Country Name Differences Between Russian And Other European Languages!!

[@NoContentAtAll]

I, as a Russian, noticed in many episodes from other videos that the girl from Russia actually doesn't know many words, phrases. It seems that she hasn't been in Russia much, or left long ago and forgot. Because in fact, in many moments she could say that "yes, we also have this word and it is also used this way", but she says "no, we don't say it that way, we don't have it" In Russia, people often say "the United States" (or simply "the States") in conversation, and not just "America"

[@TomasAvtokefalchuk]

В России говорят "СэШэА", "Америка", очень редко "Штаты". Ещё слово на букву "П", которое нельзя писать ). Никогда не слышал, чтобы в разговорной речи кто-то говорил "Соединённые Штаты". P.S. Ты, наверное, через переводчик писал? Вот он и перевёл "США" в " "the United States".

[@cuniapapa5370]

@@TomasAvtokefalchuk > Никогда не слышал, чтобы в разговорной речи кто-то говорил "Соединённые Штаты" Ну а я слышал. И сам так говорю. И чо?

[@TomasAvtokefalchuk]

@@cuniapapa5370 Я тоже слышал. По телевизору. В обиходе - нет.

[@ApDubs92]

Америка употребляется чаще всего. Реже США. Штаты первый раз слышу.

[@Artur1103560]

In Russian we don't say Denmark, we say "Дания" Daniya.

[@evgeng2691]

Ещё Голандия, Англия

[@commi_guy]

они ещё с субтитрами иногда косячат

[@FrozenMermaid666]

Re the TH sound and the DH sound in English, the TH sound in words like think / things / thicken etc is a thorn sound þ / Þ that’s basically a type of T sound aka an approximant of T that is said faster and in a less obvious way, so it’s a softer T sound (about 80% of a normal T sound) and it’s a bit slûrręd, while the DH sound in words like this / the / that etc is an eth sound ð / Ð that’s technically a type of D sound aka an approximant of D that is said faster and in a less obvious way, so it’s a softer D sound (about 80% of a normal D sound) and it’s also slightly slûrręd, so, the thorn and the eth sounds are not as obvious and as clear as a full T sound and a full D sound, and, the eth sound ð is also used in Spanish in words like nada and other words that have a D between two vowels, while Norse and Icelandic have both the thorn þ and the eth ð in words such as þú / þinn / þá etc and veðri / hæð / veði etc - by the way, the main soft D in Danish is an even softer version of the eth sound ð and it is about 60% of a normal D sound, and in certain words it’s pronounced more like a soft L sound, so the soft D in words such as sidder and hedder is going to sound a bit different from the soft D in words like meget and hved etc, so, when at the end of the word it sounds more like a soft L and isn’t a true D sound! (If one is a native speaker of Russian or even a native speaker of Spanish etc and is learning English or trying to improve one’s English and trying to learn Danish and Icelandic and Norse etc, knowing what these sounds really are will definitely help with the pronunciation of the words that have these sounds, so I tend to explain these sounds whenever they are mentioned in a video or comment etc, as I noticed that no one that teaches those languages knows how to explain these sounds correctly, and learners end up confusing them with other sounds that they are familiar with!)

[@BogdanBaudis]

A po polsku jest Dania, no i co z tego?!

[@steveget1186]

​@@evgeng2691 да вы достали. Англия и Голандия это части Великобритании и Нидерландов. Это как называть Россию Московией, Италию Лацио или Романией, грецию Пелапонесом и тп.

[@lost_daemon]

10:57 Feel your pain😅- sometimes it's really hard to switch between languages. "In Russia we say "Denmark". No, we say Dania (Дания)

[@FrozenMermaid666]

Re the TH sound and the DH sound in English, the TH sound in words like think / things / thicken etc is a thorn sound þ / Þ that’s basically a type of T sound aka an approximant of T that is said faster and in a less obvious way, so it’s a softer T sound (about 80% of a normal T sound) and it’s a bit slûrręd, while the DH sound in words like this / the / that etc is an eth sound ð / Ð that’s technically a type of D sound aka an approximant of D that is said faster and in a less obvious way, so it’s a softer D sound (about 80% of a normal D sound) and it’s also slightly slûrręd, so, the thorn and the eth sounds are not as obvious and as clear as a full T sound and a full D sound, and, the eth sound ð is also used in Spanish in words like nada and other words that have a D between two vowels, while Norse and Icelandic have both the thorn þ and the eth ð in words such as þú / þinn / þá etc and veðri / hæð / veði etc - by the way, the main soft D in Danish is an even softer version of the eth sound ð and it is about 60% of a normal D sound, and in certain words it’s pronounced more like a soft L sound, so the soft D in words such as sidder and hedder is going to sound a bit different from the soft D in words like meget and hved etc, so, when at the end of the word it sounds more like a soft L and isn’t a true D sound! (If one is a native speaker of Russian or even a native speaker of Spanish etc and is learning English or trying to improve one’s English and trying to learn Danish and Icelandic and Norse etc, knowing what these sounds really are will definitely help with the pronunciation of the words that have these sounds, so I tend to explain these sounds whenever they are mentioned in a video or comment etc, as I noticed that no one that teaches those languages knows how to explain these sounds correctly, and learners end up confusing them with other sounds that they are familiar with!)

