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Extraordinary people - Daniel Tammet Pt3 of 3

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07 Aralık 2007 21:09:24
13381 Gösterim, 48 Yorum

Daniel Tammet has the capability to visualize each number up to 10,000 with its own unique shape and feel. He can "see" results of calculations as landscapes, and he can "sense" whether a number is prime or composite. He has described his visual image of 289 as particularly ugly, 333 as particularly attractive, and pi as beautiful. Tammet not only verbally describes these visions, but also creates artwork, particularly watercolor paintings, such as his painting of Pi.

Tammet speaks a variety of languages including English, French, Finnish, German, Spanish, Lithuanian, Romanian, Estonian, Icelandic, Welsh and Esperanto. He particularly likes Estonian, because it is rich in vowels. Tammet is creating a new language called Mänti. Mänti has many features related to Finnish and Estonian, both of which are Finno-ugric languages. Some sources credit Tammet as creating the Uusisuom and Lapsi languages as well.

Tammet is capable of learning new languages very quickly. To prove this for the Channel Five documentary, Tammet was challenged to learn Icelandic in one week. Seven days later he appeared on Icelandic television conversing in Icelandic, with his Icelandic language instructor saying it was "not human."

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Bu Resime Yapılan Yorumlar (48)

MaryJamesMurdoch

The end where he speaks Icelandic... I'm FLOORED! He's so, incredibly lucky!

MaryJamesMurdoch

Yes, I too would teach myself languages monthly and travel and also hit up every casino I encounter as I go along. LOL!

teddykuat

his mental is kind of sick..but sick until gone positif

macnolds

word. same here.

powwattack

I am insanely jealous of this man. If I had his abilities, I would teach myself languages monthly and travel.

Zukaros

I just read some time ago that finish is similar to latin by pronounciation or something, not in words or grammar. In the article they said that Finish people wouldn't have as much of a dificult to learn the promouciation, other than that I know nothing more about this. Oh, and it said also that there is over 3000 people that use latin in daily conversation in finland. I don't know if that is correct.

Zukaros

Not in word wise but in pronounciation and the tact in which it is spoken, i think

romansampo

I wonder how he deals with hexadecimals etc...

debunker1905

Ok, so everyone in here is a polyglot.

mattoverho

Finnish similar to Latin!!! What? Finnish is an Uralic language, as Latin is Indoeuropean. Finnish is totally different from other European languages... Estonian, Hungarian, Sami languages and Finnish are actually related to languages that are spoken in Siberia.

akidearest

Icelandic really is hard, Ive heard it. But when i was 10, I taught myself japanese over summer vacation when bored. Thats quite fast, but not as fast as daniel could learn it. He's very unique

ArmaFennica

Latin? Not in any way. None. Mikael Agricola did burrow and tried to assimilate the Italian grammar, order of language, into Finnish. Our language is rather unique, and has no connection with either Slavic, Germanic or Latin languages. Finno-Ugric language. Not your easiest one to master.

Zukaros

I would love to learn Japanese, but as I have no real need for it I will try and learn European languages first, especially now when I've become curious of Icelandic. I guess Latin would be a very good basis for French, Spanish and Italian as this is kind of a main root for these. Also heard that Finish is similar to Latin in some way.

Weorthmyndum

I learnt a fair amount of Spanish, French and German at secondary school here in England, and I have to say, after 11 years of doing French, I was pretty fed up with it, but after having done only 2 years of Spanish, I completely lost interest, and have barely retained any knowledge of it at all. I find Japanese much more interesting, and Ealing, where I live, has a large Japanese population (and a Japanese school), which makes communication with native speakers pretty easy.

Zukaros

Well the hard part is to find the use for japanese, learnt all my languages by communicating with people of the language and it allways went smoothly, tried to do a course on spanish but it didn't work, I found lessons incredibly boring and that killed my interest + couldn't spend much time with books. In the ends it's all about how much you want to learn a thing, my desire for spanish was very modest.

Weorthmyndum

I find Japanese to be pretty easy, actually. I've just finished a two year course in one year, attaining a distinction (full marks in most of the tests), and it wasn't exactly an easy course.

