acts such as touches on the cheek or a hand on the shoulder. It's important to learn how your mate responds to touch. That is how you will make the most of this love language.All marriages will experience crisis. In these cases, physical touch is very important. In a crisis situation, a hug can communicate an immense amount of love for that person. A person whose primary love language is physical touch would much rather have you hold them and be silent than offer any advice.It is important to remember that this love language is different for everyone. What type of touch makes you feel secure is not necessarily what will make your partner happy. It is important to learn each other's dialects. That way you can make the most of your hugging, kissing, and other physical contacts. 5 love languages...
In order to speak with a British accent, memorize unique words. Learn how to speak with a British dialect in this free entertainment video. How to Speak With...
Placement is possibly the most essential component in making a British accent authentic and consistent. Learn how to speak with a British dialect in this free entertainment video. How to Speak With...
I love the Arabic dub of this movie because they used 2 Arabic dialects, Egyptian and Lebanese...and that's soooo funny XDDDDDI think you can guess that the crazy Mooses are speaking the Lebanese dialect...or at least they sound different XDDDDHisham Noor did an AMAZING job in this song!!! O.OEnjoy ^____^****************************************Brother Bear is (c)DisneyNo copyright infringement is intended Brother Bear - On...
Amy Walker does a little tour of 21 accents in 2 1/2 minutes. From the UK and Ireland to Italy, Germany, Czech Republic, Russia, France, Australia, New Zealand, and around North America. 21 Accents
Insha Ji Utho Ab Ustad Amanat Ali KhanAbout Poet.Ibn-e-Insha (b. 15 June, 1927 d. 11 January, 1978) was an eminent Pakistani Urdu poet, humorist, Travelogue writer and Columnist. Along with his poetry, he was regarded one of the best humorists of Urdu. His poetry has a distinctive diction laced with language reminiscent of Amir Khusro in its use of words and construction that is usually heard in the more earthy dialects of the Hindi-Urdu complex of languages, and his forms and poetic style is an influence on generations of young poets.LifeHe was born on June 15, 1927 as Sher Muhammad Khan in Phillaur tehsil of Jalandhar District, Punjab, India. His father hailed from Rajasthan. He did B.A. from Punjab University in 1946 and M.A. from University of Karachi in 1953. He was associated with various governmental services including Radio Pakistan, Ministry of Culture and National Book Centre of Pakistan. He also served UN for some time and this enabled him to visit a lot of places and was the reason of his subsequent travelogues. Some of the places that he visited includes Japan, Philippines, China, Hong Kong, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, India, Afganistan, Iran, Turkey, France, UK and US. Insha got the mentors like, Habibullah Ghazanfer Amrohvi, Dr. Ghulam Mustafa Khan and Dr. Abdul Qayyum. Insha spent much of his time in Karachi. He died of Hodgkin's Lymphoma on January 11, 1978 in London and was buried in Karachi.Contribution to literatureHe is considered as one of the most versatile poets and writers of his generation. His most famous ghazal Insha Ji Utthoo (Get up Insha Ji, Let's leave from here) is a modern day Classic. His other works include a number of travelogues recorded with a distinguished touch of humor.Major worksIs Basti Key Ik Koochey Main-Poetry- First edition was published in Aug 1976 and till 2003, 22 more editions have been publishedChand Nagar-PoetryDil-e-Wehshi- PoetryAwara Gard Ki Diary-TravelogueDunya Gol Hey-TravelogueIbn-e-Batoota Kay Taqub Main-TravelogueChaltay Ho To Cheen Ko Chaliye-TravelogueNagri Nagri Phira Musafar-TravelogueKhumar e Gandum-HumorUrdu Ki Aakhri Kitaab-Humor- First edition was published in Jul 1971 and till 2003, 33 more editions have been publishedKhat Insha Jee Kay-Collection of lettersAbout SingerUstad Amanat Ali Khan(1932-1974) was a Pakistani classical music singer of Patiala Gharana. He was the elder of the singing duo Amanat Ali-Fateh Ali brothers, who enjoyed immense prestige and success in Pakistan as well as India, until his death.Ustad Amanat was the son of Akhtar Husain Khan and grandson of Ali Baksh Khan, the founder of 'Patiala Gharana.' Along with Ustad Fateh Ali Khan, Ustad Amanat started singing for gatherings ('mehfils') at an early age and they were recognised singers in the court of the Patiala king.After independence the brothers migrated to Pakistan where they continued to sing, gaining popularity not only in Pakistan but the entire sub-continent.Ustad Amanat received the 'Pride of Performance' award form the government of Pakistan.Ustad Amanat Ali Khan died next morning after recording this ghazal in Ptv Lahore from heart attack on September 1974. Ustad Amanat Ali Khan's elder son Ustad Asad Amanat Ali Khan inherited his father-like beautiful voice and talent. After a very successful music career, and contributing unforgettable treasure to ghazal singing, he died of heart attack on 8th April 2007 in London. The baton of the Patiala gharana has been carried on of sorts by Ustad Amanat Ali Khan's younger son, Shafqat Amanat Ali Khan. Ustad Amanat Ali...
This powerful dance originated in the Northern, mountainous regions of Georgia, marked with diverse cultural traditions and many linguistic dialects. The women are praised for their beauty and grace while the men are cherished for their courage and dignity. The relatively cold and rough atmosphere of the mountains is shown through the vigor and the strictness of the movements. Men ONLY dance with the daggers. This dance is also performed in Chechnya. Georgian Dance...
In January 2002 Rory Stewart walked across Afghanistan-surviving by his wits, his knowledge of Persian dialects and Muslim customs, and the kindness of strangers. Along the way Stewart met heroes and rogues, tribal elders and teenage soldiers, Taliban commanders and foreign-aid workers. He was also adopted by an unexpected companion-a retired fighting mastiff he named Babur in honor of Afghanistan's first Mughal emperor, in whose footsteps the pair was following. Through these encounters--by turns touching, confounding, surprising, and funny--Stewart makes tangible the forces of tradition, ideology, and allegiance that shape life in the map's countless places in between.Rory Stewart has written for the New York Times Magazine, Granta, and the London Review of Books, and is the author of The Prince of the Marshes. A former fellow at the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government, he was awarded the Order of the British Empire by the British government for services in Iraq. He lives in Scotland.This event took place on March 10, 2008 as part of the Authors@Google program in Google's Mountain View, CA headquarters. Authors@Google:...
Some greek cadet wants to register at the greek military but faces problems with local dialects :D Aman Ant1...
Kumaoni musics from Shiv Joshi. A very sweet hilly dialects of Uttarakhand (India). Kumaoni Music by...
Welcome you all to enjoy Assam art, culture, dance, music, folks, languages, dialects and many more things just online. NAGPURI SONG

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