[@vladimirorlov8147]

@@FrozenMermaid666 In Russia, English is taught in schools. There are many sounds that do not exist in Russian, and vice versa. Therefore, mutual accents are strong. But Russians master English better than the English master Russian.

[@FrozenMermaid666]

Technically, ppl don’t ‘master’ languages or any other things, so it’s not a correct term to refer to fluency (only I the actual Leader / Master etc can ever master languages and other things in general) and, it’s also not true that ppl that speak Russian as a native language are speaking English better than native speakers of English can speak Russian, in fact, most ppl I hear that speak Russian as the native language and English as a 2nd languages aren’t fluent in English yet, only some of the younger ones are fluent in English, and, it’s kinda like that with speakers of English as well, so I have only heard a few English speakers that are fluent in Russian and that speak Russian as natives do, or any other language, and that’s probably because most ppl in general aren’t good at language learning because they don’t take it seriously and haven’t fully realized that it’s one of the best hobbies that can be super fun and also because they haven’t considered a career that’s related to language learning and languages, so, most ppl in general don’t really try to learn languages fluently and to be a polyglot and don’t use the best language learning methods and are always trying to find a shortcut that doesn’t exist, so they never get to a native speaker level or to a writer level in other languages, but there are also a few learners that are very interested in languages and that use great learning methods that get to a fluent level in multiple languages or that are in the process of getting fluent in many new languages, including myself and my protectors and other diplomats and some others that work for certain ągęncies and certain military ppl, and, in the future, ppl are going to be using multiple languages as the universal languages, including English and Norse and Gothic and Icelandic and Dutch and Norwegian and Welsh etc, as we are planning to mąkę about ten languages or so the universal languages, so, the future is going to be focused on language learning and diplomatic stuff and environmental protection etc, so, my vision for the future is, a green future where the speakers are all polyglots and fluent in multiple languages, and, that’s actually just a tiny part of my vision for the future!

[@vladimirorlov8147]

@@FrozenMermaid666 Thank you for the detailed answer! (even too much)

[@GaryV-p3h]

It's so nice to see countries coming together like this, it's such a shame that our politicians keep trying to divide us for political & financial reasons.

[@smile-_-69]

I mean russia want take Ukraine to them teritory so I kind of understand the lack of desire for the Russian language. I m also polish so for me it is not a very pleasant situation to compare Polish to Russian even if they are just languages.

[@GaryV-p3h]

@smile-_-69 Foreign policies are the work of politicians not the citizens, most of us just want to live in peace with our neighbours, it the politicians who want to keep us divided.

[@smile-_-69]

@GaryV-p3h no you don't understand.I don't know from which country you're from, but what's happening in Ukraine doesn't only concern politicians, civilians are dying there. Poles and most Ukrainians don't associate this language well. That's why you have to accept that some people don't like it, that this country is being promoted in any way. I'm not saying that all Russians are bad, even some Poles and Ukrainians get along with them. But you can't change how this country is perceived. Some people from countries like Poland, Ukraine, Belarus have had a bad perception of this country for hundreds of years. So...

[@ryanolsen294]

@smile-_-69🤡

[@smile-_-69]

@@ryanolsen294 I have one question. Are you russian?

[@henri191]

I like how the two, russian and portuguese, have a presence of another member from the same family language, russian with polish as slavic and portuguese with spanish and italian as latin.

[@4ekab098]

Господа русскоязычные комментаторы, не ругайтесь на девушку) Я думаю когда сидишь в такой интернациональной компании, голова может просто кругом пойти, тебе что-то показывают на английском, ты общаешься на английском, но думаешь то по-русски)

[@Andrey-Shabbat]

Не факт что она думает по русски. Мы не знаем как у неё происходит процесс) У меня английский между C1 и C2. Я никогда не думаю по русски когда говорю на английском. Если постоянно переводить в голове - ты никогда нормально говорить не будешь. Нужно отвязывать языки друг от друга как можно скорее и привязывать их к понятиям, образам.

[@idkfr8793]

@@Andrey-Shabbat Будьте добры, поделитесь советами по изучению английского, если есть желание, и свободная минута. Знаю, что есть много гайдов на данную тематику, но мне интересен Ваш опыт, опыт человека, прошедшего путь, по которому планирую пройти и я, буду благодарен за любой совет, и рекомендацию.

[@JdMsk]

Пока у меня смешанное чувство, то ли Таиссия плохо собственный язык знает (это про Соединённые штаты Америки), то ли она так углубилась в изучение корейского или ещё какого языка, что они начали вытеснять родной из памяти. В обоих случаях, у неё есть решение проблемы - подготовиться к теме, пролистать слова. А ошибки слишком очевидны, чтобы списывать на волнение.

[@flswttr]

whoever made these subtitles was smoking some good stuff, good video tho!

[@1234567qwerification]

A fun thing about Mexico in russian is that the country and its capital are named differently.

[@EdwardRock1]

I think it’s the same in le français

[@Lara-Sannikova.]

да, это так!😊

[@alesxemsky]

Fsr our Russian girl seemed a bit nervous this time. Mb geography is not the field she feels confident in. But who's judging? The video was still entertaining.

