Similarities Between Persian and Gujarati

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  • Опубликовано: 26 июн 2024
  • In today’s language challenge, we’ll be comparing some of the similarities between two Indo-European languages which are classified as Indo-Iranian, Persian and Gujarati, with Mahtab, a Persian speaker from Iran, and Richa, a Gujarati speaker from India challenging each other with a list of words and sentences. (Richa’s Instagram page: / stylewricha )
    Contact us on Instagram for any questions or feedback!
    Shahrzad (@shahrzad.pe): / shahrzad.pe
    Bahador (@BahadorAlast): / bahadoralast
    Gujarati (ગુજરાતી) is an Indo-Aryan language native to the Indian state of Gujarat where it is the official language of the state. It is notable that Gujarati was the mother tongue of both Mahatma Gandhi and Muhammad Ali Jinnah. The Persian language has had a major influence on Gujarati, in addition to the two languages sharing common Indo-European roots. The Persian language (Farsi) is classified as one of the Western Iranian languages. In addition to Gujarati, Persian has had a huge impact on many other languages and cultures, mainly in the Middle East, Central Asia and South Asia and holds official status is Iran, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan.
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Комментарии • 1,8 тыс.

  • @BahadorAlast
    @BahadorAlast  5 лет назад +77

    Reach us on Instagram so that we don’t miss your comments on RUclips:
    Shahrzad (@shahrzad.pe): instagram.com/shahrzad.pe
    Bahador (@BahadorAlast): instagram.com/BahadorAlast
    And follow Richa’s page: (stylewricha): instagram.com/stylewricha/

    • @khadaradam5259
      @khadaradam5259 5 лет назад +1

      Please make somali and Arabic

    • @45devendra
      @45devendra 5 лет назад +1

      Do Nepali and Persian. Same root Indo-Iranian branch.

    • @md.nayeemkabirshourav7252
      @md.nayeemkabirshourav7252 5 лет назад +1

      Mahtab is my crash, i wish i could marry her. Shooo cuuute. Little strawberry baby

    • @md.nayeemkabirshourav7252
      @md.nayeemkabirshourav7252 5 лет назад +1

      What is mahtabs fb id, or insta, twitter . What is her full name? Please give me

    • @mojtabahasanvand4569
      @mojtabahasanvand4569 5 лет назад +1

      آقا بهادر شما فوق العاده ای. واقعا از زحماتت برای توسعه دوستی بین اقوام ممنونم.

  • @persishabel9219
    @persishabel9219 5 лет назад +191

    Hii, im a Indian girl with a name Persis(which meant Persian women) so im glad to see an Indian and a Persian women😍😍😍😍

    • @TheMastermind729
      @TheMastermind729 4 года назад

      @Mello Grdd So what 's your native language/what state do you live in bro?

    • @TheMastermind729
      @TheMastermind729 4 года назад

      @Mello Grdd So what do your parents speak with you?

    • @TheMastermind729
      @TheMastermind729 4 года назад

      @Mello Grdd Ahh, thanks man, very interesting.

    • @dutcheastindies8354
      @dutcheastindies8354 4 года назад

      @Mello Grdd Are you Irani or Parsi? When you say "late Mughal period", do you mean the Shia Safavid era in Iran?

    • @philip3383
      @philip3383 4 года назад +3

      What's a beautyfull name.ur name is very beautiful and in the future I may name my daughter PERSIS

  • @gwimmer98
    @gwimmer98 5 лет назад +369

    I’m an Austrian and I have been learning Hindi for the past year. I understood all except for the Persian sentence and one or two words. I’m impressed how similar all those languages are

    • @sonofpersia4780
      @sonofpersia4780 4 года назад +20

      But actually it's Gujrati not Hindi

    • @suyashpandey3973
      @suyashpandey3973 4 года назад +11

      All of these are words taken from Arabic and Persian due to which Indian languages have an influence.

