Weather Forecast in 12 Slavic Languages

0:02 Russian (русский язык) 🇷🇺 (East Slavic)
0:47 Ukrainian (українська мова) 🇺🇦 (East Slavic)
1:32 Belarusian (беларуская мова) 🇧🇾 (East Slavic)
2:17 Polish (język polski) 🇵🇱 (West Slavic)
3:02 Czech (český jazyk) 🇨🇿 (West Slavic)
3:47 Slovak (slovenský jazyk) 🇸🇰 (West Slavic)
4:32 Serbian (српски језик) 🇷🇸 (South Slavic)
5:17 Croatian (hrvatski jezik) 🇭🇷 (South Slavic)
6:02 Bosnian (bosanski jezik) 🇧🇦 (South Slavic)
6:47 Bulgarian (български език) 🇧🇬 (South Slavic)
7:32 Slovene (slovenski jezik) 🇸🇮 (South Slavic)
8:17 Macedonian (македонски јазик) 🇲🇰 (South Slavic)
credits:
• Prognoza pogody 03.06....
• Předpověď na 24 hodin ...
• Временска прогноза - 9...
• Прогноз погоды на 12 м...
• Прогноз погоди в Украї...
• Video
• ТВ Черно море - Прогно...
• RTL Vremenska prognoza...
• Lenka Vavrincikova Bea...
• Video
• Vremenska napoved z Ur...

[@AstekOst]

Slovenian sounds like drunk Serbian trying to speak Russian or something xD

[@bostjan71]

As a Slovene, I confirm that this is how Slovenian women speak when they're drunk. Not a good language study example :D

[@mzaklanc4371]

It's a realy bad example This is a good example 4d.rtvslo.si/arhiv/vreme/174490998 otherwise I agree she sounds drunk

[@mzaklanc4371]

@abcd efgh I forgot what her name was. I think the TV station wanted to have a more "not so serious" and "chill" weather forecaster. So she overacted plus I think she had a cold. TV standards in Slovenia are way lower than you think lol

[@radgoncan]

They took a really bad example. The woman talking is not a professional weather journalist and she hardly even mentions the weather in this clip.

[@milnokarnius5215]

XD dude im a slovenian bu thats funny but no it doesn't sound drunk XD

[@andreasavic5325]

What The Serbian One Should Look Like: *MA JEBEM TI SUNCE, SUNČANO JE!*

[@TheGhostOfKiki]

What about jebo te and bre? 😂 love you guys

[@iomorto]

Andrea Savić hahaha

[@bosanach5633]

Hahahahhaha baš tako 😂😂😂👌👌👌

[@Mila-df2sl]

So true xD

[@KathrynSrce3719]

Andrea Savić lmao 🤣😂

[@aidanhunter3687]

This video: Montenegrans: Am I a joke to you?

[@anonymanonym1814]

Yes but montenegrin is pretty much the same as croatian/serbian/bosnian. Tbh our languages are the same just with a few differences (accents)

[@zucced2087]

Montenegro is a fucking joke country though.

[@aidanhunter3687]

@@anonymanonym1814 Yeah. Just pointing out that Montenegran is always the Serbo-Croation variant that gets left out

[@aidanhunter3687]

@Mad Max Yeah, just saying that they left a "language" out. In terms of German, I feel like I can understand some other languages better Swiss German and Bavarian

[@mihanich]

Montenegrin doesn't really differ from Serbian. I mean, there are certain differences between Serbian and Croatian here and there, but basically they're the same language. But montenegrin doesn't even have that, I mean it's 100% identical to Serbian. Fun fact: before Montenegro became independent there were barely anyone who called themselves "Montenegrin" as a separate ethnicity.

[@Pashtet93]

Это прекрасное, ни с чем не сравнимое звучание славянских языков, словно бальзам на душу. Спасибо)

[@user-it4wl1iw1k]

Просто песня)! Мечта моя - Коефедерация Славянских Народов. Будет величайшая сила!

[@user-tj8zj6cm5x]

Балтийские и индоиранские прогнозы так же прекрасны

[@russ1anasanov1ch49]

Погнал что ле,тарабарщина какая-то,а не языки.

[@arturtamasheuski5700]

@@russ1anasanov1ch49 Сказал татарин))))))))))

[@user-fc9gc9ri3z]

Росія не відносиця до словян ьак як на її теперішній території находилися 12 племен такі як Морфи і Чушь не спорю був маленький відсоток словян але він рощинився з іншими 12 племенами а коли Київську Русь захватили Монголи Московські царі були повині платити дань Монголам за те щоб вони не напали і тоді якраз в цей період вельможі Московії жинилися на дочках панів Монголів щоб зробити тісніші звязки тому у багатьох росіян монголівські риси облиця.

[@CZghost]

Polština, čeština a slovenština - tomu rozumím asi nejlépe :D

[@Waldek9100]

Jsme zapadoslovane Marek:)

[@Filip-tm8pj]

Mieszkam w Polsce pozdrawiam

[@michacz9415]

Chyba mamy porozumienie.

[@costamktostam]

normalnie haha

[@esc_victor3963]

❤🇸🇰❤🇵🇱❤🇨🇿❤

[@darkgamershadow7675]

One word : Slava! 👏💝🎉💪👍😘😉 Greetings Slavic brothers and sisters from Bulgaria! 👋💗👍😉

[@ferrum7625]

I'm Hungarian, and I understood 0% of anything, but I love Slavic languages, and I'm studying Polish for their culture and language ❤

[@user-is3tc1fz3e]

I am Ukrainian and i absolutely understand at least 3 languages from all list. :D

[@arthurolejniczak4547]

For the Poles, the Hungarians are the honorary Slavs. You are not Slavs but sisters and brothers nonetheless.

[@erikfarkas1593]

I am Hungarian too, but I learn Czech, and I love it, such a beatuiful language and culture, nice and kind people, but I can say that for all slavic people

[@nrwik3634]

I'm from Russia and studying polish language Because he's a Polish)

[@annmousxusr]

@Ferrum let's be honest, you're also learning Polish because Hungarians and us Poles are brothers. Polak, Węgier dwa bratanki, i do szklanki i do szabli.

[@d.pirevskova7204]

Im from Bulgaria. I understand 70% of Russian, 50% Belarusian and 60% Serbian. I Love all our slavic languages

[@junkiesgummies]

CZECH, SLOVAK, POLAND !!!! LIKE IF YOU ARE A WEST SLAV!

[@mateuszprzedlacki]

Pozdrawiam z Polski moich Czeskich i Słowackich braci.