[@european2336]

Мы в Денмарке придерживаемся такого же мнения 😂😂😂

[@alesxemsky]

@@european2336 мы, денис и марк, придерживаемся такого же мнения, а даня в корне не согласен)

[@_Angel_Dust]

In Russia we say "Мексика" ("Mexica") for country and "Мехико" ("Mehico" with hard "h") for capital city of Mexico. 🙂

[@--julian_]

ohhhhhh that's cool

[@Pikachu-ez1rm]

Interesting

[@JohnDoe-qo3dm]

I see Giulia, I click like.

[@johnchen3599]

Same

[@JohnDoe-qo3dm]

@johnchen3599 Bro, Italian women are so beautiful and have class.

[@FalcoSorreo]

Just a suggestion: given that a big part of this channel is about pronunciation of different languages, it would be good either not to have any music, or to have music but with lower volume. I think the music makes it harder sometimes to hear the nuance in the pronunciations, particularly for people who are not native speakers.

[@_Angel_Dust]

"United States" у нас говорят "Соединённые Штаты", а "Америка" - это "America". В конце 80-х 90-е было распространено "Штаты", но сейчас так уже никто не говорит. Впервые слышу, чтобы кто-то говорил "Объединённые" О_о. А откуда Тая родом, интересно? Во первых я заметил, что у неё есть странный акцент, ещё в предыдущем выпуске, когда она алфавит по буквам называла, чем-то похожий на тюркский (я сам татарин, коэтому слышал похожие нотки).

[@dariakobozeva6179]

Тая вроде говорила в одном из предыдущих выпусков, что она из Москвы

[@_Angel_Dust]

@@dariakobozeva6179 Ну московского говора у неё точно нет 🙂

[@joaoboscoth203]

In your country, do you understand America, the continent that encompasses countries such as Canada, USA, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil? I know the question seems obvious, but there are those who have serious problems dealing with this.

[@dariakobozeva6179]

@@joaoboscoth203 me personally (and my friends also) understand it. I think it strongly depends on the level of education 🙂

[@dariakobozeva6179]

@@_Angel_Dust согласна, я тоже не заметила)

[@pastvz2781]

No one says America in Spain, it's Estados Unidos, it's always been that way. If you say America, people will think of the continent, not the country. For the nationality, "americano" is the most used though, even if it's technically incorrect

[@Worldaffairslover]

We’re the only people called Americans. And north and South America are completely separate continents

[@--julian_]

In Spanish, "América" is the whole continent

[@kaisserkjj2216]

@@Worldaffairslover In Spanish "América" is a continent made up by south and north america so for us "americano" means someone from this continent instead of someone from USA, hence why we usually call americans "estadounidenses" instead of americano (not everyone but the most of the people).

[@migteleco]

@@Worldaffairslover Who is "we"? I suppose you are from USA, am I right? Well, here in Spain (and I think is the same in other european countries) "América" is one continent, not two, and years ago in schools they taught that there were 5 continents, but in more recent years, (since the nineties, or so...) la Antártida ("Antartica") was also included, so nowadays they talk about 6 continents: Europa, África, Asia, América, Oceanía y Antártida.

[@pinagrrrr2280]

@@Worldaffairslover No you are not. You wished. For the most of the Europeans you all are Americans as we all are the Europeans at the end of the day. It is not a bad thing. California, Florida, Texas… used to be Mexico.

[@RightAmount]

3:40 what? In Russia people say United States (Соединённые Штаты), just like the USA (США) or America (Америка), why did she think they don't say that? Is she really from Russia? 👀

[@TomasAvtokefalchuk]

Да никто не говорит в разговорной речи "Соединённые Штаты". Практически никогда не слышал.

[@runaway6496]

@@TomasAvtokefalchuk Значит вы политические программы или блоггеров не смотрите)) Тут уж не важно кого именно, что оппозиция, что прорежимные обозреватели, ещё как упоминают США как "Соединённые Штаты"

[@TomasAvtokefalchuk]

@@runaway6496 Не, я имел в виду именно в обиходе. По ящику - да, "Соединённые Штаты".

[@runaway6496]

@@TomasAvtokefalchuk Ну тут уже трудно утверждать, так как вы опираетесь на свой личный опыт общения. Мы тупо не можем знать как те или иные люди в свободной речи называют Америку. Как мне кажется, даже в обычной беседе, дискутируя о политике, вполне уместно называть штаты - соединёнными)

[@kilanspeaks]

As an Indonesian, I find Spanish country names the most familiar 👍 Indonesian country names reflect the diverse influences that have shaped our language: • France = Prancis • Japan = Jepang • Brazil = Brasil (not “Brazil,” as some mistakenly think) • Spain = Spanyol • United States of America = Amerika Serikat • China = Cina (formerly standard but now considered a slur; we use either China or Tiongkok, though these are not in the official dictionary) • United Kingdom = Inggris (technically means “England,” but we use it for the UK; terms like Britania Raya or Perserikatan Kerajaan are not formal and rarely used) • South Korea = Korea Selatan • Italy = Italia (colloquially just “Itali”) • Germany = Jerman • Australia = Australia (colloquially just “Australi”) • Mexico = Meksiko • Egypt = Mesir • Russia = Rusia • Hungary = Hungaria • Poland = Polandia • Denmark = Denmark • Netherlands = Belanda (technically “Holland,” but we use it for the entire country) • Greece = Yunani • Argentina = Argentina • Turkey = Turki (recently, some have started saying “Turkiye” in response to the country’s request to be called “Türkiye”) • Portugal = Portugal (not “Portugis,” as some mistakenly think) • Finland = Finlandia These names reflect Indonesia’s linguistic adaptation of foreign influences, creating a unique mix of familiarity and history.