    • @midlifecrisis9151
      @midlifecrisis9151 4 года назад +6

      @@GT-ne1wu from where did you get the info that sanskrit is the mother of all languages brother?

    • @chan625
      @chan625 4 года назад +4

      Most of these words are same in Hindi. They didn't go through any words which are exclusive to Gujarati

    • @midlifecrisis9151
      @midlifecrisis9151 4 года назад

      @@chan625 could you give few examples?

  • @rajdeepvijayaraj4243
    @rajdeepvijayaraj4243 5 лет назад +322

    Here's a testimony to our shared cultures! 🇮🇳🇮🇷

  • @udayrathod3786
    @udayrathod3786 5 лет назад +278

    I am Gujarati and its not just the language but also culture is similar. Their favorite drink is Dug and here our favorite drink is Chass. Both mean buttermilk

    • @premjiahir7929
      @premjiahir7929 5 лет назад +16

      વાહ ઉદય ભાઈ

    • @udayrathod3786
      @udayrathod3786 5 лет назад +10

      @Jagga Daku search it up yourself Sherlock

    • @dr.shubhamchaudhari8008
      @dr.shubhamchaudhari8008 5 лет назад +1

      A gujrati rathod lol

    • @ashutoshsingh7713
      @ashutoshsingh7713 5 лет назад +8

      @@dr.shubhamchaudhari8008 yes rajputs are everywhere in North India

    • @bhavin105
      @bhavin105 4 года назад +15

      @@dr.shubhamchaudhari8008 Rathod and Chauhan are Gujarati Rajput Clans. Rajasthan and Gujarat together was called Gujaratra.

  • @MarinaandAfshinTravel
    @MarinaandAfshinTravel 5 лет назад +698

    Amazing guys, i have many Indian friends in Dubai and when they start to speak, many words is same with Farsi.

    • @malikjibranliaqatawan7076
      @malikjibranliaqatawan7076 5 лет назад +20

      Its because of the Muslim rulers who ruled over india as for example Mughls speaks Farsi thats why words sound same

    • @kevin-8375
      @kevin-8375 5 лет назад +76

      @@malikjibranliaqatawan7076 no its because farsi And Hindustani Are in the same language Family

    • @zartoshtsassani9844
      @zartoshtsassani9844 5 лет назад +58

      @@malikjibranliaqatawan7076 actually not. It's because the North Indian languages and Persian are part of the Indo-Iranian subgroup of the Indo-European language family. Words like garm(Persian) and garam(Indo-Aryan) are words that are native to each, not adopted. There are thousands of examples. The numbers are an obvious example of this. Yes, the Mughals did introduce Modern Persian vocabulary to the Indian languages but other than that their similarities are from their common origin.

    • @sayeedhusseinsadat3284
      @sayeedhusseinsadat3284 5 лет назад +4

      Afshin Vlogs India 🇮🇳 doesn't have culture neither language . Before the British colonize them their official language was Farsi now they changed their language but still many of their words copied from Farsi language.

    • @zartoshtsassani9844
      @zartoshtsassani9844 5 лет назад +20

      @@sayeedhusseinsadat3284 i guess that's what the Arabs say about the Persian language. When i lived in Saudi Arabia that was their opinion of Persian. And honestly it was hard to defend because of the copious amount of vocabulary that Persian has adopted from Arabic. I dont think that we can equate language and culture so deeply especially when languages adopt words only. Persian culture is sure not the same as Arabic culture yet there is a large percentage of words adopted from Arabic. But these are just words. The same goes for the Persian words that came into Indian languages. English is a highly Latinized language regarding academic terminology etc compared to other Germanic languages but still remains a Germanic language. The culture of England is by no means synonymous with the the cultures of Latin's modern day descendants. My point is that let's not jump to conclusions about cultural heritage etc because no culture has been intact 100%. That's just an illusion.

