Ainu or Okinawan? Sounds similar to Japanese but not quite (allowing for the age of the speaker); some consonant sounds differ.
My first guess is an North American indigenous language but I wouldn’t bet the rent on it!
While I also received some Japonic vibes, there are too many sibilants in this for any of those languages, in my opinion … Native American is a possibility.
Here’s a clue – this language is spoken in Canada.
There are sounds that make me think it is spoken by the Innu in Labrador. Not an Aleut-Eslkimo language but from some other family.
The language is Naskapi (ᓇᔅᑲᐱ), a Cree-Montagnais language spoken in northern Quebec, Newfoundland and Labrador in Canada.
Ainu or Okinawan? Sounds similar to Japanese but not quite (allowing for the age of the speaker); some consonant sounds differ.
My first guess is an North American indigenous language but I wouldn’t bet the rent on it!
While I also received some Japonic vibes, there are too many sibilants in this for any of those languages, in my opinion … Native American is a possibility.
Here’s a clue – this language is spoken in Canada.
There are sounds that make me think it is spoken by the Innu in Labrador. Not an Aleut-Eslkimo language but from some other family.
The language is Naskapi (ᓇᔅᑲᐱ), a Cree-Montagnais language spoken in northern Quebec, Newfoundland and Labrador in Canada.
The recording comes from YouTube