Sinhala is from ELU

Septendecim Octodecim Novendecim Not use Descendants (derivative term)in Romance languages. Use decim et septem, decim et octo, decim et novem derivative term in Latin come from.

Lenguas romances al inglés: fuera de aquí. Ésta no es tu familia

Bro do a video about how english is normand english and comes from normand idiom.

Bro continues doing more video about Normand english your thesis is confirmed here on KZbin. Hugs.

Normand english is the actual english of today.

Eau in French resembles ow in Kurdish and ab/ob in Persian

The cognate to stone in Persian is ستان stān Tree is related to Persian درخت Draxt

Les langues sont très proche en écriture mais pas quand c’est parler

I want to know what d Font that you are using because I like jt

there never was any PIE as Indian languages are distinct & unique. Europeans have been trying to conjure PIE from their rears

Hungarian is not only spoken in Hungary! it is also spoken in Ukraine, Slowakia, Austria, Slowenia, Croatia, Serbia and Rumania by local minorities.

I see that Iranian branch is more diverse than Indo-Aryan branch. Indo-Aryan's ancester is Sanskrit through all Indo-Aryan languages emerged. But Iranian have three ancestors: West Iranian, East Iranian and Avestan. But only Avestan is proper language. Avestan somehow has no daughter languages.

In Czech 90% of these words are exactly the same as in Proto-Slavic, Czech is also the only one of all Slavic languages that still has the letter/sound "ě".

Фонетическую транскрипцию аллофонов указывают в квадратных скобках, косыми чертами указывают морфемы.

In Sardinian : - mare = mare - nasus = nasu (or also nare from latin "naris-naris") - clarus = craru / jaru (in different areas the word evolved in different ways) - frater = frade - mater = mama - pax = pache (in nuorese dialect, pronounce "pake") paghe (in logudorese with hard G like in Game) paxi (in campidanese, X is like J in french) - carus = caru - manus = manu - casa = domo (in logudorese and nuorese) domu (in campidanese) - capillus = pilu (from latin "pilus") - mansio = masu (farmhouse) from which derives "masone" (flock of sheeps) and "massaju" (farmer) from latin "mansiarius"

If you know some German or Dutch it can help you understand old English 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 or if you know the native English words that have been replaced by French words

Simple and complete v2 Order Guide. Recommend for anyone to save to a Playlist and rewatch from time to time. Thank you so much.

I don't like the fact Latin American Spanish doesn't use vosotros.

I saw the word “kaksi” coming in Finnish. It means 💩 in Hungarian lol

In Venetian it has completely disappeared and it is also difficult to reconstruct it, but through a document I managed to do so: Mi *foi* Ti te *fossi* Lu ‘l *fo* Nualtri *fóssimo* Vualtri *fossi* Lori i *fo*

Also "kiisu" is a cute word of "a cat" in Estonian, similar to Finnish.

How does translates the words/names Wildrider,Dead End,Breakdown & Drag Strip in Proto-Germanic and Proto-Norse(well,above all Proto-Norse)languages?

Piedmontese is wrong: the pronouns are: mi / ti / chiel, chila / noiautri/ vuiautri / lor. Those listed are “dummy” pronouns that are compulsorily attached to verbal forms. To say “I go to Turin” “i von a Turin” but if I want to put emphasis on me “mi, i von a Turin” (pron /mi i vun a tyri:n/ not that both n’s are pronounced ‘ng’)

Ez az egész csak azt bizonyítja, hogy nem csak genetikailag, hanem nyelvészetileg sincs semmi közünk a finnekhez. Még csak nem is hasonlít egy szavuk sem a magyarra. Még az angolban is több hasonlóságot lehetne kimutatni. Egyébként a szabályos hangalakváltozás törvénye ( Grimm ) csak a magyarra vonatkozik ? Mert ezek az uráli nyelvek eléggé hasonlónak látszanak. Pedig ők is elváltak egymástól. Nem szabadna ennyire egyformának lenniük.

Oh, so enjoyable! I was already intending to add some variants, when they appeared in the examples without my contribution. However some comments may still be in place. In South Western Finland, even in totally Finnish speaking population, there is, (or was?) quite a number od words borrowed from Swedish. For example the person who cooked the food might be called "köksä". Another comment -- Somebody in the earlier comments asked if there are any really Fenno-Ugric mutually recognizable words. I am not sure about the exact writing, but I have understood the word "blood" - (English), is "veri" in Finnish and "ver" in Hungarian. I am unsure about the spelling, but think it was as mentioned in the red wine brand that was Egri Bika Ver, or Oxen Blood, if I have nderstood. Another supposedly extremely old word, meaning butter in a merhandizing languages "as i need butter" could be requested in Finnish: Voita (or even Voit!), and understood by a Hungarian farmer " Ah - Voet!. Maybe I'm wrong, but these two proofs of relationship I heard in my childhood. And as I got started, I recall wondering how come 100 is in Farsi Sad and in Finnish Sata? While in Swedish, it is Hundra, in English Hundred and in German Hundert. And yet, Farsi is supposed to be part of the Indo-European family, while Finnish is not.