  • @mohammedkhalid1076
    @mohammedkhalid1076 5 лет назад +533

    I am an Iraqi and I understood most of the words in this video (khosh) (shetaranj) (dukan) (kharab) (keshmesh) (zaruri) (khared) (dava) . It is really similar to the Iraqi speech. It makes me astonished how much speech may be similar among different peoples and cultures.❤️

    • @turkialmutairi378
      @turkialmutairi378 5 лет назад

      bro you like this iraqi guy in the profile picture his name is haider

    • @rudigerk
      @rudigerk 5 лет назад +14

      I don't know if you know it, there are different "language families" which can explain the many similarities between languages.
      Farsi (spoken in Iran) and Gujarati (and Hindi ..) all belong to the same Family, the Indo- Iranian Family, which is then also a Part of the bigger Indo-European Family.
      Check it out: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-Iranian_languages
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-European_languages
      Here you can see other language families: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_family

    • @user-lv4dn6er5d
      @user-lv4dn6er5d 5 лет назад +11

      Hans Meiser
      Yes iranian is Aryan
      And indo european✌️🏻💪🏻❤️
      Mother = mathar
      Brother = brathar
      Father = pethar

    • @rudigerk
      @rudigerk 5 лет назад +12

      In German:
      Mother = Mutter
      Brother = Bruder
      Father = Vater

    • @26101978able
      @26101978able 5 лет назад +10

      Is Farsi and Parsi are same languages ? Parsi is the language spoken by Zoroastrian community (locally known as "parsi people") in India. I have heard parsi(personally), most words are inter-related with hindi. But when i hear Persian language in TV it appears very different. (May be because i hear in TV, not personally)

  • @umidjonmirsaidov4352
    @umidjonmirsaidov4352 Год назад +24

    Salam. I am Tajik (one of Persian languages) and I could understand 95 % of the words above.
    The reason is we all were one nation- Ariyan.
    3500 yaers ago Ariyan divided into 2: Persians and Indians.
    Then, these languages also subdivided into several languages like Tajik, Pashtu, Balochi, Kurd and Urdu, Punjabi, Gujarati.
    So our languages are almost the same!🇹🇯🇮🇷🇦🇫🇵🇰🇮🇳

    • @aadithyaawali7484
      @aadithyaawali7484 7 месяцев назад

      I am from India love you Aryan brother

    • @greenleaffff9045
      @greenleaffff9045 7 месяцев назад

      Sanskrit & Tamil are older language than Persian....

  • @badaburner
    @badaburner 5 лет назад +363

    I'm a Marathi, Hindi and Gujarati speaker. And I understood all them
    Possibly because I know hindi.
    Marathi has more Sanskrit words but lot of Hindi words are now used in Marathi.

    • @yash8613
      @yash8613 5 лет назад +9

      BigBurner I am Gujarati but I lived in Nasik

    • @forefatherofmankind3305
      @forefatherofmankind3305 5 лет назад +17

      Marathi is from Prakrit predominantly .... Not Sanskrit .... Rashtrakutas played a greater role in developing Marathi.

    • @IndianCuber
      @IndianCuber 5 лет назад +2

      Hi bhava

    • @vineetbeniwal
      @vineetbeniwal 5 лет назад +14

      Hindi has many works from Persian. People rarely speak pure Hindi and after Mughal rule in India many words from Persian became part of everyday Hindi. Actually during Akbar and even after him Persian was one of the official languages in the Mughal court.

    • @kaps89
      @kaps89 5 лет назад +1

      I love Hindi

  • @darjiutsav7962
    @darjiutsav7962 5 лет назад +148

    last week a couple visited my house, the guy is from gujarat and the girl is from Iran they just got married few weeks ago I show them some of your videos and she was surprised even I was when I found this channel ,good job 👍

    • @BahadorAlast
      @BahadorAlast  5 лет назад +8

      Awesome!! :)

    • @bhavikbhatt8346
      @bhavikbhatt8346 5 лет назад

      Darji Utsav tu gujrat ma rey chhe

    • @salehasadollahi3182
      @salehasadollahi3182 5 лет назад +3

      @sai teja why ?