[@krenycz1763]

Zdravim z Česka BRATŘI ze západu 💪💪😊

[@branik_a4]

Travian Elánius Zdravím,zdravím zo Slovenska ;)

[@aliona4842]

East Slav so I did not like

[@aliona4842]

Alex Sorokin I am Russian Slav

[@muffinkanotakabardzowojenn2286]

We are different, but we are one family! Slava! Niby jesteśmy inni, ale jednak jesteśmy jedną rodziną! Chwała! 🇧🇬🇧🇾🇨🇿🇭🇷🇲🇰🇵🇱🇷🇸🇷🇺🇸🇮🇸🇰🇺🇦🇧🇦

[@stefanmirkovic6681]

Mi jesmo različiti, ali smo jedna porodica. Slava! (Serbian)

[@user-xz4ck8zs2u]

popatrz na swoje współczesne "elyty" i zobacz jak Polska by wyglądała gdyby twoja wyimaginowana rodzina nie wymordowała polskiej przedwojennej inteligencji.

[@Tamik_Ali]

Лучший коммент👍👍

[@theherbata_old]

Jsme různí, ale jsme jedna rodina. Sláva! 🇨🇿 Мы разные, но мы одна семья! Слава! 🇷🇺

[@enki6950]

@@theherbata_old ну якщо ми одна сім'я, то росія - прийомна дитина. Слава ( 🇺🇦)

[@slovansk4045]

Slovakia, Poland and Czechia - SLÁVA SLAVA SŁAWA!

[@mateuszprzedlacki]

Pozdrawiam z Polski mój bracie!

[@kovalskiyt264]

Pozdrawiam z Polski ⚪🔴💪😊

[@user-ih4so4gx3r]

"Sława" actually means "fame" in modern Polish.

[@fen_n_asia]

Slovan SK russian - СЛАВА

[@nilshansen9771]

Polak Patriota Pozdraw z Russiji brat!

[@mikemoriss3676]

I 've been working in Poland and whenever Polish people heard me speaking in Serbian, they said it is similar to Czech. And that wasn't only once, but several times they asked me if I am a Czech guy. When I asked why do you think so, people told me there are so many Č while I am talking.

[@alexyuu952]

As a ukrainian I perfectly understad belorussian, most of russian and polish ofcourse. I like how the czech and croatian sound, want to learn them :D

[@M1chlos]

Good luck, I am Czech and I am still struggling with grammar.

[@fghjkl4083]

@Ian Zhou russian

[@miguellucio3854]

@Ian Zhou In lexic polish, in grammatic russian.

[@piterpen7856]

kyryl klyc where did you get this date 62% , 78%? Can you send me a link with an investigation of a longuage scientists ?

[@INecr0]

@Артём Щербина LOL... why?

[@ptrpolly]

Im from czech and I understand: 100% Slovak 70% Polish 10% South Slavic languages 5% East Slavic languages

[@fen_n_asia]

Pít Poly im from russia and i understand 90% Ukrainаn, belorussian. 75% Bulgarian 50% South slavic 15% Polish 0-5% Czech and slovak.

[@jendorei]

What about Belarusian?

[@kasshiori]

I am from Poland I understand: 90% Belorussian 80% east slavic 95% west slavic 50% south slavic

[@murti5490]

@@fen_n_asia im from poland and i understand: 80% - Slovak 65% -Czech 30%-Russia/Belarusia

[@Pidalin]

I am from Czech too and I understood Slovak almost all, Polish something but that south slav languages sound like some weird hip-hop music for me :-D

[@tomek9754]

The most beautifull language family in the word for me.

[@bobymusic9368]

Serbia, Macedonia and Bulgaria🇧🇬🇲🇰🇷🇸, Брат за брата💖💖💖, i'm Bulgarian

[@sbgrispino3519]

Same!

[@brohava380]

Дааа

[@stefanmirkovic6681]

Pravoslavna i slovenska braća!!!

[@DJ_Ichiyo]

North Macedonia*

[@jasonkari505]

Казқша

[@bartoszwarszewski6121]

I am Polish 🇷🇺 50% 🇺🇦 65% 🇧🇾 60% 🇨🇿 78% 🇵🇱 100% 🇸🇰 90% 🇷🇸 40% 🇭🇷 35% 🇧🇦 35% 🇧🇬 45% 🇸🇮 25% 🇲🇰 7% EAST SLAVIC: 58% WEST SLAVIC: 80% SOUTH SLAVIC 31%

[@thejohnd9264]

Natomiast ja widzę że macedoński jest dla Polaków najmniej zrozumiały, jak można wyliczyć w ilu procentach się rozumie ?

[@bartoszwarszewski6121]

@@thejohnd9264 Tak na oko, jak to mówią, słuchasz i oceniasz czy rozumiesz połowę, więcej/mniej niż połowę, o to chodzi

[@masochistaxd6588]

XD haha

[@MrKam55]

Nie gadajcie głupot. Tylko słowacki jest jako tako zrozumiały. Potem troche czeski i długo nic. Następnie niewiele słówek ze wschodnich i praktycznie nic od Jugosłowian. Jest sporo słów które u nich oznaczają co innego. Np. Jedna mówiła "grad". To nie chodziło o opad ani nawet o temperature a o miasto i można tak wyliczać.

[@hillset8910]

so macedonian is really the black sheep, but I agree it sounds the most different

[@LoweASMR]

I really liked the Belarusian, Slovakian and the Macedonian

[@SinNombrero]

Thanks, Дзякую

[@evelynmedranorubio2004]

Me too

[@starton4]

Only we in Ser-Bos-Cro say kiša / киша for rain, while others use variations of word dažd. We have word daždevnjak which means salamander, and it comes out while raining, so this is connection with dažd and rain in our languages.

[@katarina7520]

In Croatia, kaša is mash or porridge

[@starton4]

In Serbia, we have maybe funny sounding word for that gross substance that is not completely melted muddy snow. We call it bljuzgavica / бљузгавица

[@LukaDebiL]

U kajkavskom hrvatskom se kiša kaže dežć

[@madotsuki3980]

Gameplayevi sa Lukom moja nona s krka kaze dazd

[@josipatokic329]

Well we used to say dažd before, it's kind of a archaic word now.

[@eikerz6302]

díky za odpovědi :) opravdu moc

[@simplynuts5327]

All Slavic languages sound really nice to me. Being Bulgarian I understand 95% Macedonian, 90% Serbian, 90 % Russian (we used to learn at at school so not too realistic). Bottom one is Polish, only 10% and Czech around 10% -15% . I will have to visit all my brothers and sisters' countries some day. Long live the SLAVS !!!

[@paulsdancing5429]

Simply Nuts, yes, go and visit all of them. After a few years, you will be fluent in 12 languages.