[@european2336]

Какой ещё Денмарк? 🤣

[@DaniilZerno]

все кто учил иностранный язык, попадали в такую ситуацию

[@zhanbossi5511]

Она случайно так сказала:)

[@european2336]

@DaniilZerno при чём тут иностранный язык? Она на своём родном русском языке сказала неправильно. А если она не поняла, что это за страна на английском языке, то могла бы уточнить перед тем, как перевести на русский язык. Тем более она услышала знакомое ей "Дания", когда отвечала польская девушка, но всё равно ничего не исправила 😂

[@european2336]

@@zhanbossi5511 нет, видимо, она не знала, что Дания на английском Денмарк. Но глупо было переводить на русский название страны, которое ты впервые услышала или не поняла 😂

[@watson0099]

​@@european2336 Чел, ты дурачок.. она просто оговорилась и вместо того, чтобы сказать на русском, случайно повторила английское слово. Бывает. Зачем на человека из-за ошибки сразу наезжать

[@lost_daemon]

I love how a single bookshelf enrich the whole scene.

[@ivanovichdelfin8797]

Nadie dice "América", ni "USA" para referirse a Estados Unidos. Literalmente no lo he escuchado ni una sola vez. Tanto hablar inglés, se olvidan de su propio idioma

[@toffinhaa]

La gente joven suele referirse a estados unidos como USA y es bastante común

[@DrVictorVasconcelos]

It's definitely influence from being on the Internet and hearing them call it America. Even just before the 2010s, when Facebook hadn't even launched yet, it was never done in almost any European language I had tried. Now it can be quite common for the youth. In Japanese and Korean it was common because they're still occupied post-war, so they speak like the occupiers, but pre-war it also wasn't common (they used 米国 Kome-kako and 미국 Migug, as they likely still do in the DPRK).

[@IvanLago3]

Totalmente, solemos decir Estados Unidos para nombrar el país porque decir USA en una conversación suena absurdo al coincidir con el verbo usar en 3a persona. A parte, el término América se designó para darle nombre a todo el continente, no solo a norteamérica.

[@Pikachu-ez1rm]

América de plano no pero supongo que lo de USA es más en modo escrito e informal. Lo he visto en redes sociales pero claro no es correcto. America para referirse al país en español, jamas!

[@IvanLago3]

@@Pikachu-ez1rm Totalmente. USA estaría mal escrito en español, habría que utilizar EEUU (Estados Unidos) o EUA (Estados Unidos de América).

[@susanaach]

La chica española exagera con el sonido de la J . Es verdad que es diferente la pronunciación, pero no tanto.

[@stlouisramsfan03]

I agree. I have Spanish friends and their "h" is never that strong. She's just being dramatic with the sound.

[@migteleco]

@@stlouisramsfan03 ¡Hola! Our "h" is silent, (it is the only silent letter in spanish). I think you are talking about our "j" (jota), letter present in words as "jamón", "Japón", "jirafa", "jefe", "joroba", etc,etc... And I'm afraid it sounds as she pronounced it. Well maybe she put a little more stress than normal to bring atention over the fact that it sounds diferent from the other languages in the video, but her pronuntiation was correct.

[@stlouisramsfan03]

@migteleco Sí, ya lo sé porque hablo español también 😅😅. Pero claro que sí. Para mí, el sonido suena muy fuerte.

[@IvanLago3]

A veces pronuncian un poco más fuerte el sonido más característico de cada lengua para que se note la diferencia entre lenguas (aunque en el día a día no todo el mundo hable así).​ @@stlouisramsfan03

[@Fandechichounette]

@@migteleco Et le G de « Egypto », le X de « México ».

[@hannie484]

In The Philippines 🇵🇭 we say: 1. France - Pransya 🇫🇷 2. Japan - Hapon 🇯🇵 3. Brazil - Brasil/Brazil 🇧🇷 4. Spain - Espanya 🇪🇸 5. United States of America - Amerika/Estados Unidos 🇺🇸 6. China- Tsina 🇨🇳 7. United Kingdom - Reyno Unido/Britanya/Inglatera 🇬🇧 8. South Korea - Timog Korea 🇰🇷 9. Italy - Italya 🇮🇹 10. Germany - Alemanya 🇩🇪 11. Australia - Australya 🇦🇺 12. Mexico - Meksiko/Mehiko 🇲🇽 13. Egypt - Ehipto 🇪🇬 14. Russia- Rusiya 🇷🇺 15. Hungary - Hungaria 🇭🇺 16. Poland - Poland 🇵🇱 17. Denmark - Dinamarka 🇩🇰 18. Netherlands - Olanda 🇳🇱 19. Greece - Gresya 🇬🇷 20. Argentina - Argentina/Arhentina 🇦🇷 21. Turkey - Turkey/Turkiya 🇹🇷 22. Portugal - Portugal 🇵🇹 23. Finland - Pinlandiya 🇫🇮

[@Uran_KH-98]

Word «Kitai»(China) in Russia came from the Turk-Mongolic nomad peoples, but most turkic. The turks call the chinese by this name because they were neighbors in certain eras, when there were such nations as “Kara Kitai” and the like.

