Englishman Reacts to... Why do Poles call Italy WŁOCHY?

But why do Poles call Italy Włochy??
Original: • Dlaczego WŁOCHY, a nie...
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#Poland

[@michastrobel2985]

Fun fact: hungarian sz = polish s; hungarian s=polish sz

[@x.adamski]

We call Italy ”Włochy” from the same reason you call Cymru ”Wales”.

[@HEN-Huzar]

13:26 "Głuchy telefon" (deaf Telephone) in Polish.

[@martingorbush2944]

And in English it is "Chinese whispers"?

[@sexybrainful]

@@martingorbush2944 - precisely, the English "Chinese whispers" translates directly into the Polish "głuchy telefon"; funny, ain't it? 😎😂

[@miwoj]

fascinating how a single word can carry over two thousand years of history along with it

[@leno_o17]

Another example of this is what Rob mentions at the beginning- that Celtic is sometimes pronounced with 'k'. This probably reflects the original latin pronounciation of the word- in latin every 'c' was pronounced as 'k'. We now mostly rely on italian pronounciation when reading latin but the og version still resurfaces from time to time.

[@madzialena1977]

@@leno_o17 z greckiego "Keltoi"

[@leno_o17]

@@madzialena1977 racja. To przecież nie Rzymianie wymyślili tę nazwę. Ale łacińska pisownia adekwatnie oddawała brzmienie tego słowa, co potem trochę zatraciliśmy.

[@baird5682]

FYI. Chinese whispers in polish is Głuchy Telefon (Deaf Phone)

[@RobReacts1]

haha interesting

[@blinski1]

I always known this game as simply 'telephone' in English, but maybe that's American English.

[@dorotabarbowska2184]

Wow, what a fascinating video!!! Rob, watching your channel is like graduating from a good university.

[@agnieszka7231]

Interesting fact: in Polish, German ( Niemcy) comes from mute ( niemy), i.e. not speaking, as opposed to Slavs (Słowianie), i.e. people of words (słowa).

[@publicminx]

I think Niemcy is not about 'not speaking/silent' but rather about a meaning like 'not intelligible' ....

[@madzialena1977]

niektórzy twierdzą, że to pochodna od "nie mieć", czyli przychodzili z gołymi rękam i brali, co dawali lokalni mieszkańcy, lub też kradli

[@paulinarapicka]

Plus we have "włoszczyzna", which consists of portions of the following plants: carrot roots, parsley, celery, and leek (and sometimes savoy cabbage leaves). Onion and parsley are often added, and occasionally celery stalk and leaves are added. There is a common belief that these vegetables were brought to Poland from Italy by Queen Bona Sforza d'Aragona, which is where the name "włoszczyzna" came from.

[@madzialena1977]

actually it's celeriac and it's leaves and not celery ;)

[@maciekszymanski8340]

By he way, guy is speaking Polish very clearly and pretty slowly, so anybody who want to learn Polish or currently is learning, can understand each word and phrase. It reminds me so called BBC English if I can compare both accents by the pronouciation. Another language curiosity in Polish is word for small horse breed - in every European language it sounds exactly the same as "pony" (even in Hungarian). In Polish "kuc" or "kucyk". But it''s rather short story - the word came from Turkish "küçük" means "small" or "tiny". Much longer story is about Polish connections with the Ottoman Empire and mutual linguistic influence.

[@peterc4082]

There is a UK comedian who speaks clear Queen's English. One of his gags for fellow UK audiences goes as follows: "Some of you may not recognise my accent. It's educated". On the subject of that, in the olden days, Mabel and Ethel had their picture taken by a photographer. The man disappeared under the hood and so Ethel asks Maybel: Oy, what's he doin? Ethel responds, "He's going to focus" (said FOKK-s). Maybel: "What, both of us?"

[@studioanto4634]

There is a italian word to traslate Wlochy, it is Valacchia, and there is also a common italian surname, it is Valacchi

[@therzook]

Pracuję z walijka i po obejrzeniu tego zrodlowego filmu zlecialem z krzesła...

