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Views : 79,138
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Oct 6, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.933 (71/4,197 LTDR)
98.34% of the users lieked the video!!
1.66% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 97.51- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2024-06-27T04:32:19.680276Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Native Bulgarian here. The head movements are indeed "reversed", technically. But under the influence of the rest of the world (Hollywood, etc.) the "rest-of-the-world"/"normal" head motions are also recognized/used. In my observation they're even displacing the "native" versions slowly. Younger people tend to use the "international" version more. We may soon (a decade or two) "synchronize" with the rest of the world
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Native one here. As a professional head nodder (I am a psychotherapist and I nod my head A LOT on a daily bases) I can tell that there are very fine differences between all nods.
We kind of use both "international and local" indeed but there are particularities to it. The "yes" shake takes place with wider moves from center to right then left and back, rarely with more then 2, 3 cycles of that. Usually with about 10 degrees tilt to the right side (imagine the Earth`s axis tilt).
The "No" shake is quicker and almost always accompanied with a quite sound "ts" with the tongue or with a facial grimace. The "no" shake is quicker more robust and can be then followed by the "universal yes nod", but this is the very important part - when we nod for "no" it`s not a nod it is in inverted direction. Base position then up!, then down. It is like your head catches the idea and throws it away with the head movement, then just bounces twice like an echo of the movement. And we do not nod for yes it is rather affirmation of understanding when we nod downwards - it is slower and rather comforting. If asked a question like "would you like an ice-cream" yes would be quick short left with a longer right meaning - "sure" or "throw away with the head movement" for no. I think this is it.
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When I’ve been speaking to Indians (and when I visited India) I noticed that they shake their head to say yes… but they don’t shake their head the same way we shakes for no, but instead they ”tilt” it from side to side which at least here in northern europe would mean ”maybe, maybe not, i don’t really know, seems okay”
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@Langfocus
1 year ago
Hi! I hope you found the clip interesting! See the full video: ▶ https://youtu.be/og2XTxFwIBY ◀
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