[@NomToi]

Откуда вам известно? Есть несколько версий и ни одна из них не является официальной. И пришло не прямиком от монголов, а от уйгуров (ныне один из народов РФ), либо же от названия китайского племени - кидани. В общем, это как ни крути буквально китайское слово

[@ElenaAlexV]

Венгрия и Франция, конечно, нормальный пример для мягкости - твердости, но лучше на одной букве показывать, как она может быть и мягкой, и твердой, иначе можно запутаться с парами звонкий-глухой согласный звук. В и Ф могут быть мягкими перед смягчающими гласными и мягким знаком и твердыми - перед остальными гласными и всеми согласными. Пары гласных (не смягчает - смягчает): А - Я О - Ё Э - Е У - Ю Ы - И Всегда мягкие согласные: Ч, Щ, Й. Всегда твёрдые согласные: Ж, Ш, Ц. Пары звонкие - глухие согласные: б - п в - ф г - к д - т ж - ш з - с Непарные звонкие: й, л, м, н, р. Непарные глухие: х, ц, ч, щ.

[@Team-lr6ty]

Классный новый ролик, ребята! Вы- молодцы!

[@arhangeo]

Nemci is also in Serbian for Germans. It means mutes / those who are not able to speak properly :D

[@yozhleszy]

"Китай" is the Liao Empire (907-1125) and the Qara Khitai (1124-1218).

[@idk-sy3iu]

Intrestingly China used to be similar to russian in italian during at least the Renaissance (Ariosto in the Orlando Furioso calls it "Catai")

[@Lara-Sannikova.]

да был именно Катай Китай и заселён он был вовсе не чинайцами из Чины, а катайцами китайцами белыми людьми!.. чинайцы из Чины намного позже заселили эту землю!.. русские единственные в Мире называют эту страну по-старому Китай а жителей китайцы!😊

[@maroon_ortega]

the first + The episode was funny 😂 I love you guys 😍❤

[@EshuPradhan20]

Hii... I am from india... Lots of love from india to you❤❤❤

[@dex1lsp]

When Sara pronounces the "x" in "México," it's SO obvious that she's a Spaniard, NOT a Mexicana. 😂

[@gordonpi8674]

Not only names of the lands end on “ya”/a in Russian, it’s a common ending for all nouns of female gender, just like in Romance languages.

[@krystynamirecka4889]

Who edited this video? The words of the Polish woman were cut off in a few places in the middle of the words. It was hard to hear what she was saying.

[@dex1lsp]

Domenico Tedesco's last name literally means "German" in Italian, he was born in Italy to a family of German descent, and he moved to Germany with his family when he was two and grew up there . . . and now he's the manager of the Belgian national team. Oh, and he coached in Russia at one point too. hehe

[@freeeeman2011]

As a native russian I confirm that we say Deutchland, Denmark, Zhōngguó etc when we are talking about Германия, Дания, Китай и т.д. 🧐

[@fakefox441]

Funny but. I live in Sri Lanka in city called Galle. And they have 2 ways to say it - [g a l l e] and [g o: l l]. Literally 2 days ago I wondered about it. The local man told me about Portuguese "gallo". It was a first name of a city gived by Portuguese (they oriented by chicken sounds), and after then when British comes they literally read the name like goll. Thanks 😂

[@MisanthropyFerret]

наша облажалась с Денмарк. Это ДАНИЯ

[@AnalniyBandit]

7:08 so why on polish 🇮🇹 will be Wlochy, simple because goths. Wlochy come from old germanic Wealh, often the Slavs themselves used this word to call the Romance-speaking people, hence the name Wallachian. and you have most likely heard the word wealh itself, in word like walnut, by the way, the name Wales comes from wealh. in Welsh walnut is a French nut, in Finnish it is German, in Polish wloski nut, and in Russian it is a Greek nut. Oh and another useless fact, the word hleb and loaf are one word, and again goths

[@worldclassyoutuber2085]

And we nicknamed Germans "Niemcy" because they can't speak 😂 lol lol lol

[@RogerRamos1993]

At 10:00, a nuke hit the studio and destroyed the audio.

[@funnyanimals12510]

+

[@Pidalin]

I don't hear it, maybe don't watch it on phone not stupid laptop?

[@javiglez82]

Más común America para EEUU??? 😅😅😅😂😂😂😂

[@IvanLago3]

Ni de coña jajaja, sería Estados Unidos.

[@EternalArrow]

Taia don't speak russin often that's for suru. She sometimes does mistakes which russian speakers from russia will never do

[@DrVictorVasconcelos]

The -ia ending in Latin simply means "land of", but the problem with calling Brazil Brazilia is that Brasilia is the name of the capital city 😅

[@alesxemsky]

@@DrVictorVasconcelos i mean, is it really a problem?;)

[@somecyrillicletters]

If such a problem arises, Russians call the capital a little bit different: the country is Бразилия (Braziliya) but its capital is Бразилиа (Brazilia). Of course this distinction is a bit artificial but anyway

[@GusMenVin]

​@@alesxemsky Brasilia is a city in Brazil, not the country.