[@m0riss]

The polish did adopt the Latin alphabet as the written language but the core language remained slavic

[@Becisz]

@@sebm8511en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glagolitic_script

[@m0riss]

@@sebm8511dude you are making my point for me - and right now we are using Latin alphabet to write those messages ę ą ś ć ź dz dź dż rz ch and others are prove that originally latin did not have enough sounds to accommodate polish - this is the best proof. And yes there was The galotic script used by some there were runes but eventually Latin alphabet was adopted - and this is what we are using now

[@m0riss]

@@sebm8511 the sounds that the Latin language had and it corresponding letters were not enough to accurately depict the sounds in for instance Polish this is why additional letters were added and "ę" is a different sound rom "e" and it does not exist in original Latin

[@tic-tacdrin-drinn1505]

Actually the Latin alphabet doesn't even have enough letters to accommodate all the Italian sounds... Some sounds have to be written from several letters together @@m0riss

[@livedandletdie]

@@m0riss It's not that the Latin Alphabet didn't have enough symbols to accomodate Polish, it's that Polish has changed a lot over the years as well, ł wasn't always w it was originally the same as l, Polish sounds a lot different today than it did even 100 years ago, because there was still a distinction 100 years ago between w and ł. The letter ł was a thick l sound So Złoty was zloty it was originally zolta and is cognate with English word Yellow, imagine that, It has the same origin as Gold, Or Arsenic or Chlorine. Among them Arsenic is the most complicated to explain... Złoty is easy zalta →ghalta → ghela → ǵʰelh₃-... Let's go for the horror that is arsenic... ǵʰelh₃- → ǵʰer- →cʰer- → zʰer- → zhar → zar(old persian) → har → haranniya(sanskrit) → daranniya(old persian) → zaranniya(old iranian) → zarnika(aramaic) → arsenikon(greek) → arsenicum(latin) → arsenic(Old French) → arsenik(Middle English) → arsenic(modern English spelling reforms.) etymology is hard to study, because it can take you across the globe in a fraction of a second.

[@crimson5664]

BTW Wallachians also bringed to Poland great cavalriers and later they become part of Hussars units. Also fun facts is the most famous Wallachian is one and only... Vlad "Dracula" Tepes, Prince of Wallachia xD

[@user-eb6id4bi9r]

I had no idea and it was very interesting :)

[@elakowalczyk9382]

13:25 we also have that game in Poland, but it's called "deaf telephone"

[@przemysawdata6246]

In this video (by Kamil) there isn't explained the name of a cabbage (pol. kapusta włoska) and a fennel (pol. koper włoski) - a special variety of a dill but probably this names also come from Vlachs.

[@Kapsel8]

Bona Sforza była Włoszką i przywiozła między innymi to co wymieniłeś. Ogólnie nazywa się to Włoszczyzna.

[@Shinobi560]

Wow, Rob. Te nazwy krajów były takie CLEAN. Gratulacje ❤😊

[@wojtekg9315]

I also love videos of this guy about relations between words in many countries. You can check other videos. In one of them You can see that word "apple" has common ancestor with Polish "jabłko" (which means the same).

[@aleksandrawolinska1689]

And żona (wife) with queen (kings wife).

[@danielmarkiewicz8489]

13:26 chinese whispers? i hear it for first time, in poland it is głuchy telefon meaning: deaf telephone :)

[@publicminx]

in German its 'Stille Post' (Silent Post)

[@peter_oso]

Dzięki za umieszcenie tego wyjaśnienia, to jest niby częsty przykład ale tak pełnego wywodu jeszcze nie widziałem, bardzo szczegółowy lecz ciekawy.

[@aviadilo]

Very interesting. Amazing how "val" / "vol" / "vlo" / "vla" spread around Europe - from Wales to Wallachia to Wlochy (Italy).

