- Can everybody try to roll their r's?
(rolling r's)
(upbeat music)
- [Interviewer] Hi.
- Ni hao.
- Hola.
(Korean language)
- [Interviewer] Who here speaks English?
Ooh all right.
Today we are doing show and tell, languages.
- Oooh.
- [Interviewer] You're up first.
(Russian language)
- I can't understand what she's saying.
Say it again.
(laughing)
(Russian language)
- Did you understand that?
- No, no, no.
- It's basically like, hi, my name is Alyssa.
I'm six years old.
I'm in first grade.
That's all.
What language do you think?
- Spanish, Turkish?
- No, it's Russian.
- Ooh.
- How did you learn Russian?
- My whole family knows.
And my whole family was born there except me.
- Do you know any songs in Russia?
- Yes.
- Can you sing one?
- Yes.
(singing in Russian)
- [Interviewer] Everybody do it.
- I forgot everything else.
- Wait so is that like a nursery rhyme?
- No.
(Russian language)
- That's you're next.
- Oh okay.
(laughing)
(Mandarin language)
- I cant understand what your saying.
(Mandarin language)
(laughing)
- Do you guys know what language that is?
- Chinese?
- Chinese!
- I speak Mandarin.
Kind of obvious.
- How do you say hello?
- Hello is "Ni hao"
- Ni hao.
- In Taiwan there's this traditional dance,
which is about the dragon.
- Can you do it?
- Just do it.
- Oh I can do it but I need like a sort of like cloth.
- [Interviewer] We have a cloth for you.
- The traditional Chinese dragon parade,
it's called (Mandarin language),
which is like an ancient dragon.
Like this.
(clapping)
- [Interviewer] Yay!
- Hello.
(foreign language)
- I think it has something to do with like
I am in fifth grade or something.
- Hindi, Hindu?
- Yeah it's a mix of that an Urdu.
Do you want to know a word?
- Candy.
(foreign language)
- I like (foreign language).
- Yeah!
- I like (foreign language).
- I like meat.
- How about, I like food.
(foreign language)
- I gave up at the end.
- [Interviewer] Do you guys ever feel
embarrassed about your second language?
- When their like, say something in this language,
and I'm like.
(crickets chirping)
- That awkward moment at school, relatable.
- My parents are from India,
so they like taught it to me
and that helped is that they were always
watching Bollywood movies.
- What is a Bollywood?
- Bollywood is the Indian Hollywood.
I'm gonna teach you guys a Bollywood move.
(laughing)
- This is hard.
(clapping)
- Hola, me llamo Josh.
Tengo 11 anos.
Yo estoy en lo sexto grado.
- Okay I think that the estoy grado something
means sixth grade, like I'm in sixth grade.
- Yes, can you guess the language?
- I think that language is from New York.
- New York.
You're 50% right, yes.
- Spanish.
- Spanish is correct.
- Do you know any Mexican movies?
- I'm not Mexican.
- Oh sorry.
- There's like a bunch of different types of Spanish.
- Different types?
- Yeah, so there's Guatemala, where I'm from.
But like Mexico, they add a lot of stuff.
- Is you favorite food like Mexican food?
- No.
Can everybody try to roll their r's?
(rolling r's)
- Suri es tu turno.
(clapping)
(Korean language)
- Is that Chinese?
- No, no, no.
- It's pretty good.
- Okay, now tell us what the language is.
- It's Korean.
- Can you teach us how to say something in Korean?
- Hello for Korean is (Korean language).
(Korean language)
- (Korean language) means do it.
- Wait so it's hello do it?
- Yeah.
- Say I like candy in Korean.
- I forgot.
- [Interviewer] How about, I love you.
(Korean language)
- How do you know Korean?
- My mom and dad teach me when I was only one.
And I started to walk when I was only one.
- Wow that's pretty really good job!
- That's cool.
- That's Korean.
(clapping)
- [Interviewer] You guys, how was this?
- That was fun!
- Hive five for everybody.
High five.
Gracias por mirar.
(Mandarin language)
(Korean language)
(foreign language)
(Russian language)
(excited yelling)