[@alesxemsky]

@@GusMenVin thank you, i felt like this serious issue lacked another attempted explanation. so if someone calls both by similar names do you guys go bananas or what?

[@juanjacobomoracerecero6604]

Me sorprende que en España le llamen América a Estados Unidos, porque para ellos América fue toda América desde 1492 y posteriormente, por ejemplo, después de la invasión Napoleónica o durante la Guerra Civil "América la tierra de las oportunidades" para los españoles fue principalmente nuestra América, la hispana, y mas aún me sorprende siendo gallega la chica, pues Galicia en especial tiene casi una segunda y tercera sedes en Argentina y en Cuba respectivamente.

[@Хытвуч]

Денмарк и Объединённые штаты? Где вы взяли эту русскую?

[@krenskjnat]

Она за рубежём живёт, вот и забыла часть слов.

[@ElenaAlexV]

Из Туркии, вестимо... Могли бы и отредактировать потом. Наверняка, она вспомнила, как правильно, когда услышала на польском, но промолчала...

[@european2336]

Осторожно, сейчас школьники набегут в комментах и напишут тебе, что она просто ошиблась, мол, повторила на английском 😂😂😂

[@NomToi]

​@@european2336ну да, так и есть. Она 99.9% видео на английском говорит. Такая оговорка возможна. Школьник, ты сам мозг включи

[@Artyom_Smirnov]

Оговорилась, с кем не бывает.

[@HertWasHere]

The production quality has gone down so much. Did all of their mics just die at the same time? Why are the sound FX so loud and get rid of this background music. Feels like a 80s disco ball.

[@Muallim_me]

From Uzbekistan 🇺🇿

[@antonioadinolfi2604]

The etymology of the word *tedesco* dates back to the Middle Ages, when in Germany, alongside the official language, Latin, a popular language called *theodisce* was spoken, which means, precisely, "of the people."

[@didizzizid2894]

Всё больше встречаю русскоязычных которые говорят "Нидерланды" и "нидерландский язык", "нидерландцы" вместо провинциального "Голландия", и даже такие уникальные случаи как "Германия" и "германцы", "германский язык" вместо немой инвалидности "немцы" - спасибо им за увеличение грамотности русского языка 👏

[@carlosdcardona5676]

In my country Argentina for Netherlands we say Paises Bajos but for the people of that country we simply call them Holandeses!!! As for the United States we also say Estados Unidos and for the people of that country we say or Americanos, Estado Unidenses or Yankees!!!!!

[@marianomartinez3008]

Mostro nadie dice "americanos". No somos unos chupadores de gaver yankee, hasta los corregimos en yankee, imaginate cuando EXISTE EL GENTILICIO EN ESPAÑOL....

[@DannyPotato]

Estado unidense is crazy

[@carlosdcardona5676]

@DannyPotato 🤷🤷

[@Eugene-The-Great]

Египетская сила! Девочка, не знающая алфавита, учит иностранцев тому, что существует два типа звука [в]. Действительно, есть два типа: твёрдый [в] и мягкий [в']. Звук [ф] - это всего лишь глухой аналог. При этом он является самостоятельным, хотя и составляет пару для [в]. И тоже может быть как твёрдым [ф], так и мягким [ф'].

[@Sasha-u1h]

3:42 Если вы говорите "United States", мы говорим "Америка" 😂😂😂😂😂

[@Yaara23]

In arabic we also have many country names ending with -ya like rūsya (Russia), espānya (Spain), itālya (Italy), almānya (Germany), hengārya/almajar (Hungary)... and others ending with long A like annamsā (Austria), polandā (Poland), faransā (France).... ❤️

[@dimansk8040]

Очень круто!

[@Lara-Sannikova.]

Интересный формат!.. хотелось бы ещё такого!😊

[@vladimirorlov8147]

Most of the names turned out to be very similar in different languages!

[@InfoRome]

A suggestion for Giulia's turn: Italian musical terms!

[@peter_oso]

Interesting, but be careful with some subtitles - not always translation but additional information, for example 11:20 - 2 synonyms, but different words: Niderlandy (subtitles)/Holandia (she said that); we use Italia for ancient times and Włochy for modern country

[@gzot11]

In Russia we say "Denmark" Nope)

[@dex1lsp]

It's good that the overall global trend is moving away from calling the US "America," despite it being easier to say. America is continental! 🌎

[@lucasebeltran]

They dont let the polish girl finish their Words 😅😢

[@aekstasic]

The Polish girl is so gorgeous...

[@raychat2816]

This video needs to have people from outside Europe

[@yariyll4685]

En español tenemos varios nombres para los alemanes: "alemán" (el más usado) pero también tenemos "germano", "teutón" y "tudesco" (no sé por que las chicas españolas que llevan conocen tan poco su propio idioma)

[@jolevangelista]

She put it as Объединенные Штаты Америки (kind of like joined). Correct is Соединенные Штаты Америки (United). In colloquial speech you can also hear just Cоединенные Штаты or simply Штаты. If it were the way she said it, than it would be ОША - but Taya herself says США. Италия (Italy) - л (L) actually is very soft. It is not hard at all. Saying hard л (L) would be completely incorrect. And of course Denmark is Дания (Daniya) - not Денмарк as she said. Looks like even though she is a native speaker, Taya's exposure to Russian is limited.