[@simplynuts5327]

@@paulsdancing5429 Polyglot 🙂

[@macakucizmama831]

Interesting that you understand 90% of Serbian, I noticed that Bulgarians understand Serbian much better then we Bulgarian. But exposure helps, ai now get Bulgarian much ch better then when I was 1st time in Bulgaria. Czech for us is easier, I can get at least 50% or so, while Slovak for us is quite understandable. Polish is the hardest,written you can get the meaning, but how they pronounce makes it much harder. Overall they say, Bulgarians understand other Slavs well, Slovak is the understandable for most Slavs

[@simplynuts5327]

@@macakucizmama831 Yep. Not sure why. The 90% apply to me but asked a few other guys from Sofia and they said for them is more like 70% - 75% and a few people from eastern Bulgaria said even as low as 30%. It is funny because I never learn Serbian, just watched quite few movies with subtitles and may be I was curious to understand. Anyway, everything is relative. 🙂

[@macakucizmama831]

@@simplynuts5327 yeah, makes sense. I was in Sofia, Burgas, Plovdiv, Chernomorec, Sozopol, for the most par Bulgarians understood me, while I had to ask them to speak slow or to repeat, I guess that is individual too. I speak north Serbian accent, which has a lot of loan words from German and Hungarian, I guess south east Serbians where grammar is completely different and western Bulgarians understand eachother quite well

[@glava80]

As a Croat who lived and worked in Russia for 18 months and learned russian a little bit, I understand: croatian /serbian/bosnian 100% 70% slovenian because they are neighbours, and have a lot in common with russian, otherwise i wouldn’t understand more then 20% 90% russian 50% polish 40% belarus 30% ukranian 30% czech/slovak 20-25% makedonski/ bulgarian All i wanted to say is that all slavic languages are very similar, and you can learn it very fast if you have an opportunity to live in one of these countries. There must be a reason for all that similarity, and it’s that we are all Slavs. And although I don’t prefer Serbs for what they did I don’t hate them (you don’t need to like your “brother” if he’s an idiot), we all need to stick together otherwise we will lose our identity. The sadest thing is that we need to write each other in english in order to understand each other instead to establish our uniqe language. Slava brothers!

[@Doclea1]

opa , hrvat koji je panslavenski orijentiran..hmmm..čudo..ali ajde..doista, zašto vi hrvati toliko slabo stojite sa slavenstvom ? nekako je dojam da ste više germanofili ili se varam..

[@wojciechkruk3673]

Pozdrawiam z Polski 🇵🇱 *Polski* *100%* Rosyjski 45% Ukraiński 65% Białoruski 60% Czeski 70% ( za szybko mówi) Słowacki *100%* Serbski 50% Chorwacki 55% Bośnacki40% Bułgarski 45% Słoweńśki 20% Macedoński 30%

[@sampletext823]

Pozdrawiam, dzięki za oglądanie!

[@wojciechkruk3673]

Sample Text to ja dziękuję za ciekawy filmik ;)

[@himacho8771]

You Kou jest tak ja tylko rozumialem 10%

[@brohava380]

Это хорошо

[@feministkitozwierzeta.krow763]

Polski 100% - mój rodzimy Rosyjski - 50% Ukraiński - 80% Białoruski - 60% Czeski - 30% - za szybko mówi Słowacki - 80% Serbski - 40% Chorwacki - 30% Bośniacki - 30% Bułgarski - 40% Słoweński - 25% Makedoński - 20%

[@vndywvrhl]

I was born in Russia, but technically I'm belarus with polish roots. I have friends in Ukraine and Belarus (I can understand 70%). And this summer I met two guys from Macedonia - I can understand at least 30%. I also went to Serbia and it was easy to me to say a few phrases (to make an order). I went to Czech Republic last year for a Christmas and I fell in love in this country and language Slav culture is something really important and instant in my life. It's like a brotherhood

[@lebed-lev]

Я беларус и я тоже родился в России🙃 (в Благовещенске)

[@jasonkari505]

Russia 0:02 ukrainian 0:47 Belarusian 1:32 Polish 2:17 Czech 3:02 Slovak 3:47 Serbian 4:32 Croatian 5:17 Bosnian 6:02 Bulgarian 6:47 Slovenian 7:32 Macedonian 8:17

[@spitfire3797]

Hvala

[@jasonkari505]

Hvala

[@dgtygftybtrvhfhuf4066]

@@jasonkari505 а чего украинский с маленькой буквы?

[@xyz874]

@@dgtygftybtrvhfhuf4066 why not

[@predragjo5977]

As a native Serb Ive almost perfectly understood Bulgarian yet Ive struggled with Macedonian. I am not going to mention Croatian as it is the same as Serbian with few different words that are also known in Serbian.

[@Bookworm35753]

Yassen, a native Serbian literally just STATED that he's almost perfectly understood Bulgarian but it was more challenging to understand Macedonian. How much clearer does it have to be that Bulgarian and Macedonian are not identical?

[@Bookworm35753]

Yassen Yankov My statement is idiotic? I am merely pointing out the above fact originating from a third party, available for everyone to see. You just spread hate and propaganda (what you call "facts" but can't back up) and ignore the validity of the original comment. What are you trying to accomplish?

[@Bookworm35753]

I would never need a Bulgarian passport, believe me. You are made from blah - blah. Your alphabet is more similar to Russian than it is with ours, go tell Russia that they are speaking a Bulgarian dialect and see what happens. You didn't answer my question, what are you trying to accomplish by posting this online?

[@ilelazarov1794]

и тука бил јасенчо и се прави на енглез, ауу он е старо дртало ги памти червените свирки во Македонија, затоа него го боли , кога бугарките свиреа низ македонија за една червена затоа крека он тука ууу дртоо

[@Bookworm35753]

Ostaj brat, ovoj e nekoj senilen penzioner, se gleda deka so nego ne e mozno da se ima logicen muabet.

[@ProfesorTutu]

Bulgarians say "Merci" in a Bulgarian accent for thank you. "D'fki" for gums and "ponichki" (ponchiki in Russian) for donuts are some of my favorites words. They also shake their head to say yes, and nod to say no. Really funny people.

[@Raoxsttelle]

Благодаря is the word for thank you, but it's true that we say merci and i dont even have idea where and how we adopted that from France but we did, also Довиждане/Доскоро is the right way to say "good bye" but we say "ciao" mostly, again no idea how and when we adopted that from Italy.