Zukaros

Well my choice would be to learn Icelandic, as I mostly understand norwegian and danish...if realy realy REALY try :) It's fun to be able to speak other languages. I can speak russian, lithuanian, ofcourse english and well...that's it for now, I am giving a shot at japanese, butit's not that easy.

Weorthmyndum

I was thinking of learning Danish, as I have a Danish (well, half Danish) friend, who knows quite a few teachers living in England.

Norwegian was also a possibility, and I did look at learning Swedish, but both of them seemed to be a little hard in terms of pronunciation. Maybe I just didn't give either enough of a chance :p

Zukaros

Well I learned swedish in 1-3 months and it wasn't that hard. Swedish is the only scandinavian I can fluently. Having swedish as a basis, norwegian wouldn't be difficult as the two are similar. Danish would be a problem. It has similar words and grammar with swedish, but it's pronounciation is totaly different making it hard to understand in conversations and such. Icelandic takes the price but given the basis I have it would be a little bit easier to understand if I tried to learn.

Weorthmyndum

No problem.

In your opinion, what's the easiest of the Scandinavian languages to learn?

Zukaros

Hah, ya okay, kinda got the wrong idea.

Weorthmyndum

Hah, I know, that's what I'm saying. I mean, you can't say that there are no differences at all between Icelandic and Old Norse, but the language has developed in a manner which makes it much closer to the original than the others, which have been influenced by many different countries.

Zukaros

Well actually it is swedish and other old norse languages that changed during the centuries because of the trade routes in europe, icelandic remains pretty much the same as it was in the beginning, while swedish, norse and danish has quite a mix of other languages in them, making them very different from the original.

Weorthmyndum

It's quite separate from Danish, in actuality - due to the distances between Scandinavia and Iceland, the Old Norse spoken by the original Icelanders developed on its own into a language that is, really, pretty different from any other Scandinavian language. Also, SCOTTISH INFLUENCE.

SavilliMillard

Icelandic is old Danish. Swedish, Norwaigan and Danish is very much the same.. but Islandic comes from Danish.

miajal

Wait a minute, is Icelandic related to swedish, I know swedish a little and I think I recognised some words?

miajal

"but is he ambidextrous? look he wears his watch on his right hand, which means he uses his left hand for most of the things. but he uses his right hand to write"

You can wear your watch anywhere you want. I used to wear it on the right hand too and I write with my right hand only. I haven't had a watch for years thought, they allways got broken...

What makes Icelandic so difficult to learn?

DiceMass14

He's like the stereotypical, annoying, creepy nerd who seems to have a sense of humor that no one understands. lol.

JuuliusTropp

Ok thanks for answer but the capital of estonia is writing as Tallinn not Talinn and I know very good where is iceland.

flyingvigil

oh ok, sorry, mea culpa. :) My best girl friend is from Talinn, and told me the estonian language is unbelievable complicated. :)

intothebath

Nope read the info " He particularly likes Estonian"

flyingvigil

Icelandic dear, not Estonian. from the country called Iceland, a big island south of Greenland. Slainte.

JuuliusTropp

eesti keel,eesti keel,eesti keel

Irlandija

The guy who "tweaked" with Pi is really annoying, no?

SandyJolie

he should start painting, would be a great artist also i think;-)

JuuliusTropp

He likes estonian language?
i am estonian and i can prove it

beebunnie

yooooo it's unbelievable. but is he ambidextrous? look he wears his watch on his right hand, which means he uses his left hand for most of the things. but he uses his right hand to write. hmmmm mysterious...

MaBu888

Genious genius. I think i have tapped into something similar only many times smaller in actuall usability.

luisacart

totally mind-boggling! i wanna see what that pie looks like! heehee

senantiasa

No, don't learn Indonesian/Malaysian, since it's too easy it would be just a waste for him. However, those who are not as intelligent as he is are very welcome to learn our language:)

arare666

why do ppl always have to talk abt god with awesome ppl like these? Have you ever figured out that maybe,just maybe,they have done without his help?(if he exist or not)