[@joaodefreitas8617]

Holanda não é um país mas sim uma região nos países baixos. Mas por algum motivo muita gente pensa que é assim.

[@MirjanaLfan]

The Spanish lady needs to know England is country in United Kingdom and Great Britain. In itself it is either. Nice video though.

[@Sbotkin]

It's a bit sad that the girl is not a native Russian speaker.

[@aquiestamos3567]

2:10 "Brasília" is the name of the capital city.

[@Kaze_fy]

Yeah, in russian it's hard to see the difference. For country is "Braziliya" and for capital is "Brazilia". We just add ending "ya" to all borrowed foreign countries' names. Probably there's 2 reasons for that, it fits words in our cases system and it's just sound better in this way.

[@patrycjagiuliani6316]

The polish girl has a cute voice, and i feel like the Italian and the polish girl speak less than the other yet the Portuguese and the Spanish talk too much, no hate though

[@1234567qwerification]

Many people say "Соединённые Штаты" or just "штаты" (or "пиндосия", but it is not nice).

[@yozhleszy]

СГА ; )

[@АндрейЗоммер-ц7ш]

Никогда не слышал чтобы кто то говорил "пиндосия" в реальной разговорной речи, на мой взгляд это исключительно часть сленга из интернета

[@european2336]

Соединительные Штаты Америки (с) Гоблин Пучков 😂

[@testspb4827]

САСШ

[@fabianicoles]

In Indonesia 🇮🇩 we say : 1. France : Prancis 🇫🇷 2. Japan : Jepang/Nippon 🇯🇵 3. Brazil : Brasil 🇧🇷 4. Spain : Spanyol 🇪🇸 5. United States of America : Amerika Serikat 🇺🇲 6. China : Cina/Tiongkok 🇨🇳 7. United Kingdom : Kerajaan Bersatu/Britania Raya/Inggris/Yuke 🇬🇧 8. South Korea : Korea Selatan 🇰🇷 9. Italy : Italia 🇮🇹 10. Germany : Jerman 🇩🇪 11. Australia : Australia/Ausi 🇦🇺 12. Mexico : Meksiko 🇲🇽 13. Egypt : Mesir 🇪🇬 14. Russia : Rusia 🇷🇺 15. Hungary : Hungaria 🇭🇺 16. Poland : Polandia 🇵🇱 17. Denmark : Denmark 🇩🇰 18. Netherland : Belanda/Walanda/Kompeni/VOC 🇳🇱 19. Greece : Yunani 🇬🇷 20. Argentina : Argentina 🇦🇷 21. Turkiye : Turki 🇹🇷 22. Portugal : Portugal/Portugis 🇵🇹 23. Finland : Finlandia 🇫🇮

[@Afifzulfan.4]

But we never say "kerajaan bersatu" "walanda" "kompeni" "voc". And "portugis" it's a language or person. We just say portugal. "Netherlands" just say "belanda" "uk" it's "Britania Raya" or "inggris" but i think it's for "england". And also i never heard in Indonesia say "nippon" "yuke" "ausi".

[@fabianicoles]

@Afifzulfan.4 tapi di Jakarta kita sebut itu ko... 🤭 Ga usah di generalisir mungkin di tempat lo ga sebut... 🤭 🤭

[@AhdaBadruTamam-ir8ws]

​@@Afifzulfan.4in Banten we also say Walanda for the netherland and Yuke for United Kingdom and Ausi for Australia...

[@AhdaBadruTamam-ir8ws]

​@@Afifzulfan.4di Bantsn Banyak yang sebut walanda buat belanda nippong buat jepang.... Lu anak kelahiran taun bocil pasti ga tau wmwkw

[@ahdabadrutamam1277]

​@@Afifzulfan.4di Banten sebutnya Walanda. Nippong buat jepang... Lu pasti masih bocil ya cil wkwkw

[@monczaopl]

Russian: Brazilya Polish: Brazilya (same exact word just less mumbled pronunciation) Italian: Brasile Portugese guy: oh wow Italian and Russian are so similar 😂

[@GLADKO7]

Русская девушка похожа на Ану Де Армас у нас дома😅

[@GLADKO7]

Хотя нет, только лишь прическа такая же

[@fabricio4794]

Taya de Armas

[@duckduckov4362]

Раз уж про Китай заговорили, надо было и про Пекин. Только у нас его Пекином называют

[@DannyPotato]

Peking yes. The spelling system of Chinese in Latin letters has changed

[@Hubert_G]

В Польше мы также говорим Pekin i kapusta pekińska

[@juodagalvesniegena714]

The Russian girl never lived in Russia? cuz she has no accent but her knowledge/vocabulary is of a Russian migrants in US who just learned to speak without an accent but never actually uses Russian apart from speaking to parents.

[@maritocara]

Yooo why is the Spanish girl over pronouncing the "j" (h) sound sooo much?

[@Kamil_Jumpen]

11:17 she literally says Holandia and not Niderlandy. The person who edits your videos needs to go 😭😭😭

[@luancsf123]

There's a lot of errors in some country names. The Portuguese guy, for example, said "Países Baixos", and not "Paesi Baesi", which is the Italian name for Netherlands, how Giulia said.

[@jolevangelista]

Yes, Taya also made some mistakes that were corrected.