[@starship2944]

dobra robota ,dzięki

[@flzrin]

I speak romanian 🇷🇴 and I understood: 0% from west slavic 0% from east slavic 5% from south slavic

[@stefanmirkovic6681]

🇷🇸❤️🇷🇴

[@alexandruchiriac2179]

lmao how did u understand anything

[@oaka5639]

Dadada

[@arsla5308]

Для мене дивно що я розумiю румунську краще, нiж румуни мене(якщо звiсно це не молдовани). Ми українцi вцiлому розумiємо всі слов'янські мови+румунську краще ніж вони нас(скоріш за все це завдяки діалектам). Типу ало згадуйте що ви культурно слов'янський народ та включіть інтуїцію!!

[@Jtiger987]

From Bulgaria. Bulgarian - 100% Russian - 100% (I have Russian family members and know the language) Macedonian - 95% (Very close to Bulgarian grammatically and lexically, funny pronunciation) Serb/Croat/Bos - 80% (fairly close to Bulgarian, Croatian was the hardest to understand because of either the accent or the recording) Slovene - 50% (kind of like BCS but way more difficult) Ukrainian - 70% (Similar to Russian but with a lot of words I don't understand) Belarusian - 85% (Similar to Ukrainian but with a Russian accent and easier to understand) Polish - 50% (easiest to understand from the western group, understand even more in text) Slovak - 40% (some familiar words) Czech - 25% (??????? only a couple words)

[@suselek990]

Only a couple words is not 25% lol

[@BeelzebulKlendathu]

Как дела?🙂

[@johannlingmarr8406]

I'm Russian and understand Russian - 100% Belarussian - 90% Bulgarian - 80% Ukrainian - 40% Any other < 20%

[@szalonakurka1988]

I'm from west of Poland and when the polish woman started telling at the beginning I was like "What she saying??" XDDD

[@marijaastar852]

If you understood serbian and bosnian you had to understand croatian too because they are same like literally

[@gvozdenrovina3813]

Poljski 30% Ruski - 40% Ukrajinski - 40% Bjeloruski - 40% Češki - 30% Slovački - 30% Srpski - 100% Hrvatski - 100% Bosanski - 100% Bugarski - 90% Slovenski - 100% Makedonski - 90%

[@stomil]

I am Polish, and was surprised to understand Belarussian! I always thought it was much similar to Russian, which I couldnt get at all.

[@ArtsimovichRoman]

It's interesting that I got Belarusian every word, but Polish just several words. I'm Russian.

[@janpiotrgolen8068]

I'm Polish also. I've been learning Ukrainian for 4 years and Russian for 1 year, and Belarussian still is easier for me to understand than these two languages.

[@user-ev5bz1mt4h]

@@janpiotrgolen8068 Russia will fall apart soon, do not waste your energy learning a useless language.

[@Flamenc0]

Are we speaking the same polish? Cus I understood more czech than belarussian or ukrainian. They both sound just like russian, I cant even differentiate them.

[@tubatom4900]

Belarusian .

[@teleradionetpsychicresearc3633]

I'm from Eastern Ukraine, and it's my subjective graduation of understanding: Russian - 100% (native) Ukrainian - 100% (native) Belorussian - 100% Polish - 90% Czech - 30% Slovak - 70% Serbian - 60% Croatian - 50% Bosnian - 40% Bulgarian - 80% Macedonian - 40%

[@wopsiakiarchive]

🇵🇱♥️🇺🇦

[@xyz874]

be safe please

[@macedonia3321]

We Macedonians are not slavs. Our History come from Ancients Macedonians.

[@dremerteam8733]

@@macedonia3321 Ты путаешь две Македонии. Греческого на вашей территории уже нету.

[@macedonia3321]

@@dremerteam8733 Not dear.

[@bobantheighty6141]

Actually, the Bulgarian language sounds quite sexy with its so strong Slaving sound, but very compatible for them to speak English. Nina Dobrev (a famous Bulgarian in America from "The Vampire Diaries") and Grigor Dimitrov (a word famous Bulgarian tennis player) are both an excellent example of this. Be proud Bulgarians with your strong men, so beautiful women and the first “Slavic” language attested in writing... Lions 🇧🇬

[@Andoniz1993]

@St1TCH mkd Macedonia is a geographical term. Nowadays North Macedonia has nothing to do with Ancient Hellenic Macedonia, except that has part of it! :)

[@Andoniz1993]

@St1TCH mkd Много си вярвате вие, "античките", че сте създатели на света и че съществувате от момента на неговото създаване! Не можете да промените факта, че Кирилицата е създадена в Първото Българско царство в период, в който Македония е просто географско понятие! И по твоята логика, целият свят трябва да се "лечи со време", защото се знае, че Александър Велики и неговата империя е била гръцка!

[@eatyourgreens1]

St1TCH mkd hahaha, you’re funny.

[@eleonoremoreau5717]

@@Andoniz1993 zatnia muzkata idiot. Ni vie ni srbite ni grcite ni ste ni bratcha ni nisto.

[@antonmurtazaev5366]

@@Andoniz1993 как русский, я понял большую часть комментария. Приблизительно 60-70 %. Мог бы, наверно, и больше понять, если бы начал анализировать текст.

[@imperijaable]

So nice to see our languages together 😃❤️

[@kiki-pn2yv]

*Proud to be a Slav, I can speak Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian, Macedonian, Montenegrin, and (I’m American) English. I also understand Bulgarian pretty well. Proud to be able to say I speak 6 languages :)*

[@intel386DX]

haha bravo , poliglote :D

[@bobymusic9368]

hmm, good❤🇧🇬

[@macakucizmama831]

You speak 3 , 4 you mentioned are the same language, plus English and Macedonian :D And I am sorry that you are American, wouldn’t wish that to the worst enemy

[@piotrkowalski7050]

I am Polish and understand all of these. How beautiful to be THE SLAVS. Slava bratom .

[@SogoNotDrunk]

As a Russian: Russian - native Ukrainian - 85% Belarusian - 90% Polish - 70% (sounds like something ancient pronounce of East slavic language) Czech - 30% (I dont know, very fast) Slovak - 55% Serbian - 70%, Croatian - 70%, Bosnian - 65% Bulgarian - 80% Slovenian - 50% (Hears like drunk german trying to speak Serbian with strongly Russian accent xD) Macedonian - 20% (Idk how bulgarian can understand macedonians, but they have veeeeeery weird pronouncation)

[@eatyourgreens1]

Macedonian is based on Serbian pronunciation but with Bulgarian words, that’s why we Bulgarians understand it, while Bulgarian is more similar to Russian in terms of pronunciation.

[@abbanta3002]

@@eatyourgreens1 No

[@eatyourgreens1]

@@abbanta3002 Yes

[@dkovalevsky4616]

That's crazy, as a native Polak Russian sounds like really old Slavic to me

[@Emebaregesi]

Bosnian wasn't Bosnian, it was pure, 100% Croatian.

