亚洲免费不卡_在线视频精品_国产尤物精品_久久久久网址_久久精品91_欧美va天堂在线_狠狠入ady亚洲精品_亚洲午夜精品福利_国产精品草草_午夜精品久久99蜜桃的功能介绍

由于印度國內不同地區的人很多來自不同方向，使用的語種也大不相同，國內語種多大33種，這是一番怎樣的景象?

Todd: Nitya, in the U.S. we have many different parts of the country and people are very different. What about India? Are the people very different in different regions?

Nitya: Yeah, I like, I think that in India the different parts, they have totally different languages, that's sometimes it's a problem because somebody who comes for a travel, for traveling or something in the northern part of India, from South, it's really difficult for them to manage the language, because though are national language is Hindi, and also like, the constitutional national language is English, but still, I mean, India is really huge, people coming from South, there are some people like who do, who do understand Hindi to some extent, but there are many people who don't understand at all.

Todd: Really, they don't speak Hindi?

Nitya: Yeah, because we have 33 national languages. (Wow) so,

Todd: You have 33?

Nitya: 33, and like if you take on the whole, it's 345 or something

Todd: Man, that's incredible.

Nitya: Yeah, and I think that, I think that every child from India should be able to speak around two to three languages, basically.

Todd: What are the most common languages that people speak in India?

Nitya: I think Hindi, Guthratti, Punjabi, I think I cannot say common. Every state, every like, we have 27 states in India. Every state has it own language. Our general language.

Todd: 27 different general languages. (Yeah) That's what divides the country is the languages?

Nitya: No, it's divided by the states, I mean different states we call different parts of it, and also by the language. Yep.

Todd: Wow, that's pretty amazing. So you said Punjabi.

Nitya: Punjabi, Gujarati, Tamil, Malayalam. (Wow) Huge, yeah.

Todd: That's pretty amazing. How many languages do you speak?

Nitya: Six.

Todd: Six.

Nitya: Yep.

Todd: What do you speak?

Nitya: Ok, I can speak Hindi. I can speak Punjabi a little bit, and I can understand the whole of it all, and I can speak Tamil. I can speak Malayalam, because Malayalam is my mother's language. She's from southern part of India. My dad is from the north part of India and I speak Hindi. I understand Telugu, and I guess Marathi also a little bit.

Todd: Wow, and that's not even including English or Japanese.

Nitya: Yeah, OK, and then you include English and Japanese and that.

Todd: That's amazing. OK, well, thanks Nitya.