[@Pidalin]

Yeah, I also noticed it. 😀 In Czech correct name of whole country is Nizozemsko, but a lot of people also say Holandsko even when it's just one region. Our geography teacher was throwing keys at us when someone said Holandsko for a whole country. 😀

[@Renatalava]

Greece in italian sounds like buckweat in russian (grecha) 😂

[@qyqyyqyyy]

что со звуком... то шуршание, то эхо

[@Pikachu-ez1rm]

Para los españoles, es verdad lo que dice la chica? Qué dicen America para el país? O.o Es que es clarisimo, en español América se usa para el continente y no el país, y esto no sólo se aplica al español si no a los países de origen Latin. Así que me sorprenden que digan America solo al país. Yo siempre he defendido eso y siempre lo haré. Nunca llamare al país America en español, and even though I also speak English, I never use America for the country either but I am aware that America is correct to refer to the country in English PERO en español, no. EN ESPAÑOL, AMERICA ES UN CONTINENTE Y NO UN PAÍS.

[@ericguqin]

I feel Spanish and Italian are really similar

[@bre_me]

Inglaterra translates to England, not United Kingdom/Britain. And Holanda/Olanda translates to Holland, not the Netherlands. In both cases, England/Holland are smaller constituent parts of a larger country.

[@oscarberolla9910]

Antiguamente en español tambien se les decia tudescos a los alemanes.

[@ryanouvernei7449]

11:13 Ele disse "Países Baixos", não "Paesi Bassi". As legendas do português sempre têm vários erros

[@luancsf123]

Acho que não é só quando tem nome ou palavra em português, até quando colocam palavras em outras línguas, o pessoal das legendas erra. Por mais que o Google Tradutor não seja lá tão confiável, ele ainda serve quando traduz nomes de países. É só pegar os nomes de lá e pronto.

[@ryanouvernei7449]

@luancsf123 Simm!! Eu acabo percebendo mais no português por ser o único idioma que eu realmente domino dos vídeos, então nas outras línguas pra mim passa meio batido 😅. Mas isso é algo que realmente me incomoda nos vídeos e não custava fazerem isso que você disse.

[@Holret]

god, could you guys turn down the music in your videos? its very hard to pick on the exact pronunciation from each country represented.

[@1234567qwerification]

"Польша" (not "Полония") doesn't end with "-ия" :)

[@pt3085]

Russian girl do not know Russian. We say United States as Soyedinenniye Shtaty. We call Denmark Daniya.

[@juodagalvesniegena714]

noticed the same,I'm from post soviet country and Russian is my 3rd language and she doesn't speak like a native at all,even I with a Baltic accent know basic things she doesn't,as if she grew up to Russian parents to not have an accent but her vocabulary is very small as if she never lived in Russia or any post soviet country.

[@IkranBashir-s3e]

From Somalia🇸🇴 please😢

[@rogercruz1547]

People confusing United Kingdom 🇬🇧 with England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 kind of pisses me off a little...

[@Tomaszt-se6uf]

In polish United States - USA(u-es-a), Stany Zjednoczone, Stany Zjednoczone Ameryki, Stany Zjednoczone Ameryki Północnej(full name) and short "Stany" or "Ameryka".

[@luancsf123]

In Brazil (a Portuguese country speaker), we can say "Estados Unidos" or "Estados Unidos da América", bit this last one is very rarely used, it's not common to say this. "America", alone, is never used.

[@angyliv8040]

I'm from Spain and I say Estados Unidos. América is the continent. But Holanda is not correct, holanda is a part of netherlands...Portogalo is the ancient name of Portugal.

[@FreeFire-xf9pd]

Какой мудрый молодой человек Каждая женщина мечтает о таком сыне Даже если совершила такой поступок неужели сердце не разтопили его слова неужели не нашлось сил женлания и обнять пражить к себе человека которого носила девять месяцев в себе родную кровиночку Я в шоке я бы плакала просила прощения

[@duckduckov4362]

Поломка на ботоферме?

[@leopoldsorres923]

Вы зависли, перезагрузитесь.

[@gossfeorge5133]

Мы говорим Соединенные Штаты Америки, что за бред

[@kskutty100]

Hello

[@Fandechichounette]

Savez-vous que l’on ne sait pas pourquoi l’Italie s’appelle Italie ?

[@alexqwert777]

Где русский перевод? Или эти ролики для англичан?

[@Artyom_Smirnov]

Можем включить субтитры.

[@DaniilZerno]

I was grew up in Togliaty(city in Russia), and this sity name was surprised for Italian

[@yozhleszy]

nobody remembers Palmiro Togliatti

[@oscarberolla9910]

Palmito Togliati comunista italiano.

[@mrlaszlo6757]

😍

[@AcidumAscorbinicum]

It's so cringy that even the microphone couldn't handle it. This Russian is not smart and kinda fake, next time find someone else.

[@ODOOnik]

She is not russian. In Russia we say Denmark? Wtf? Maybe her parents are Russian, or she was born in Russia. But she is clearly not a native speaker. Or she doesn't know the names of the countries, which is really sad. Find a normal person who knows the language he represents.

[@kame9]

In Spain we have an Arab heritage, the demonyms usually end in "i" marruecos-marroqui´, omán-omaní ect.