[@natasha24ize]

Zdravo 😀

[@samuelfedor5722]

Beautiful slavic countries ♥️ From Slovakia 🇸🇰🇸🇰

[@xxx041189xxx]

Bulgarian seems to have a nice softer sound. West Slavic languages sound like they simply cannot afford vowels :D

[@joelniv6718]

I love how the R from the tongue intergrates with the language in Slovak, Slovenian, Czech

[@arthurm3653]

Russian native: Russian 100% Ukrainian 70% Belarusian 95% Polish 40% Czech 30% Slovakian 20% Serbian 70% Croatian 60% Bosnian 60% Bulgarian 70% Slovenian 15% Makedonian 40%

[@craftah]

Macedonian*

[@pamelamisheva7035]

Wow, you understand Bulgarian as much as 70%

[@b1ackm0r35]

@@pamelamisheva7035 because Bulgarian is southern slavic language like church slavonic(or old slavonic) language, which greatly influenced the russian language

[@pamelamisheva7035]

@@b1ackm0r35 yes I know this, but most from what I've noticed other slavic speakers can't understand bulgarian as much bulgarians can understand other slavic languages. That's why I'm like wow :)

[@arthurm3653]

@@pamelamisheva7035 but I understood much, I found that very similar with Russian

[@KCinemas]

It's amazing hear how the languages changes as you move south.

[@beebear7030]

They sound all very similar to my Anglo ears. Czech, Bulgarian, and Russian are my favorite Slavic languages!

[@hermelamarkos3435]

Polish is the only language that I can distinguish confidently. The "psch" give it away

[@roatskm2337]

Thank you, I'm Bulgarian! :)

[@beebear7030]

Dark gamer Shadow you have a very beautiful language

[@roatskm2337]

@@beebear7030 Ooh thank you very much! Blagodarya! :) Where are you from? Edit : Oh, you are from England r America, I saw it right know, excuse me! :D

[@polako215]

I'm a native Polish speaker and understood a lot of the Czech and Ukrainian. Surprisingly I understood up to 50% of Serbian. Lol and Slovenian sounded like a Brazilian trying to speak Serbo-Croatian. The most difficult for me to understand were probably Russian and Bulgarian.

[@Kranjcan27]

wtf what for brasiliian

[@polako215]

Kranjčan not a bad thing that's just what the accent sounds like to me.

[@ArchivatorRUS]

На русском очень быстро говорили. Не самая удачная запись.

[@Andrij_Kozak]

Just a reminder Russians are not Slavs. Just compare this language to real Slavic languages and its different. Plus culturally & genetically they are different. They have Finno-Ugric & Tatar mixed culture oleg-leusenko.livejournal.com/6720140

[@firebol228]

мне как русскому самые понятные были Болгарский и Украинский с Беларусским

[@adamvasek7549]

I'm from Slovakia and I understood: Slovak - 100% (native) Czech - 100% Polish - 65% Russian - 45% (But I learned it a few years ago) Ukrainian - 50% Belarusian - 40% Serbian - 30% Bulgarian - 30% Slovenian - 10% Macedonian - 5% Bosnian - 20% Croatian - 30%

[@tongobong1]

Slovenian just 10%? I am Slovenian and I understand Slovak more than almost any other Slavic language outside Balkans.

[@macakucizmama831]

Slovenian is actually closer to Slovak then Serbian is. They do have some German influence in language, but before Hungarian migration to Europe they were western Slavs

[@macakucizmama831]

Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian is one language, makes no sense that you understand one better then another

[@vsabadazh]

Jestem rosjaninem, mieszkałem w Krakowie jeden rok, właśnie dlatego zrozumiałem wszystko co mowila dziennikarka w tym wideo (no i po ukraińsku i białorusku rownież). Cześć, przyjacieli :) ... a nyní učím český jazyk 😃 Ahoj kamarádi!

[@andrewshepitko6354]

Camarade it's in french

[@Badookum]

@@andrewshepitko6354 No its Czech

[@giant_cIit]

Oči su mi more Jadransko, Kose su mi klasje Panonsko, Setna mi je duša Slovenska, Ja sam JugoSlovenka

[@agaz3269]

jak ładnie :-)

[@josipperic2924]

Ustasa sam,i moj otac bio.Otac sinu,zanat ostavio! :) =U=

[@manilmanil5210]

@@Doclea1 tako je Dukljanine moj!

[@vegabi4534]

@@tolmiepheasants8079 >

[@trepimero5530]

Ovaj razgovor u komentarima je dokaz zašto nikada više neće biti Jugoslavije. Mrzimo se previše.

[@humanoiddisaster9787]

I understand slovakian the most from Poland :>

[@Angelica-vp1fp]

Charo PL Greetings from Slovakia brother!:) 🇸🇰🇵🇱

[@Pillokun]

+Charo PL Really? I understood Ukrainian the most.

[@warsawlloyd4026]

Ukrainian for me as well. I agree that what region you are from affects what language you understand the most. People from Podkarpacie, Swietokrzyskie, Lubelskie and Warmia-Mazury understand Ukrainian the most and people from Podlasie Belarussian. Everyone else Slovakian (a little easier/polonized version of Czech)

[@ludmilaefimova7861]

Интересны разные языки... Много чего понятно.. -это радует.

[@darknomad5600]

Love all the languages here. But my favourite is Macedonian. My second favourite is Polish. I think the reason why I like Macedonian because it sounds so melodic.

[@TheMiteful]

I looove Slavic languages I wish I could understand at least one of them. They’re so different from my language (Germanic family)

[@lovelypolishperson5566]

not true, polish and czech imported and have ever since used many german words, eg, dach, szuflada/schublade, ratusz/rathaus, szprechac/szprechen, szajs/scheisse, kartofle/kartoffeln etc.

[@PyromaN93]

@@lovelypolishperson5566 same with Russian, we have many French and Deutch words.

[@yordan.yordanov18]

Greetings from Bulgaria ! 🇧🇬

[@ekma6220]

English & Polish native, German and Russian fluent: Belorussian and Ukrainian were very easy to understand; Slovak was pretty easy; Czech accent was difficult, but I got the gist of it because the words are similar to Polish and Russian; Serbian/Croatian and other Southern languages were difficult due to the words, rather than the accent. The real surprise was Bulgarian. Reading Bulgarian isn't that hard, but hearing it was harder than I expected. Really interesting video!

[@elleamo92]

I am a native Russian speaker, the easiest languages for me to understand are Belorussian, Ukrainian, and Bulgarian.