    • @drcustomizer
      @drcustomizer 5 лет назад +7

      sai teja Lmao it’s a long Gujarati tradition to Marry Iranians look up parsi you will have a heart attack

    • @zartoshtsassani9844
      @zartoshtsassani9844 5 лет назад +13

      @sai teja the name Iran is derived from Arya. So how is it that you oppose an Indian marrying an Iranian. Old Persian, Avestan and Sanskrit are like dialects of the same language. Maybe you need to do some soul searching lol.

  • @joshuaultrainstinct5082
    @joshuaultrainstinct5082 5 лет назад +369

    I love Indian languages

    • @user-hu1jz8fh9c
      @user-hu1jz8fh9c 5 лет назад +8

      It's called Indo-europeans languages and Persian is different from Semitic languages like Arabic and Hebrow ...

    • @kumarnavneet8968
      @kumarnavneet8968 5 лет назад +7

      @@user-hu1jz8fh9c Quite contrary to popular perception, Persian is actually Indo European language. It's from Indo Iranian branch of the Indo European language family.

    • @tenorlove
      @tenorlove 5 лет назад +4

      @@kumarnavneet8968 As are Kurdish, Pashto, Avestan, Tajik, and Ossetian. The Indo-Iranian branch split off from Proto-Indo-European, then the Indo- and Iranian parts split again. At the time of that split, the Indo- part was represented by Sanskrit/Prakrits. The modern languages of India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Bangladesh derived from Prakrits, which was the colloquial, spoken version of Sanskrit. In this respect, the Indian subcontinent paralleled the Roman Empire, where classical Latin was used for state and religion, while the people spoke something called Vulgar Latin, which evolved into the Romance languages of today. Today's Romance languages have about the same degree of mutual intelligibility as modern Indo-Iranian languages do, and even more so in writing, because they all use the same alphabet.

    • @Cyclop
      @Cyclop 4 года назад

      Adonis Mx Persian is also indo -aryan (Europe) language

    • @dnranjit
      @dnranjit 4 года назад +2

      down south India it's interesting...Tamil is as old as Sanskrit and has no relation to Sanskrit and another language called Malayalam is mixture of Tamil and Sansrit brought down by Indo-Aryan speakers.

  • @joban8177
    @joban8177 5 лет назад +95

    I'm Punjabi, it sounds if i start to learning Persian can easily learn it..!!
    I'm a hardcore fan of Persian music..

    • @its_kataraaa
      @its_kataraaa 4 года назад +2

      Me too punjabi , where are you from in punjab?

    • @rajab4187
      @rajab4187 4 года назад +5

      I live in Punjab pakistan
      I'm Balochi natively
      Speak siraki Punjabi urdu/Hindi Farsi kashmiri and understand Arabic gujraiti Pashto too
      Learning Spanish Portuguese French and Italian (Romance language)

    • @superboy3633
      @superboy3633 3 года назад +2

      Bro I am also I am from Uttarakhand And I speak Pahari and Hindi

    • @seid3366
      @seid3366 3 года назад +1

      @@rajab4187 If you can master Romance and other Indo-Iranian languages, go for a Baltic language

    • @Nedanas
      @Nedanas 2 года назад

      ❤❤

  • @shamikchakraborty3341
    @shamikchakraborty3341 5 лет назад +481

    as a Bengali speaker,
    I know all the words.
    I wonder how many of these words have a Sanskritic origin....
    I wanna explore the Indo European and Iranian connection.