Just a small correction, nobody uses sõsar, only õde

This is mind blowing!

The common origin of Hungarian and the other Finno-Ugric languages is very old, dating back to the Mesolithic. 12,000 years ago, with the end of the ice ages, the ice boundary stretched further north and east. Some of the Central European hunting tribes remained in place (ancestors of the Hungarians), while others followed the migration of prey animals and moved with them to the north and northeast and populated those areas. Due to the common origin of the language, there are similarities in the basic words, but at the same time, due to the separation that took place 10,000 years ago, there are so few word similarities. Note, which also belongs here: not the IX. "occupiers" arriving in the 19th century brought the language to the Carpathian basin. They were a small, Turkish-speaking, warrior ruling class. They reorganized the territory of the Avar empire. They founded a kingdom. The official language became Latin.

Gaard in dutch is very archaïc, it remains in names like 'heemgaard' (homegarden?) Our word in evry day use for garden is 'tuin'

Who are you where do you come from and what is your business?

Hungarian "tehén" is believed to have Indo-Iranian origins, cf. Sanskrit धेनुः (dhenuḥ) "cow".

Well, "cica" is used in children's language, "macska" is more formal. "cica" may have originated from the cat call "cicc-cicc-cicc". "kutya", too, may have originated from a dog call.

"eb" is very formal, "kutya" is colloquial. "ebrendelet" means "regulation/law concerning dog keeping", "ebadó" means "tax paid by dog owners" (e.g. in Austria). "here" does not mean just "testicle", it also means "male bee".

In mallorcan language, grandmother is pradina and grandfather is pradí

Russian have "i" in this words too. I hear always "zh(i)ná", "st(i)ná", "véch(î)r" "zv(i)zdá", but "v(é)ra", "ť(é)lo" and other "e" words too. It's unique elements of central and south russian accents. Sorry for my english 😅

Interesting to see what romanian did compared to it's linguistic sisters! 🇹🇩🇷🇴

I needed this for my slavic conlang, thanks!

0.39 'talo' aka farm in Hungarian is 'tanya'

Hungarian language seems so unregonizible compared to other Uralic languages, when it has had too much influence with its words from Indo-Europeans and Altaic languages, while finnish and estonian you can see pleanty of words, that have proto-uralic origins, while Indo-European language had have somewhat influence on them. Does Hungarian even anymore really have words left that have proto-uralic origins, when their words are so diffrent from other uralic languages, that it dosent seem so.

Sardinian : - window = fenestra, balcone, ventana - wind = bentu - to close (to lock) = frisciare, frilciare - to close (to shut) = serrare / tancare - to sign / to stop = firmare / frimmare - to include = incluere - to enclose = inserrare - before = a in anti / primu - to fast = deiunare - she always closes the window before she dines / before dining = issa serrat sempre su balcone primu de chenare.

Linguists are a joke. This "science" is a the most politically corrupted thing ever. And they are lazy too (not digging deep enough)

Disgusting cat pfp

Mar is a water, sea. But in old Turkic language ırmak (river) ir+mek (irmey) spring water. Deniz>Tengiz (Cenghis) come from Don.

Turkish... Dede (grandfather), Nene /Nine (Grandmother), Ata/Baba (father), Ana (Mother), Didi ( younger brother), Gege (older brother), Cici (older sister), Bibi (sister of father), Teyze /Tete (sister of mother)

Really indoeuropian language theory is a big lie

About the word "уста" (usta) in Russian: it is used in the classic Russian literature. Also there is a word "устье" (ust'ye) which means a river mouth. As for the word "перст" (perst) which means a finger. It is used mostly in the classic Russian literature and in the Bible and religious texts. Also there is a word "перстень" (persten') which means a finger ring.

For the verb "wakjana" it was better to show two English words: to wake and to watch.

i didnt know konyha and köök have the same origin as kitchen

For anyone learning Dutch, in the examples with 'je' questions, the t should have been dropped when inverting the word order. Je drinkt koffie. -> Drink je koffie? Hij drinkt koffie. -> Drinkt hij koffie?