[@Fajarunn]

I'm a native Czech : *I understand* 100% of Czech 10% of Russian 10% of Belorusian 15% of Ukrainian 85% of Polish (I have Polish relatives) 100% of Slovak 10% of Serbian - fast, hard to catch 15% of Croatian - soooo fast 25% of Bosnian 5% of Bulgarian (so much English words) 5% of Macedonian 5% of Slovene (sounds like Portuguese)

[@simonk.4338]

Adam Děkan zanimivo. Jaz sem tudi razumel češčino najmanj od vseh slovanskih jezikov. I am from slovenia and i understood czech the least of all languages.

[@Fajarunn]

Simon Kozlovič Zvlášťní , že je zrovna Čeština a Slovinština tak málo srozumitelná. Really strange that Czech and Slovene are not so much understandable to each other.

[@simonk.4338]

Adam Děkan I think it's beacause we pronounce words very differently. We also put words in different order for the same sentence i think.

[@manilmanil5210]

Dude,Serbian,Croatian and Bosnian are 99,99% same

[@yordanyordanov9491]

The english word were only the minimal and the maximal ..wtf is wrong w you :D

[@joelniv6718]

My favorites are Ukranian and Slovak 🇸🇰🇺🇦

[@SvidomyjKmet]

Привіт з України, землі хліба, сала і горілки.

[@davydko1507]

@@SvidomyjKmet усім нам. (Тільки я не п'ю)

[@vsenadoelo.8683]

Украина,Россия, Беларусь, Словакия 👍

[@noracraze6020]

Nice

[@czernowitzbukowina4738]

💙💛

[@Danedesta]

As a native Bosnian speaker, this is my personal level of understanding of other slavic languages: - 100% Serbian and Croatian - 50% Slovene and Macedonian - 40% Bulgarian - 20% Russian - 10% Slovak, Belarus and Ukrainian - 5% Czech and Polish

[@macakucizmama831]

Bosnian was invented in 1993. Just say you speak Serbian. Da se ne lazemo :)

[@dominikpospisil486]

I am from Czech Republic and I understand (If I dont care numbers): East slavic 25% South slavic 30% Polish 75% Slovak 100%

[@petrarausova]

For me as Slovak its very interesting to know that very familiar sounding (beside Czech - that is naturally) was Serbian, the melody of sentences is very similar to Slovak, so its easy for me to distinguish individual words. Then Croatian, but interestingly, I have some struggles with Slovenian (maybe different melody, I dont know, but I had problem to identify individual words, so I have got lost there) Then, I was extremely surprised, that Belarusian sounds familiar to me, also I was able to understand something :) Interestingly, I could also nicely understand Bosnian, this findings are really new to me :) I like these kinds of videos, I can get to know something more about myself

[@whoislenka]

I'm half Slovak and from all the Southern Slavic languages, for some reason, I've understood Bosnian really well. It sounds, at least for me the most understandable. In Slovak you'd say "Bol/bola som najviac v obraze" haha. Being also half German, some of my friends want to learn Slovak or/and Czech (at least couple of phrases). It makes me really happy to teach them that

[@macakucizmama831]

Bosnian doesn’t exist it is Serbian they named Bosnian in 1993. And Croats soeak the same language

[@lme918]

Slovene forecaster was so bright. A little bit and she will sing.

[@nicolescheufler3829]

Beautiful languages.

[@lubosrybnikar7957]

I am from Slovakia and I understood: Russian: 55% (but I learned it for a while in the past) Ukrainian: 65% Belarussian: 70% Polish: 100% (I was on erasmus in Poland) Czech:100% Serbian: 55% Croatian: 50% Bosnian:50% Bulgarian:60% Slovenian: 40% Macedonian:50%

[@dziaucynalitascivaja1342]

Excuse me. BelaruSian is correct.

[@Emebaregesi]

Croatian and Bosnian same percent. No wonder, cause that was not Bosnian but pure Croatian.

[@handsdown3521]

So, as a russian-german i understand: Russian - 100% Ukrainian - 50% Belorusian - 65% Polish - 20% Czech - 5% Slovak - 5% Serbian - 25% Croatian - 26% Bosnian - 25% Bulgarian - 30% Slovene - 25% Macedonian - 30%

[@Emilyfreeman234]

Damm i need to learn these at some point which is the best starting point May i say belarussian sounds so gorgeous like omg love it

[@olympia11296]

Удивительно! Всё понимаю 💙🤗

[@HeroManNick132]

Абсолютно всичко?

[@theherbata_old]

​@@HeroManNick132ОЩЕ ЛИ СИ ТУК?

[@jovanpejic]

Ja sam srbin, ali takođe pričam češky. Razumem: 50% ruski (iznenađen sam da pola reči ne znam) 80% ukrajinski 70% beloruski (iznenađen sam koliko zvuči kao poljski) 60% poljski (očekivao sam bolje da razumem, ali...) 100% češky :D a slovensky taky 100% hrvatski i bosanski... smislim smešno je deliti naše jezike... 80% bugarski 80% slovenski 90% makedonski

[@cannibal4919]

50% ruski (iznenađen sam da pola reči ne znam) Half the words are the names of cities and regions of Russia)

[@jirikolar1886]

To je paráda, ty seš Srb a mluvíš i česky, já jsem Čech a mluvím i srbsky :D

[@Unbekannt089]

iz makedoni sam, vidim mnogu lidje kazaje da razume bgrski povise iz mkdski, ja kako sta sam iz mkd ne razumem bgrski

[@jirikolar1886]

@@Unbekannt089 Ja razumen bugarski, ali odgovorim češki ili srpski. :D

[@miroslavmicka8681]

Ja som Slovák a učím sa po srbsky :)

[@InvaderRhaast]

Nejvíc jsem rozumněl 🇨🇿🇸🇰🇵🇱❤️

[@thamirivonjaahri6378]

Born Czech. That being said I do understand Slovak (almost) completely, then like half of Polish, like 10-15% of East Slavic and very words do make sense for me for most of South Slavic....but when it comes to Bulgarian I think I actually understand the content (perhaps just a bit slower and it would be mostly understandable for me. Anybody else around who has similar experience with different language?

[@jansoltes971]

Hi there! Any chance to find a Lusatian forcast? Let´s not forget them!

[@sampletext823]

Hi, If I find the time, I plan to do a video with less known Slavic languages/dialects.

[@jansoltes971]

Would be great! Anyway, a good job with this one, cheers!