    • @daniyalk713
      @daniyalk713 5 лет назад +6

      shamik chakraborty none these are words of middle eastern origin none of these have Sanskrit origin infact Sanskrit dominated languages are found mostly inside india that too because of most people being hindu for example urdu have less then 8% Sanskrit origin words since it was founded and used by muslims only in it's early days now it's used by most of north indians and these days it goes by the name of hindi which is it's corrupted version

    • @perzysanogar6042
      @perzysanogar6042 5 лет назад +36

      some do have sanskritic origin. garam(hot) can be traced to sanskrit gharma(sun) and probably a similar indo-aryan term in avestan. In the end, sanskrit and old-persian and avestan did have a one common indo-iranian ancestor.

    • @perzysanogar6042
      @perzysanogar6042 5 лет назад +25

      Neel घर्म 'gharma' means 'sun' in Sanskrit, that's how 'sun' became 'ghaam' in Nepali and 'kham' in Romani. Gharma and garam are cognates, because Sanskrit and Persian share a common ancestor. 'sun' is associated with 'heat'.

    • @LucasKsh
      @LucasKsh 5 лет назад +4

      Neel is right

    • @jigggro
      @jigggro 5 лет назад +28

      daniyal k samandar is Sanskrit samudra. Don’t bat for Urdu too much. The grammar is from Sanskrit.

  • @bhartipatel5994
    @bhartipatel5994 3 года назад +9

    Gujarati is my mother tongue
    After watching this video
    World is so small... only we open our hearts...🇮🇳🇮🇷

  • @urvimehta5
    @urvimehta5 5 лет назад +24

    OMG I am Gujarati bt I never knew there were so many similarities between Gujarati nd Persian language.. Amazing video..these kind of video motivates me to learn new language 🙌👍

  • @smitprmr
    @smitprmr 5 лет назад +89

    Similarity : - both have beautiful girls.✌

  • @asitwaghmare01
    @asitwaghmare01 4 года назад +11

    I speak Marathi, a language very closely related to both the Gujarati and the Persian language. So I could understand each word. I was really astonished to find this much similarities between Persian and Indian languages. Also, the effort you took to figure out the similar words is really worth appreciating. 🙏🙏🙏

  • @ArghyadeepPal
    @ArghyadeepPal 5 лет назад +197

    The Farsi community in India is perhaps the connection between Gujarati and Persian. They follow Zoroastrianism. Infact many distinguished personalities in India are from this community.

    • @daraarmand1221
      @daraarmand1221 5 лет назад +37

      the connection is Avestan and Sanskrit. very similar languages

    • @lakhpatsinghpurohit5838
      @lakhpatsinghpurohit5838 5 лет назад +6

      Now Parsi community exist in world only in two country India(60 thousand) and Pakistan(2 thousand).

    • @anantkumar-hz7sk
      @anantkumar-hz7sk 5 лет назад +7

      No, because gujarati and Persian are belongs to same family

    • @pankajjagarwal9925
      @pankajjagarwal9925 5 лет назад +13

      Parsis migrated to Gujrat during muslim invasion. Before that parsians and Gujratis would do business with each other.

    • @bhavin105
      @bhavin105 4 года назад +8

      Many Persians have come to India much before the zoroastrians. Faris is considered to be closer to Sanskrit than to Arabic. Arabic is a semitic language, closer to Hebrew.

  • @anuragsingh4522
    @anuragsingh4522 5 лет назад +31

    Hi Bahador,
    I don't know whether you knew about this fact or not that Farsi was the official language of Delhi Sultanate and after that of Mughal empire. Due to this factor, north Indian languages( Hindi, Gujarati, Bengali etc) have many words that are the Farsi origin. Even some foods and rituals have common ancestors lying in the indo parsi regions.