[@elrondzik]

That's the best one for me so far! Thanks!

[@HEN-Huzar]

Uwielbiam takie filmy, z których się uczysz ciekawych rzeczy o świecie i historii.👍👍👍 Piszę po Polsku🇵🇱, żebyś trochę potrenował.Drogi Robercie.😁❤️

[@RobReacts1]

I understood... takie filmy, z, się uczysz, o, i historii, Polsku :D

[@HEN-Huzar]

@@RobReacts1 Not very correct, but I understand everything. Well done Rob 👏❤️❤️❤️

[@fiona9047]

*Po polsku - piszemy przymiotniki małą literą. 😊buziaki Panowie ❤ 😘 fajny filmik Rob

[@HEN-Huzar]

@@fiona9047 Myśli Pani , że nie wiem.🤦Podkreślam jak bardzo kocham swój kraj🇵🇱. A innych "nie bardzo" np. ruscy, rosja, putin, łukaszenka, moskwa itd.

[@fiona9047]

To cudownie, że mamy takich patriotów ;)

[@radsec]

Excellent video!

[@danielchudini77]

The fork was once considered a tool of the devil by the French, who preferred to eat with their hands or a knife. It wasn't until they observed Polish nobility using forks at the table that they began to see the benefits of this strange new utensil. The French gradually adopted the fork into their dining etiquette, learning from the Polish "how to use the devil's tool" with grace and elegance. And so, the fork became a staple of French dining culture, thanks to the influence of their Polish neighbors.😊😊😊😊😊

[@waldemarusmc3191]

In late medieval times and the Renesance Poles went to northern Italy to study, and there was not single Italy but many city states there; like Vallaccia, which Poles Polonizdd; Wallachy, Wlochy and voilla! 😊

[@charonboat6394]

In London under British rule there were many cockney slangs depending of the quarter. One could figure out who was raised in which part of tye capital.

[@franz9573]

Trentino in northern Italy, south of South Tyrol, used to be called Welschtirol or Welschland by the German or Austrian population. In other words, inhabitants who speak a romance language (Walsch, Walschen). But also german speaking settlers in northwestern Italy (Aosta Valley, Piedmont) and who adapted a romance language were later called Walser.

[@dzejrid]

"Chinese whispers"? I've been using English for 30+ years now as a foreign language and I had no idea. Today I learned something new. In Polish we call it "playing telephone" (zabawa w telefon).

[@andrzejkrasnicki]

In Poland we call it DEAF telephone!

[@robeq303]

Chineese whisper in polish is deaf phone.

[@CermyAndroidGameplay]

Lol, when I heard Wołoszczyzna, I had major flashbacks from history lessons 🤣

[@robertkukuczka9469]

In Hungarian: Italy (Olaszország) Russia (Oroszország) Poland (Lengyelország) ...

[@Evelyn_Victoria_B.]

Buuhahaha

[@aviadilo]

And Hungary in Hungarian: Magyarország

[@TomaszB]

Polska - POLAND Magyarország - HUNGARY Shqipëria - ALBANIA Suomi - Finland Crna Gora - MONTENEGRO Al-Mamlaka al-Maghribijja - MOROCCO Sakartwelo - GEORGIA WHY ?! 😉😜

[@Paolo-gj7ip]

Why not?

[@TomaszB]

@@Paolo-gj7ip Because Włochy

[@bmac195]

Fascinating! Looking good Rob, greetings 🤘

[@Baba_Jyaga]

epic reaction and legendary source :D

[@DragonixaHome]

What you call "Chinese whispers" we call "głuchy telefon", which means "deaf telephone" :) I remember this sort of play from kindergarden and early elementary school, it was always a funny game for us when we were kids~

[@alcomatt]

@Rob You should watch James Burke's "Connections" series - if you havent's already seen it - it's a classic BBC show from long time ago. It uses this "chinese whispers" kind of investigation, but in the scope of human progress - all with a good dose of British sarcasm and a tongue-in-the-cheek attitude.

