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Music: TUM HI HO | Aashiqui 2 | Instrumental (REVISITED) Sandeep Thakur, Studio Unplugged, Vashisth Trivedi

Credits to the Respective owners:

Indian: Tum Hi Ho Arijit Singh
Pakistani: Atif Aslam new sad song 2017 | Imran abbas | Maya Ali
Afghan: Hamdard Bashir - Maida Maida
Bengali: Mon Boleche Amar | Love Express | Dev | Nusrat Jahan | Jeet Gannguli
Sinhalese: Mama Sil Bidagaththe ( මම සිල් බිඳ ගත්තේ ) - Iraj
Tamil- Bahubali song
Maldivian: Song by mezzo mode and shifa Thaufeeq
Bhutanese: Nyim Nye || By- Sonam Cash Choki ||
Nepalese: Kutu Ma Kutu by: Ft Asif Shah, Nischal, Swastima, Buddhi

NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

This is my own interpretation of Ancient Egyptian Language. The hardest part of reconstructing this beautiful language is the way Egyptians wrote Hieroglyphs, it only depicts consonants not vowels.
I just watched videos and read materials about semitic languages like Arabic, Hebrew etc, just to have an idea of it :)

The Egyptian language was spoken in ancient Egypt and was a branch of the Afro-Asiatic languages. Its attestation stretches over an extraordinarily long time, from the Old Egyptian stage (mid-3rd millennium BC, Old Kingdom of Egypt). Its earliest known complete written sentence has been dated to about 2690 BC, which makes it one of the oldest recorded languages known, along with Sumerian.

Its classical form is known as Middle Egyptian, the vernacular of the Middle Kingdom of Egypt which remained the literary language of Egypt until the Roman period. The spoken language evolved into Demotic by the time of Classical Antiquity, and finally into Coptic by the time of Christianisation. Spoken Coptic was almost extinct by the 17th century, but it remains in use as the liturgical language of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria.

Disclaimer: This is not 100% accurate.

NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED
for educational purposes only!

Music: Romantic Music Instrumental (without Copyright)
https://youtu.be/FPmH9DSqefs

Languages of the Philippines!

There are some 120 to 175 languages and dialects in the Philippines, depending on the method of classification.Four others are no longer spoken. Almost all are Malayo-Polynesian languages, whereas one, Chavacano, is a creole derived from Spanish, a Romance language. Two are official (English and Filipino), while (as of 2017) nineteen are official auxiliary languages. Including second-language speakers, there are more speakers of Filipino than English in the Philippines.

Credit: Traditional Irish Music by "The Ghillie's" danse Kesh jig , Eddy kelly (jig) et Drowsy Maggie .

NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

Hausa (Harshen Hausa / هَرْشَن هَوْسَ)
Hausa is a Chadic language with about 44 million speakers. It is spoken mainly in northern Nigeria and Niger, and also in Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, the Central African Republic (CAR), Chad, Congo, Eritrea, Germany, Ghana, Sudan and Togo.

Since the beginning of the 17th century, Hausa has been written with a version of the Arabic script known as ajami. Most of the early writing in Hausa was Islamic poetry or on Islamic themes. Ajami is still used, mainly to write poetry, but also for at least one newpaper and some books. There is no standard spelling system for Hausa written with the Arabic script, so there is some variation in spelling between different writers.

A version of Hausa written with the Latin alphabet and known as boko began to emerge during the 19th century. Until the 1950s ajami and boko were both used, though since then boko has been the main alphabet for most Hausa speakers.

Music: JARAWA HAUSA DANCE
Source: AudioBible

Pronunciation Correction:
1:11 in Lombard (Autumn) Autun /Au-toon/

Music: [No Copyright Music] Beach - MBB

Ladin
Ladin is spoken by about 30,000 people in northern Italy in the Dolomite mountains in Trentino, South Tyrol and Belluno provinces. It is part of the Rhaeto-Romance branch of Romance languages and is closely related to Fruilian and Romansh.

The Office for Ladin Language Planning (L Servisc à l'enciaria de laoré fora na forma de ladin) is developing a standard written form of Ladin (Ladin Dolomitan) for use across the Ladin-speaking region.

Since the 1990s a number of laws have been passed which provide protection for the Ladin language and culture, and the language has official recognition in Trentino and South Tyrol, though not in Belluno. Ladin is taught in schools and appears on some street signs.

Music: Kenny G - The Moment

Special Thanks: Davide Conedera for the translation and the audio.
You're Awesome as Always! :)

If you want your language to be featured
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Have a nice day! :)

Music: Blissful Santoor Instrumental-Bhatiyali Dhun-Bengali Folk by Pt. Tarun Bhattacharya