    • @atheistatheist8116
      @atheistatheist8116 2 года назад

      Persian to Hindi the meaning goes this way the language isn't same instead mixed up during persian mughal or arab invasion..
      Barf (persian) - him (Hindi)
      Khush (Persian) - Prasanna (Hindi)
      Aaram Persian - Bishram Hindi
      Satranj Persian - Juwa Hindi
      Bazaar Persian - Haatt
      Kharaab -
      Kismis -
      Shikar - Aakhet
      Jaruri - Aawashyak
      Dawa - Ausadhi
      Kharid - kraya
      Nafrat - ghrina
      Khurak - Khadhya
      Bimar - Aswasth
      Kabootar - parinda
      Darwaja - Dwar
      Even Persians they don't have typical words due to arab invasion the language is totally mixed up of Arabic loan words and parsee is impure mixed-up hybrid language even their own script is now extict and people of persia present Iran they don't have persian ethnic names instead they have Arabic ethnic names

  • @amara139
    @amara139 3 года назад +11

    This was fun to listen to. Back in medical school my flatmate was Persian, and I am Gujarati. The similarities were very clear after about a week of living with another. Thank you for uploading this.

  • @zeinabhjb2645
    @zeinabhjb2645 3 года назад +17

    Im Iranian and have had a DNA test,im 5 percent Gujarati:) i watch this episode differently,wanted to see how is the language and im going to know about it morr :)

    • @nuengruthaidechsangkranon3926
      @nuengruthaidechsangkranon3926 2 года назад +1

      DNA tests work in an idiotic way. In India Gujaratis, Sindhis and Punjabis have mixed Persian/Macedonian DNA thats why your criteria falls under Gujarati because many Gujaratis have taken this test in US.
      It's same like Eastern African places like Kenya have Chinese DNA mixed because Chinese voyagers settled and mingled. But genome scientists came up with a theory that all Chinese were black Africans back in time.

    • @yung21king
      @yung21king 2 года назад +1

      That makes sense allot of Persians mixed in the Mughal empire etc also that state holds the highest percentage of Indian Parsi Persian who are Zoroastrian who settled in India 1000s of years ago

  • @remishah9485
    @remishah9485 5 лет назад +45

    Aww..m Gujarati.. N I was thinking to suggest u abt this Gujarati n Farsi challange... N see.. U come up with this video.. M so happy.. Thank u so much 🤗🤗

    • @hirenahir3604
      @hirenahir3604 2 года назад +1

      Well shah is also a persian word

    • @remishah9485
      @remishah9485 2 года назад +1

      @@hirenahir3604 Oh is it?

    • @hirenahir3604
      @hirenahir3604 2 года назад +1

      @@remishah9485 unke sare raja au ka nam shah se hi to hota hai nader shah aur usse bhi pehle

  • @sabhrestman6644
    @sabhrestman6644 5 лет назад +17

    both of the girls look same but one is more lighter skinned

    • @laurakinney3767
      @laurakinney3767 3 года назад +1

      @P G dravidians were from south india not north. And north indians and Iranians have very less genetic difference. This girl in the video was not from north but western India(gujrat). But I know a lot people with light skin tone from gujrat.

  • @a.k9802
    @a.k9802 5 лет назад +277

    well both are indo iranian/aryan languages :) nice video Bahador!

    • @satanshameer690
      @satanshameer690 5 лет назад +13

      Anatolian Turk These words came into Gujarati after centuries of Muslim rule

    • @kamalakantamohapatra6416
      @kamalakantamohapatra6416 5 лет назад +11

      Actually 'INDO' and 'Aryan' both same ....Indo is the English version of the word 'HINDU' and "Aryan" is a South-Indian originated word...Some peoples give theory that the 'Iranian' also an English version of the word Aryan....

    • @elborrador333
      @elborrador333 5 лет назад +12

      Most of these words are very recent adoptions from Persian during Mughal rule which is why they sound almost the same. "shatranj" is an Arabic word from the original Sanskrit word "chaturanga" who invented the game and Persian word "chatrang" who probably refined it. Others like "darwaza" have Sanskrit cognates like "dvaar" but North Indian speakers use the Persian word in common speech.
      A lot of Hindu nationalists want to get rid of the Persian influence from Hindi, but does it really make a big difference if the words are from your mother's sister (Old Iranian) instead of your mother (Sanskrit)?

