In Alphabetical Order, Man Names 26 Languages In Just 30 Seconds
In Alphabetical Order, Man Names 26 Languages In Just 30 Seconds
While the man was given 2 minutes to list languages from A to Z, he completed the task in just 30 seconds.

Social media is a treasure trove of diverse content, spanning from captivating dance reels to fascinating world facts and mesmerising musical performances. Many off-beat clips gain traction swiftly on social networking sites. Recently, a new short video captured the attention of online users. Despite many individuals’ love for learning new languages, whether regional or foreign, most people are only familiar with two or three linguistic varieties.

In the video, the man was given 2 minutes to list languages from A to Z, but he astoundingly completed the task in just 30 seconds. Beginning with Arabic, the man proceeded to list languages such as Bengali, Czech, Dutch, English, French and German before tackling the more challenging letters.

Watch The Video Here:

The clip has sparked widespread praise on social media, with many users expressing astonishment at the range of languages the man knew. Some even admitted they were previously unaware of the existence of certain languages. Across platforms, viewers are calling for recognition of the man’s remarkable talent and linguistic expertise.

So far, the clip has mustered more than 1 lakh views on YouTube. As soon as the clip was dropped, several users flocked to the comments section to express their views. A user on YouTube commented, “Damn! He even pronounced Xhosa with the click." Another mentioned, “I couldn’t have read from a teleprompter in 30 seconds. How."

“Bro can name languages from A-Z faster than I can recite the whole Alphabet," a user hilariously commented.

What truly astonished viewers was the man’s ability to name languages for the challenging letters X, Y and Z. For X, he mentions Xhosa, a Nguni language spoken in Southern Africa. Then, for the letter Y, he identifies Yoruba, primarily spoken in West Africa, particularly in Nigeria. Lastly, for Z, he names Zulu, a Bantu language family and the sub-group Nguni.

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