[@eivindkaisen6838]

Most languages have NOT derived from Latin. The languages derived from Latin are called the Romance languges: Portugese, Spanish, French, Romansch (in Switzerland), Italian, and Romanian. The other languages are Germanic (including English), Slavic (most of Eastern Europe, including Polish), Celtic, Albanian, Greek, Finno-Ugric, Turkish, Basque, and Maltese. They may have been (heavily) influenced by LatinRomance languages (e.g., English) but grammar, vocabulary, sound systems show they are not Romance. Names of countries tends towards sounding like what the natives call themselves (this is by no means to say it's a rule: Germany's own name, Deutschland, seems to be limited to Dutch and - by derivation, the Scandinavian languages; other names differ a lot). Italia is such a short and easily pronounced name that it apparently varies little: the last syllable varies a bit, tha'r all. Except in Polish. The Romans never called England England.

[@pje_]

In Polish, we call Chinese whisper, a "głuchy telefon" (literal translation: deaf telephone).

[@user-ns5sf2nm5p]

Ciekawy filmik. Najbardziej podobało mi się, że nawiązywał także do innych kultur - świetnie, że znalazły się wzmianki o sąsiadach Polski i temat objął Wielką Brytanię🇬🇧. Jako ciekawostka wspomnę, że w telewizji w Polsce aktualnie leci brytyjski historyczny serial 'Upadek krolestwa' = 'The Last Kingdom' (nakręcony na podstawie serii powieści 'The Saxon Stories'), który nawiązuje akcją także do dawnego Wessex - u (i ten przystojny Alexander Dreymon w roli Uhtred'a😄🤩). Jedyne co mi się właściwie nie spodobało to wiadomość w komentarzach, że ten kanał na YT o ciekawostkach językowych już nie jest rozwijany - smuteczek😕. I w tym miejscu wyrażę jeszcze swoją sympatię do Federico Fellini'ego, Canaletta, Maneskin, pizzy, mozzarelli i lodów włoskich👍😄🇮🇹. I z racji tego, że dziś w Polsce obchodzony jest Dzień Mężczyzn wszystkiego dobrego wszystkim Panom!😘 I trzymajmy jeszcze kciuki za brytyjsko - polski film 'Strefa interesów' - może jakiś Oscar się trafi😄

[@user-ns5sf2nm5p]

Żeby nie zostać posądzona o rozpowszechnianie półprawd na temat twórców dzieła, jeszcze doprecyzuje, że 'Strefa interesów' to brytyjsko - polsko - amerykańska koprodukcja 🇬🇧🇵🇱🇺🇸. Znalazłam nawet nawiązanie w tym filmie do Włoch - bohaterowie: komendant obozu koncentracyjnego wraz z żoną marzą o wakacjach w ukochanych Włoszech🇮🇹. A tak wogóle Włochy to też... jedna z dzielnic Warszawy (prawdopodobnie nazwa pochodzi od Jana Włocha, który kiedyś kupił część terenu). Włochy to południowo-zachodnia część Warszawy z lotniskiem Chopena (zwyczajowa nazwa lotniska to Okęcie) czyli największym portem lotniczym w Polsce.

[@agnieszkazuk]

Great and interesting analysis! Thanks a lot! People usually laught at sth like this (Polish is different than other lgs) but they don't know everything here is logic and historical.

[@user-lf2jh2ru9f]

One interesting remark. The Serbs called that part of Italy around Venice Mlechichi, which in Medieval Serbian would mean those who changed their faith. Even today, Serbian surnames are observed in the north of Italy, for example, the famous Medici family obviously derives its origin from the very common Serbian surname Medich.The surname Medich has as its root the word MED (honey) and they were probably involved in the production or trade of honey.

