Diamond=Armenian «Adamánd»

It would be better a list about constellation.

У Украины нет Крыма. Карта устаревшая, до 2014 года

In Lithuanian, the names of directions are related to: North (šiaurė) with cold (based on similar words), East (rytai) with morning (rytas), West (vakarai) with evening (vakaras), and South (pietūs) the same word as lunch or dinner.

My first reaction to "pidzemni vody" in Ukrainian as translation of "groundwater" was like "no, it should be gruntovi vody". But after reading some info, I tend to think it's the correct translation, since "gruntovi vody" is part (an upper layer) of "pidzemni vody", which is a more general term.

4:18 It was necessary to write the United Kingdom of Great Britain. In Russian it is: Soedin'onnoe Korolevstvo Velikobritanii. Soedin'onnoe Korolevstvo - United Kingdom.

Russia is not a mono-ethnic state, but a very diverse country, anthropologically and linguistically. All the culture and languages of these states are being destroyed, children are being deprived of their ethnic self-awareness. Russia is not only a prison, but also a cemetery of nations.

In Poland we also speak aluminium. Glin is only in chemistry.

Şelale yerine çağlayan veya çavlan demek daha doğrudur.

Nehir yerine "ırmak" demek daha doğrudur.

Kazakça su değil "suw", jer astı swı değil "jerastı suwı".

Buzulun Kazakça karşılığı muzdıqtır, muzdık yazılışı yanlıştır.

Tenger actually originated from a Turkic word.

Horrible translation especially in the Balkan region with little thought put into it. Don't just assume that we use the Russians' words for everything. Could do much better. I'm not writing this to make you feel bad but to put more effort into the correct translations for the next one. Take care.

as long as i know "iris" in italian is called "giaggolo", but with the english globalization some people call it "iris" too

Great video! A few comments about Greek. Argilio is used for Al only in science books, for every other purpose Aluminio is used, like the rest of Europe. The opposite stands for silver, where Asimi is the commonly used word, but the proper Greek word is Argiros, probably were Argento and the rest come from. Interestingly, Argiros survives (as most older Greek words that have been replaced) in composite words. Hence we have Ydr(o)-Argiros = The water/liquid silver for Hg and Pseud(o) - Argiros = The fake/false silver for Zn. Finally, most craftsmen would used Tsigos (as the other countries) for Zn and Kalai (from Turkish) for Sn.

Greeks use greek names of gods, others roman names.

4:21 The word "Nehir" is a word that came from Arabic to our language. We also use the word "Irmak" rather than "Nehir". However, we use the word "Irmak" more.

In german a Kugel is a regular / perfect sphere, while (see dutch) the dated Bollen means a not so perfect, only basicly spherical object. And in german the word Konus also exists, meaning a cone without a tip.

in french, for waterfall we usually use cascade, chute d'eau is used for instance for the big ones like the niagara falls

In german erman Kalium can also be Pottasche.

A note to german language: Die See and das Meer is in english both the sea. Der See is in english the lake. Die Lache (dated) is in english puddle.

Since Turkey is not Europe why is it in a map of Europe and not Australia or Japan or Mexico?

For "river", the word "flod" does exist in Sweden, but none of the rivers here are called "flod" we only have "älvar" (plural of "älv"). All "floder" are large rivers in other countries.

А с каких пор Армения, Грузия и Азербайджан назодятся в Европе? Географическая граница Европа-Азия проходит севернее. Западные районы Казахстана и Турции попадают в Европейскую зону. Но Южный Кавказ - нет.

Groundwater are also "gruntovie vodi" in russian.

Денис

In the North of England we say mere for lake, as in Windermere or Pickmere. And floss for waterfall

Interesting! Most of these words have a root in Persian!

I'd disagree about the Latvian word Ūdens being colored as other slavic words as well as Lithuanian. It has completely different pronounciation and it's clearly not similar at all. Same with Pazemes ūdeņi, where only word pazemes is similar. Overall, great job. Also the reason why baltic languages seem similar to slavic is because most of the slavic languages have roots from baltic languages who are more ancient than slavic languages.

Everybody: Istanbul Greeks: Konstantinapoli Because the Greeks still want to invade our country, Turkiye.

Put Eau into the Latin group is kinda hard

Well, in Italian language we have the word Vaso that it derives from Latin word Vasum , it was the ancient word to indicate the Water ! And aqua was the ancient word for 👉 drinking, as the Ittite word ecu for drinking 🙏

1:19 То самое чувство, когда меня зовут так же как и море по-турецки/Азербайджански

I believe "uisce" (Gaelic for water) is the progenitor of "whisky"/"whiskey"

Uranus bringing both greece and ireland at the same spelling was unexpected

Interesting how in some the Southern Slavic terms don't align with the East Slavic ones, instead their related to the Turkish term. I assume it's because those southern Slavs were under Ottoman rule for centuries.

4:23 Just a small correction. It's rijeka in Montenegro not reka. In that sense we Montenegrins are MUCH more similar to Croatia and Bosnia and Hercegovina, then to Serbia or North Macedonia or Bulgaria.

Nice video. The only issue I have is displaying Kosovo as a separate country, which I find disrespectful.

An unexpected similarity between Albanian and Irish for the word water "uji" and "uisce". Any opinion? 0:30

What a terrible colour scheme, totally arbitrary :')

Russian "zapad" and Polish "zachód" have different roots.

Interestingly, Polish, Ukrainian and Belarusian use "midnight" for "north" and "midday" for "south". Does this occur in any other languages?

Everyone: Island English people: ICE-land

Waterfall in French is also Cascade

In kazakh we also use word daria for river apart feom ozen

Georgia, Azerbaijan and Armenia is not in Europe.

Estonian "liustik" isn't cognate with Slavic. The root lemma is "liuguma"(to slide) ← "libe" (slippery), not ice. Someone fishy and sly would be "libedik". Liustik might be at least partial calque from the glacier though. ___ The synonym for "ookean" is "maailmameri" and "ilmameri" (world-sea) -- however, "... ookean" is part of the names of the oceans, and the names are unclear without it, making it rather unalienable part of it. __ Another common type of a waterfall is "kosk" (greater and/or more 'aggressive').

In Irish, Muir and Mara are also translations of sea. Which makes it more similar to the Latin based languages.

In Croatian we say "okean" and "podzemna voda" for "ocean" and "groundwater" respectively.