Ungari keeleteadlane: väikekeel leiab tee popkultuuri

Ungari keeleteadlane: väikekeel leiab tee popkultuuri

EN

Hungarian linguist: minority languages find their way through pop culture

Bogáta Timár on soome-ugri filoloog. Ta ütleb, et .
. Näiteks . Ka .
Timár ütleb, et . .
. Oluline on, et vanemad õpetaksid seda oma lastele. Näiteks .
Bogáta Timár räägib ka Ungari poliitikast. Ta ütleb, et seal on teadlastele raske töötada. .
Timár ise kolis Eestisse. Ta ütleb, et siin on hea elada ja teha teadustööd. .
Intervjuus räägib Timár ka eesti keele õppimisest. Ta õppis keelt seitse aastat. Nüüd räägib ta seda hästi.
Lõpetuseks ütleb Timár, et . Ta tunneb ennast Eestis hästi ja on siia juurde kasvanud.
Bogáta Timár is a Finno-Ugric philologist. She says that minority languages survive if they adapt to the new era.
Pop culture helps make languages interesting to young people. For example, Mari rap or Udmurt techno music. Finno-Ugric videos are also spreading on TikTok.
Timár says that researchers are learning more and more about the history of Finno-Ugric peoples. Genetics and archaeology provide new knowledge.
A minority language survives if it is used daily. It is important that parents teach it to their children. For example, the Livonian language lives on through songs and literature.
Bogáta Timár also talks about Hungarian politics. She says it's difficult for scientists to work there. Many young people are leaving the country.
Timár herself moved to Estonia. She says that it is good to live and do scientific work here. Estonia is a good place to study Finno-Ugric languages.
In the interview, Timár also talks about learning Estonian. She studied the language for seven years. Now she speaks it well.
In conclusion, Timár says that she does not plan to move back to Hungary. She feels good in Estonia and has grown attached to it.