[@el_es]

It also kinda shows which tribes had put /some/ thought/muscle into education to carry the 'common [their] speech' over to the next generation(s) right? Not just relying on the 'chinese whispers' (or, old homless blind geezers lead around by some orphans, going from village to village, singing / telling stories, which is probably what one could imagine could have happened, among other processes [it is kind of a slavic story theme too that way])

[@jjaybee5484]

Rob, with all the respect to you, the lecture you are reacting to is probably the most challenging one in your youtube history.... hehe... Am I right?.😂

[@bobeczek01]

Rob what is interesting that the stereotypical naming also depends on where you are in Europe , because for example only ehen I cam to England I notice that Pakistani/Indian /Bangladeshi people are called Asian here, whente back in Poland Asians would be the name for Chinese, Jaapnese, Koreans so even dough looking on map all those people inhabit Asia for us the steorytipically conotate diffetent features than for Brits.

[@Dubik84]

I'm surprised what interesting facts you can dig up about our country. I hope that each visit will be a surprise for you and will bring you a lot of joy

[@danielchudini77]

Interesting histry - Wolf

[@qwertzaq89]

Great video.

[@adamgrabowski7434]

Świetny odcinek bardzo pouczający

[@arthi8619]

Very interesting materiał! Great video!

[@danielchudini77]

Ah Rob ❤ listen ... Spaghetti bolognese - a Polish dish that doesn't exist in Italy - except maybe in Napoli but Pizza! I love it!

[@marcinrafalski]

Wow 😲😲😲❤❤❤ It was really interesting

[@ruawhitepaw]

The changes don't really happen like a game of Chinese whispers, but it's good as a first approximation. What happens is that the languages spread to new territories first. At that time, everyone still speaks pretty much the same way. But changes happen naturally, no matter what the size of the population is. So at some point, people in different areas start speaking a little differently. Now, because the territory is so vast, those changes don't necessarily spread to every area; changes might be limited to a certain region. Over time, various changes in different regions build up and compound together. In a small region, the process is still the same, but it's easier for changes to spread to the whole population and so you don't get dialectal differences as easily. This pattern, where your local dialect tends to be influenced more by changes happening closer by than changes further away, eventually creates what's known as a "dialect continuum". The languages that are further apart are more different from each other than languages that are nearby, but there is no sudden change in language between nearby languages. In other words, everyone can understand their neighbours, but not their distant relatives.

[@robertkukuczka9469]

Mój sąsiad ma nazwisko Wałach.

[@Evelyn_Victoria_B.]

hahahahha u made my night

[@frofrofrofro900]

Interesting video

[@publicminx]

in German this 'Chinese Whispers' is called 'Stille Post' (Silent Post - English also still has sometimes the 'still = silent' meaning btw. but its more depending on the context). 'Walachei' is the German word for that region ('Walachen' for the ppl and those horses) the video referred to.... btw., Essex = EastSaxony, Wessex = WestSaxony ....

[@JaFupy]

tl;dr: włochy omes from slavic protolanguage while the rest comes from germanic protlangs.

[@magorzatacharczynska5656]

Językoznawca sama się pogubiłam 😂😂😂.Ale było to ciekawe

[@Wojciech_Zielinski]

Hi Rob, just a quick question, what about films from your last visit to Warszawa? I am just very curious about your impression from the Legia-Pogoń match but also other places.

[@Evelyn_Victoria_B.]

lepiej nie pytaj,mecz był dupny

[@mistymoonshine897]

in Britain, every ten miles you encounter a different dialect of arabic or whatever passes for language in Pakistan.

[@RobReacts1]

Dont be stupid

[@mistymoonshine897]

@@RobReacts1 don't be a coward.

[@Pawlo370]

I'm going to Italy 18.03!

[@karolinalaskowska2209]

Maybe you could react to performance of the song Nice by band called lemON. And maybe something by polish DJ Gromee?

