Do you know or can you guess the language, and do you know where it’s spoken?
10 thoughts on “Language Quiz”
My impression is that it is an African language, perhaps one spoken in Uganda because I think I hear this name at 0:07/0:08. But I can’t (yet) tell if it is a Bantu language such as Kiswahili or Luganda or something else (e.g. Nilotic) …
My guess is a language (possibly a d Bantu one?) spoken in east Africa since I thought I heard the world “Uganda” . I also think it is a religious program (did I hear “Alleluia”?)
I meant to say “Hosanna” instead of “Alleluia”.
I’m still new to this, but here goes: I heard the syllable “wa” at the beginning of two words in sequence, apart from “Uganda”. Isn’t a prefixed “wa” part of a classification system in at least some Bantu languages?
I am not very sure but I think it may be Lango since it speaks of the Asamu clan and this is a Lango clan, from Uganda. It seems to be a Catholic clan.
Can’t guess it accurately… but I guess it’s a Bantu language…
The language is Dholuo / Luo, a Nilo-Saharan language spoken in parts of Kenya, Sudan and Tanzania.
My impression is that it is an African language, perhaps one spoken in Uganda because I think I hear this name at 0:07/0:08. But I can’t (yet) tell if it is a Bantu language such as Kiswahili or Luganda or something else (e.g. Nilotic) …
My guess is a language (possibly a d Bantu one?) spoken in east Africa since I thought I heard the world “Uganda” . I also think it is a religious program (did I hear “Alleluia”?)
I meant to say “Hosanna” instead of “Alleluia”.
I’m still new to this, but here goes: I heard the syllable “wa” at the beginning of two words in sequence, apart from “Uganda”. Isn’t a prefixed “wa” part of a classification system in at least some Bantu languages?
I am not very sure but I think it may be Lango since it speaks of the Asamu clan and this is a Lango clan, from Uganda. It seems to be a Catholic clan.
Can’t guess it accurately… but I guess it’s a Bantu language…
The language is Dholuo / Luo, a Nilo-Saharan language spoken in parts of Kenya, Sudan and Tanzania.
The recording comes from YouTube:
I’m amazed by the smooth mid-sentence transition to English in the video, as if completely unnoticed!
It’s a new language to me, the way it sounds, probably from the African zone
I am not sure but like this Africa country language