[@zoranjovanovic9200]

LUŽICA. SERBY

[@levraphaelben-david]

I'm Thai native and I unserstood Slavic Languages 0.00001% btw, I really love Western Slavic languages like Czech, Slovenska (Slovak) and Polska. They are pretty cool sounds :)

[@user-sb2gt8dy6i]

yeah czech is actually the hardest slavic lang, so it sounds so not same as others :DDD♥♥♥love from india♥♥♥

[@aziatix1168]

I'm a Polish native and I found myself falling in love with South-Eastern Asian countries, especially Vietnam, the Philippines, and Thailand (especially the last one)! Your language has beautiful system writing and it just sounds...different than anything else in this world but it's beautiful. "Love of the Siam" is probably my favorite movie of all time, no other movie has affected me as much ever. BL movies your country produces are some kind of escapism for gay people from all around the world, something like this would never be possible in Poland. As of 2023, there was maybe only one gay movie "Płynące Wieżowce" ("Swimming skyscrapers") and it was pretty depressive and shitty. If Thailand is in reality "a land of smile" where there is more liberty to be who you are, then it's tempting to live in such a place.

[@evelynmedranorubio2004]

I love all Slavic languages

[@bluelove2655]

Hello from Czech! 🇨🇿🇨🇿

[@TheMixrs]

This is impression of me as a Serbian speaker (western ijekavian version of the language): South Slavic: I perfectly understood Bosnian and Croatian because they are basically the same language as Serbian. I understood Macedonian and Bulgarian pretty well, while I struggled with Slovenian. East Slavic; While I guess their vocabulary is different, their pronunciation was the same. They all sounded like one language to me and they are all very soft. I picked up like two out of ten words and to my surprise Belarusian was the one I understood the best, followed by Ukrainian and then Russian (I expected it to be the other way around lol) West Slavic: My impression was that they differentiate between each other more than both East and South Slavic languages do though I may be wrong. Polish is the sharpest one, with many S sounds in it. I picked up some words in Polish and Slovakian while I struggled the most with Czech. In general, I understood South Slavic languages very well. Except for Slovenian. West and East Slavic languages were equally hard for me to understand though western pronunciation seem closer to Serbian than Eastern. Polish and Serbian seem to be the most fluent and sharpest Slavic languages, like they cut out all the unnecessary sounds and accents.

[@hamulec3464]

Białoruski skradł moje serce.. Piękny, chociaż nadal wolę rosyjski

[@teodoradincheva]

What I understand: Russian - 50% Ukrainian - 50% Belarusian - 60% Polish - 40% Czech - 100% (my language) Slovakian - 99% Serbian - 90% Croatian - 85% Bosnian - 90% Bulgarian - 100% (my language) Slovenian - 70% Macedonian - 99%

[@ZizkovskaDelnicka]

Teodora, mohla byste mi pomoct s Bulharštinou?

[@ira1420]

East slavic: 0:02 Russian 0:47 Ukrainian 1:32 Belarussian West slavic: 2:17 Polish 3:02 Czech 3:47 Slovak South Slavic: 6:47 Bulgarian 8:17 Macedonian Bulgarian 4:32 Serbian 5:17 Croatian Serbian 6:02 Bosnian Serbian 7:32 Slovenian

[@amjan]

Thumbs up!! Kciuki w góre!!

[@stjepan2224]

Its croatian and Bosnian not Serbian fucktard

[@samir160489]

Все предельно ясно

[@SladkaPritomnost]

Slovene as if Brazilian Portuguese, (as least to me) :-) is it standard? Regards from Slovakia.

[@panpizza5863]

The native polish speaker here and I understand: - Slovak and Czech 90% - Belarussian 70% - Russian 60% - the rest 10-20% The worst for me to understand are south slavonic languages, especially bulgarian and macedonian.

[@user-sb2gt8dy6i]

u cant understand 90% czech u idiot, i am polish and understand like maybe 50%, dont lie bruh

[@teq_nix]

Bez jaj, ten czeski przykład jest praktycznie niezrozumiały. Tyle, że o niżu i nazwy krain. Słowacki o wiele łatwiejszy a też sporo o jakimś zwyczaju wawrzyńca.

[@horyslavrohla790]

the matter of understanding other slavic languages is only the matter of getting used to different pronounciation. As a native ukrainian, i perfectly understand belorussian, russian and polish (have been learning it for a few years now, but was an easy challange). slovakian is also relatively easy to understand, so is serbo-croatian (yeah, and bosnian/montenegrian/whatever else). A few years ago I didn't get a word in this language, but after watching some movies and listening to music in serbo-croatian, it's much easier to understand the language spoken by now. The same is with czech, it just requires some time to learn the differences like false friends and accent. However Bulgarian and Macedonian are completely inaudible to me.

[@xXxSkyViperxXx]

i feel that mediterranean-ness in the south slavic ones and the softer central european west slavs, then there is the more rough east slav

[@jk5224]

Ponimaju vse :)

[@internethunter8712]

Hello from🇭🇷!I dont unterstand many languages but all of them sound beautiful!

[@4i4okomita]

Great video!!! I didn't know there is a Bosnian language, it is good to learn it. It sounds the same like Croatian or Serbian maybe. And Serbian sounds really like Croatian. Czech sounds like Slovakian too, and Belorussian - like Russian :)

[@An89Go]

Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian are slightly different forms of a single polycentric language.

[@belosevickris3379]

@@An89Go It is more of a case of a different accent than anything else.

[@mitkotrajkovski2544]

I'm Macedonian (born and raised in ex-Yugoslavia) and I understand, Croatian/Bosnian/Serbian 100% Bulgarian 90% Slovenian 50% Russian 40% Czech/Slovak 20% Polish 10%

[@user-sb2gt8dy6i]

for as a macedonian czech vas like1% lol, polish i understand like 28%

[@minaazad2274]

It seems western Slavic speakers in average first can understand eastern Slavic languages then southern ones . For eastern Slavs, first western Slavic then southern and for southern ones first eastern Slavic languages then western ones. It's interesting.

[@myszoszczur8902]

I heard about something like Interslavic language. I think it's really cool because we would understand each other more than now. I mean our languages are similiar, but for example Serbian can understand Bulgarian better than Slovak. And due to language similiarites learning Interslavic would be easy. I don't mean speaking only this language. I think it would be really cool. Slava♡

[@Fajarunn]

The language is called "SLOVIO" look it up !

[@amjan]

@@Fajarunn NOOOO, Slovio is bullshit and needs to die, if it hasnt already!!! She is talking about INTERSLAVIC!!! Watch the video on Ecolinguist's channel where Slavs have a conversation with an Interslavic speaker.

[@renemiko123]

As a Caucasian living in the Czech republic I understood Russian-100% Ukrainian-60% Belorussian-90% Polish-85% Czech-100% Slovak-100% Serbian-50% Croatian-50% Bosnian-55% Bulgarian-55% Slovenian-40% Macedonian-55%

[@adamvasek7549]

Belarusian*

[@politicallyinaccuratetoast4757]

Slovenia sounds like some overly optimistic Peruvian trying to speak Polish

[@xdgamer2765]

Sideways Vehicle or it sounds like a person from south america or iberia trying to speak it.