[@danielchudini77]

O my gosh...got ❤

[@WKogut]

Only Romance languages are the descendants of Latin (Spanish, Italian, French, Portuguese, Catalan and Romanian), other languages were influenced in various ways, mostly due to ecclesiatical latin being the language of the catholic church since late antiquity (Polish as well, we do in fact have quite a few words of latin origin) and indirectly through other Romance languages - like English having a substantial amount of French vocabularity thanks to the Norman invasion (who were Vikings assimilated into France after they conquered the land now called Normandy)

[@JanKowalski-kt7fz]

te ludy w przeszłości tak zapierniczały po Europie wte i wewte że w zasadzie wniosek jest jeden: wszyscy jesteśmy krewnymi.

[@BykuSwinioMordo]

It couldn't be easy, linguistics is complicated but very fascinating! Although it's true that it's very detailed, my professor on university shortened this story a lot 😅

[@greggreg3373]

The cinese whispers we called in my nursery deaf thelephone

[@peterc4082]

You can however also say Italia or Itali- as for example, where are you going to, I'm going to Italy... Jade do Itali.

[@frofrofrofro900]

Polish and english history meantime

[@humandisorder3962]

Nazwa Włochy wzięła się od prapra przodka Pana Walaszka ojca Kapitana Bomby.

[@izabelavaszarine6802]

Thanks

[@robertwisniewski2029]

what also seems interesting to me is that the Polish "Galicia", unlike the Spanish and Turkish ones, has nothing to do with the Celts - it is a name coming from the city of "Halicz" given by the Austrian occupiers based on the similarity of sound

[@patrickb1811]

Ye it comes from Ruthenian Halychyna, Austrians renamed it Galizien and later Poles polonized it into Galicja.

[@pl-hq5hr]

I was learning this in high-school. The system of language history 😊 not this particular example.

[@naujadiena]

11:44 lenkai nebūt lenkais jei nepripaišyt daugumos senovės lietuvių žemių sau. Ištikrųjų jokių "proto-slavų" Europoje niekad nėra buvę.

[@weeges23]

Historically ,when Italian princess Bona was married to king of Poland Zygmunt the Old, she bought a servants and all stuff she needed to Poland including. A fashion,and food (włoszczyzna -italian veg:green cabbage,c eler AC ,carrot ,potatoes,leek ,onion ) .Italian men men were described as people with long curly hair. (Hair - włosy ). I is a reason why itians ate called Włosi (man with long hairs ) . Similar procces occured when Russian described a chines -,they call them kitaj (kita-pony tail ).Columbus thought he sailed to indian and he called American as Indians (indians live in America ,but man in India is called Hindus -as name of river Hindu, )

[@JerryRiva]

I live in UK almost 20 yrs and never heard brits to call Celtic, 'Ketlic'.

[@Wojciech_Zielinski]

Many greetings to the person who did the translation :)

[@longinzaczek5857]

Julius Caesar - actaualy means Julius Hairy. In Polish this could be Juliusz Włochaty and threfore the Land of Caesars is the Land (Kraj) Włochatych = Włochy. Of course this is a joke. True ethumology comes from German name of poeple of Imperium Romanum (take from the name of Celtic tribe as described here).

[@RefreshThisPage]

Celts have "German" origins? This is my the biggest mindfuck in last years

[@ARBAS2000]

Dobrze podejrzewałem iż te orzech nie pochodzą z ziem etrusków.

[@jestdobre]

Z ziemi włoskiej do polskiej - nie no zawsze myślałem że chodzi o ziemię porośniętą włoskami. Wstyd taki... .. mieć ale może tylko na taki zasłużyliśmy. :[

[@MT-07-Rookie]

o bro, this guy is amazing, please watch more of his videos about language and wrods

[@jacekwidor3306]

In hungarian language Italy = Olaszország (olasz = Italian, ország = the land : Land of the Italians).

[@peblatki4272]

to wielki sekret

[@kikolandzik]

w języku polskim istnieje termin Italia, ale to region włoch - Półwyspu Apenińskiego.

