Language Simp puts a deadline on his language bucket list
French, Spanish and Russian certificates come first, with Arabic, Korean and a much longer wish list beyond them.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Languages I MUST Learn Before I DIE
Things we can learn from the video
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- 1:12His first goal is C2 certificates in French, Spanish and Russian by 2030.
- 5:32Modern Standard Arabic has a possible 2040 certification target, with regional dialects also on his list.
- 6:38Portuguese, Italian and Romanian form part of his ambition for fluency across the Romance language family.
- 9:16Video games and media inspire his interest in Korean, though he finds the script challenging.
- 11:26The wider bucket list includes Japanese, Polish, Serbian, Scandinavian languages, Burmese and Georgian.
- 13:35He emphasizes enjoying language learning itself rather than focusing only on the final goal.
What does a self-described hyperpolyglot want next? For Language Simp, part of the answer is surprisingly tangible: official diplomas to display in a dedicated home office.
His only upload this week, "Languages I MUST Learn Before I DIE", sets out a language-learning bucket list with specific goals behind the grand title. He wants C2 certificates in French, Spanish and Russian by 2030. The paperwork is not just a victory lap for someone who already studies languages. "But these tests are hard and you have to specifically study for them," he says.
The list soon expands beyond that first deadline. Modern Standard Arabic comes with a possible 2040 target, alongside an interest in regional dialects. Portuguese, Italian and Romanian fit into his ambition to become fluent across the Romance language family. Korean has a different pull: video games and media make him want to learn it, even as he finds the script challenging.
The video drew about 43,000 views in its first fourteen hours and has the strongest current momentum among his uploads. September's "All Polyglots Are Faking It" continues to draw viewers, while "Why Learning Russian Feels IMPOSSIBLE" offers a more granular journey through pronunciation, cases and verbs of motion.
Across the channel, daily viewing is close to its usual level, and the subscriber total was unchanged over the week. Under the new video, meanwhile, the wish list keeps expanding: viewers suggest ancient Egyptian, Latin, Georgian and languages with click consonants. One describes years of alternating intense Japanese study with long breaks, a useful counterpoint to Language Simp's closing emphasis on enjoying the process rather than only chasing the outcome.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What viewers say
You should do ancient Egyptian
@Scrub18ytSee it on YouTubeYou should study Latin!! You can read a ton of cool texts with it and it’d help you get fluent in english.
@randy2071See it on YouTubeI have been trying to study Japanese for over 5 years. I start studying like crazy and do it for 4 days straight all day until I can't do it anymore and stay 4 months without studying a single minute. Then I go back to studying like crazy for a few days and it has been repeating for years.
@konomibaba-t8nSee it on YouTube
3 more comments
Learn a clicking language like Xhosa or Zulu
@samuraiakira6497See it on YouTubeAs a very tiny language, absolutely study Georgian... People say it's one of the hardest in the world, and the alphabet is GOAT
@gabrieleguarino004See it on YouTubeDidn’t think it was possible to simp even more yet here I am
@imshawngetoffmylawnSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on Language Simp right now
- Channel
- Language Simp
- Subscribers
- 1,670,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 182,165
- Videos published this week
- 1
- Video published
- October 24, 2026
- Video views so far
- 42,817
The numbers
Here is Language Simp's week in views and subscribers.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which of these languages belongs to the Romance language family?
Romanian developed from Latin, placing it in the Romance family alongside languages such as French and Italian.




