Indo-European, probably Germanic, perhaps North Germanic. I can’t rule out some West Germanic variety, though … At 00:04 I think I hear the word gele(c)kt (=’licked’). That’s all I can say for the moment.
It certainly DOES sound Germanic. There is a sound that I associate with the Dutch spelling “IJ” which makes me think it is at least “kin to” Frisian or a low Germanic or Dutch dialect.
Yes, it does sound Germanic … but it is spoken in Alaska!
The mystery language is Deg Xinag (Degexit’ank), a Northern Athabaskan language spoken in Alsaka in the USA.
Indo-European, probably Germanic, perhaps North Germanic. I can’t rule out some West Germanic variety, though … At 00:04 I think I hear the word gele(c)kt (=’licked’). That’s all I can say for the moment.
It certainly DOES sound Germanic. There is a sound that I associate with the Dutch spelling “IJ” which makes me think it is at least “kin to” Frisian or a low Germanic or Dutch dialect.
Yes, it does sound Germanic … but it is spoken in Alaska!
The mystery language is Deg Xinag (Degexit’ank), a Northern Athabaskan language spoken in Alsaka in the USA.
Well, that WAS a surprise!
Incredible how wrong the track was we were on!