[@afrosrb7828]

7:30 Ova Slovenka zvuči kao da je najsrećnija osoba na svetu 😂, pa pozdrave i tebi nazad!

[@puigdemont1340]

Slovak REALLY sounds like Czech, and is also a very spoken language in Balkans, especially in Vojvodina (Serbia).

[@paulsdancing5429]

I see this program for the first time and I like it very much. Would like to see such a program in one common perhaps Old Slavic language or modernized Slavic. Provision for subtitles in all Slavic languages should be provided. Some comments below are rude. Well, you guys have been arguing and fighting for centuries. Perhaps is time to start liking and respecting each other. Co-operation will bring you better benefits than wars. In addition to Slavic Weather Reports on the Internet, 24/7 Radio and TV Stations should be opened in all Slavic countries.You should make the Slavic language, the primary language in all places of education. I live in Canada 66 years an I have spoken to hundreds of Slavs of all Slavic nationalities. The difficulties occur due to accents and rate of speech. But I know that every Slav, moving into another Slavic country will after 3-4 month pick up that language. Although I was born in Italy I have had only 4 years of elementary school in Slovenia, I must inform you that listening to this program I understood better Serbo-Croatian than I did my native Slovenian. Why? Because in this program Slovenian was spoken with the 'Ljubljana dialect' rather than the grammatical Slovenian dialect. (Ljubljana's Region (the capital), devised its own unique dialect, so to be apart from the average "lower standard Slovenian" spoken in other regions. In the comments below I noticed that some person had difficulties being understood by Russians. Well, as a matter of fact, I have encountered similar situations. I have no trouble to be understood in all Slavic languages, except by Russians in my Slavic Russian. Even though I can read Russian and I understand what I am reading. Perhaps it is to do with the attitude of superiority as is the case in the Ljubljana region. In a common Slavic language there will be no dialects, no accents. And the speech should be slowed down in order for the brain to absorb the words. Wishing you good luck. From a Pacifist Slavic Slovenian canadian.

[@sampletext823]

Thank you for the interesting comment. Right, some guys need to chill, it's only a language video.

[@user-ih4so4gx3r]

I honestly don't like the idea.

[@paulsdancing5429]

@@user-ih4so4gx3r what is the problem? Do you rather be weak, poor and fight with everyone? (Zoriana....In the winter of 1952-1953 in Northern Manitoba, Canada, a group of Slovenian speaking boys from the Italian Province of Udine, which bordered Yugoslavia, now Slovenia, had now trouble communicating in Slavic with second and third generation Ukrainian Canadians. I want to point out that in Italy the Slovenian boys did not have Slovenian language schools and neither did Ukrainian boys have Ukrainian language schools in Canada. But yet, even though the two groups of people were separated for some 14 centuries they understood each other).

[@tongobong1]

@@paulsdancing5429 I am a Slovenian speaking boy and I hardly understand Ukrainians. Beside Serbo-Croatian speakers I understand quite well Bulgars and Macedonians and about 50% Slovaks. The rest I understand less than 30%.

[@paulsdancing5429]

@@tongobong1 go and live in each of the Slavic countries for a few months to get used to the sound. It will take you less than a year to be fluent in any Slavic language. Within a few years, you will speak all 12 of them. Then you can brag that you speak 12 languages. (In North America before Maidan, people of Slavic origin called each other bratko and communicated with each other in a pan-Slavic language).

[@skinnyj7824]

Jsem čech a rozumím z každého jazyka něco 😀 je to dobrý 😁🇨🇿

[@johanfagerstromjarlenfors]

I know that croatian, serbian and bosnian is almost the same language... i’ve read the same text in the three languages and there was like one word baerly every 5-10 sentence that was different or was spelled different... but when i hear then they sound very different in one way and very similar in another way. I think all slavic languages sound ”the same” and i can not place a person in a language just by hearing it as i can with romance and germanic... but these three i was talking about... just isolate them... they vocabulary is like 99% the same! But they sound very different! Croatian had a lot of vibes from romance languages and greek to the sound while serbian and bosnian sounded more ”slavic”. Serbian i though sounded little more similar to the west slavic and the bosnian sounded more like the russian. Quite interresting how ”the same” language can sound so different to a person who not speaks any of them! Cause i can tell about where from my country a person comes from... or even in my municipality i can sort of place a person in a part of the municipality... and i also know tha swedish norweegian and danish shares like 90-95% vocabulay with a little spelling and probounciation differences... but gosh... i’m surprised i could hear a differens between these three languages that were sooo close and i don’t undrstand them... i almost never heard them before!!!

[@user-qs1gf8cy7n]

As a Bosnian man I understand: Serbian and Croatian - 100% Bulgarian Macedonian - 80% Slovenian - 60% West Slavic languages - 40% East - 30%(except Russian cause I've been learning it)

[@phobics9498]

I have been learning russia too but i dont undestand a single word because of how fricking fast is she talking

[@user-rn7gd9mw7q]

Frenzy "Dobroje utro! I o pogode na zavtra - Evgenia Neronskaja. Na Dalnjem Vostoke atmosfernyje fronty cyklonov protjanutsja cherez južnyje rajony i ostrova, tak čto nikomu, za redkim isključenijem, ne izbežatj doždja..." As a native Russian I understand eberything perfectly well even whem my daughter replies me "Sps" instead of "Spasibo" (thanks) :))))

[@bobymusic9368]

i undesrtand all what the macedonian, serbian, bosnian and croatish (of course and bulgarian) people what they say, i'm from Bulgaria and i love Serbia and Macedonia🇧🇬💖🇲🇰🇷🇸🇧🇦🇭🇷

[@prosperusdoo4520]

@@bobymusic9368 That is so refreshing 😊

[@bobymusic9368]

@@prosperusdoo4520 😀💜🇧🇬

[@BEKIZH]

Слава славянский люд 💪🔥 привет из Черкесии

[@karenbash1363]

Russian native. I can't calculate per cents, I just can tell that Belorusian, Ukranian and Bulgarian were easy to understand for me. Czech and Slovene - only 4-5 words. The rest - on a half or less. All the languages sound beautiful.

[@antonmurtazaev5366]

Согласен

[@VeskoBanov]

Съгласен

[@lukasgld]

I'm Polish. I understand the Eastern Slavic and Slovak languages ​​best. I understand the others on average. Bulgarian and Macedonian sounds like Portuguese, although of course I understand a few words because they are similar or the same to East Slavic languages.

[@edwin5620]

The Slovenian woman sounds Brazilian