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He probably suggested those languages because of the [x], [ɣ], and [æ] sounds in Kalmyk. Standard Israeli Hebrew doesn't have the last two sounds but other types of Hebrew do. I don't think Kalmyk sounds like those languages at all but I can see how you'd get that idea if you had a really basic exposure to those other languages and have this construct in your head that this group of three certain sounds or whatever sounds like a typical Semitic language, ignoring all other sounds.
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Little bit of Chechen, Arabic & Korean.
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Im very curious to why some say it sounds Chechen (Vainakh), doesn't even sound close to Chechen.
no idea why people think a Turkic language sounds Vainakh, listen to this video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXdtWXAUcCk&t=215s
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Kalmyk isn't Turkic.
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It does seem somewhat similar to Kazakh/Krygz in sound though......
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Arabic + Mongolic + Caucasian
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kind of russified.
Oirat descendents in china:
this probably closer to the original Oirat/Qalmaq language and accent. Kalmyks separated from Oirats many hundreds of years ago, before the ascension of Dzungarian state. Today, most Oirats live in western Mongolia. Kalmyk is a Turkic exoethnonym Qalmaq - to remain, meaning those Mongols who stayed following Mongol conquests.
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