[@livedandletdie]

English for, Angles and Saxons and Jutes.. British for Welsh, Manx, Picts, Angles, Saxons, Jutes, Scottish tribes, even for the Irish who are still technically British, Because Ireland is the second largest of the British Isles. That's tribes for you. I'd even say Scandinavian, for a whole slew of tribes. Norwegians, Swedes, Danes, Geats, Jutes, Gutnish, Bothnians... that list is way long I'm cutting it short.

[@swedishmetalbear]

the team was originally pronounced Keltic but because of ignorance later mispronounced and the name has been ruined with time.

[@sirrathersplendid4825]

Not necessarily ignorance, the early English had a very different way of spelling and pronouncing words, and it changed during the Great Vowel Shift of around 1300-1500.

[@Rontok737]

Come!Come here! We dont bayyyy.....t

[@jell_pl]

it's interesting that you are teaching (as we) about history of language changes/adaptation during the time. most of which was done during "dark times" because of christianic church :/

[@Drzedan272]

A jak się ten orzech nazywa po włosku ?

[@adamlubieniecki9074]

Noce czyli poprostu orzech Wiemy także, że we Włoszech nazywano go drzewem orzechowym, a jego owoce to były żołędzie Jowisza. Z czasem zmieniono na orzech królewski - i do dziś dzień taką ma nazwę łacińską.

[@karmacharger1370]

Next time why Poles call German Niemcy

[@jacekkubis]

Nothing special.

[@anuskas9244]

Germany - Niemcy Hungary - Węgry Not only Poles have a strange way of naming countries. The Czechs call Austria Rakousko, and the Spanish and French call the Germans Allemagne or Alemania

[@MikrySoft]

Niemcy od niemi, niemowy, ci którzy nie potrafią mówić - bo germański język był dla przeciętnego słowianina niezrozumiałym bełkotem. Niemcy comes from niemi (mute), those who don't know how to speak - because germanic languages to an average (proto)slav is just random gibberish.

[@anuskas9244]

@@MikrySoft Yes, I know that, but for foreigners the names of these countries may seem strange 😉🙂

[@sirrathersplendid4825]

Węgry = Hungary => Slav “ągrin” from the Uralic tribal name Onogur or Ongur. Meanwhile Hungary is traditionally thought to be from the Huns who settled there in the 4th/5th century. But surely it makes more linguistic sense as also derived from Ongur, with the addition of a H (cf French “Hongrie”)?

[@charlesdarkon]

🤓🥳👍👍👍

[@Richus1979]

04:02: Not actually. Romanic languages are Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and Romanian (different story). Most European languages are actually Germanic (on the north and west) and Slavic. Why didn't we get Romans influence? The reason was as simple as this: Romans never was here. Not that they didn't want to. Dense woods made this area easy to defend, hard to conquer and keep. Especially for a big army and strategy based on speed and power. Horses, war machines, roads, advanced engineering... All that made Rome so powerful was useless here. Huge cost, low reward, no wonder, they much preferred to go elsewhere.

[@maurycyzych3129]

Make Britain great again!

[@sawomirmarnotrawny1694]

no ładnie zapodajesz po naszemu.... wlof...... wilk... welsh....

[@RobReacts1]

I'm getting there!

[@annmal5289]

Wait till you find out why we call Germans Niemcy 😂

[@danielpiesto532]

Szkoda ze ten Pan językoznawca przestał nadawać.

[@prometeusz1000]

od kiedy

[@HALBiSSGames]

hi please react to ,,grzegorz brzęczyszczykiewicz,, (name and surname :D) its 1 minute but THE BEST 1 IN ALL POLISH COMEDY MOVIES. its about nazi :p but of corse every polish guy here will give me a

[@dorotabarbowska2184]

już było, sprawdź starsze filmy Roba

[@mieczysawpastafarianski8901]

4:03 Your speculations illustrate the low level of history teaching in the UK. And the fact that you don't play strategy games also. I'm not criticizing, I'm stating a fact.