That's cognate with 'fee' in English coming from PGmc *fehu from PIE *péḱu "livestock".

Please don't confuse the Roman Empire with the Holy Roman Empire, they're actually different empires.

It's both. 'Mincă' wouldn't carry what words I'm showcasing. 'Muncire' adds the '-re', which is from the Latin infitinitive to form the long infinitive, which shows the similarities with the infinitives in the other languages.

@@Langwigcfijul "Mincă" is not a word, you mean "muncă"?

@@RhiannonSenpai Clearly, I do.

We use the word "plata" to refer to paying/payment in Romanian.

😂😂😂😂😂 Nope, never, amar is only used in human love ❤ Bitting, bitter is the love of crocodiles 🐊, romanian should convert the mind, the heart to old Italic and classic Latin and honor the terms romanian and romanic forever 🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻

Look at the paragraph after the first showing of the words.

Read the paragraph after the first display of the words.

Și "Pom"

@@myrcea50 nu! pom este copacul ce face fructe, eventual comestibile. Nu poți să spui că un plop, de ex, este pom, este o eroare... Un măr, da, ăla e pom.

i have similiar content to this :)

I'm pretty sure those are later borrowings as Latin /kʷ/ <qu> became /gw/ when between vowels compare 'Equa' to 'Égua' and 'Aqua' to 'Água'. If 'Equus' did survive, It would resemble 'Égua' as 'Éguo'.

@@Langwigcfijul interesting, maybe maybe, equestre is a word still related to horses, im am portuguese (but no portuguese teacher) and i still use this term to refer for example to statues about horses, estátua equestre/equestrian statue

@@Langwigcfijul well anyway thanks for answering my question, i know your channel is new but i will always give support to you and your videos, i desire a continuation of good work and everything good to you, i love your videos and thanks again 😁👍❤❤❤

@@FGB1201 It definitely is a word or set of words related to horses, and it comes from Latin, the question is whether it is inherited from the original word or a re-borrowing from latin in later medieval periods. Romance languages do this a lot, for example: Italian bestia (later borrowing) Vs inherited biscia-meaning a common garden/grass snake. I believe Portuguese has an almost identical inherited word bicha or bicho (worm/bug if I recall correctly) with Besta a later borrowing, just like Italian. Then we have other examples like angoscia (inherited) and angustia ,(later borrowing). There's tons more in all romance languages and others too, these are called doublets. Often if the word seems identical in spelling to the Latin word it is likely it is a later borrowing. Another example I remembered in Portuguese are the inherited cheio and borrowed pleno, from Latin plenus (, Italian pieno). The pl cluster in Latin evolved into ch in the natural evolution of Portuguese but was later reborrowed in the mostly original form.

It's called Sons of Mars by Farya Faraji

Muitas diferenças com todas as línguas latinas

How do you distinguish it being a borrowing from French rather than being inherited from Old English 'befer'?

@@Langwigcfijul It's hard to find back where I had read that information, but probably in the book "Honni soit qui mal y pense" by famous linguist Henriette Walter.

@sylvaincardinal Take a varient of Old English 'befer' which was 'beofor'. This would produce the exact pronunciation we have for 'beaver' now.

In italian too: equino, equestre equido, equite, equitazione