    • @elborrador333
      @elborrador333 5 лет назад +5

      Fair enough, but I think they're still Persian words, corrupted as they might be. In any case, should be more scared of english ruining hindi right now than persian or arabic.

    • @satanshameer690
      @satanshameer690 5 лет назад

      @@kamalakantamohapatra6416 you are totally clueless

  • @aayushsharma8735
    @aayushsharma8735 5 лет назад +84

    Many Indo Aryan languages have a deep impact of Persian language...which makes them even more sweet...❤❤

    • @mugdhanbapat
      @mugdhanbapat 5 лет назад +9

      I think my mother tongue Marathi is believed to have 30% words from Persian. However, it's also believed that the roots of all those words again go back to Sanskrit.. An example is shataranj - the Sanskrit word is Chaturang. Though today we call it "Buddhibal" which sounds more Sanskrit based than Shataranj, which sounds more Persian. Another example is Santoor - the original Sanskrit word is Shatatantri (an instrument of 100 strings). But we all believe that this word has come from a middle Eastern influence.

    • @marmary5555
      @marmary5555 4 года назад +1

      @A P uh no. Avestan is the root of modern Persian. Not Sanskrit

    • @sid-pd2nb
      @sid-pd2nb 3 года назад +5

      @@marmary5555 and many avestan words derived from ancient sanskrit

    • @myself5812
      @myself5812 2 года назад +1

      @@marmary5555 actually it's old persian which is different from Avestan.

    • @myself5812
      @myself5812 2 года назад +1

      @@sid-pd2nb no, they are cognates. Search it up. They went through different sound changes. They diverged from their common ancestor language proto indo iranian.

  • @xwezanxwenas9237
    @xwezanxwenas9237 5 лет назад +58

    خیلی جالبه.
    من کورد هستم و ۲ ماه است که زبان فارسی را یاد می گیرم. بخاطر آن هنوز بلد نیستم.اما وقتی یاد میگیرم خیلی تعجب میکنم که زبان فارسی و کوردی بسیار شبیه همدیگرند.الآن باز تعجب کردم چون دیدم که کلمه های که از آنها استفاده می کنیم در جغرافیای وسیعی هم به کار می شوند. ببخشید شاید این نوشته را اشتباه نوشتم. موفق باشید بهادرجان.شمارا دوست داریم.
    Kurdî
    Warm-Hot=Garm(گرم)
    Snow=Barf(برف)
    Calm=Aram(آرام)
    Good=Xwaş(خوش)
    Store=Dkan(دکان)
    Bad=Kharab(خراب)
    Raisin=Kishkishk/mewiž
    Buy=Krîn(کرین)
    Food=Khwarn(خوارن)
    Fly=Frin-Prîn(پرین/فرین)
    Piegon=Kavok(کووک)
    Chess=Satranc(سترنج)
    Medicine=Davā/Derman
    Hate=Nafrat(نفرت)
    Soft=Narm(نرم)
    He closed the door=Derî āsé kir

    • @BahadorAlast
      @BahadorAlast  5 лет назад +9

      سپاسگزارم. خیلی هم قشنگ نوشتین

    • @maryb6074
      @maryb6074 5 лет назад +4

      Kurdish and Persian come from the same root. Both are Iranian languages.

    • @mahdigh7945
      @mahdigh7945 5 лет назад +2

      بژی کوردستان.
      فارسی و کوردی از یک ریشه هستند و خیلی شبیه همدیگر اند.

    • @xwezanxwenas9237
      @xwezanxwenas9237 5 лет назад

      S Sin سپاس برات
      متاسفانه هنز خوب نیست. عزیز برادر شما بلوچ بودید نه؟

    • @xwezanxwenas9237
      @xwezanxwenas9237 5 лет назад

      Mahdi Gh تو هر بزی⁦❤️⁩

  • @meditationovermatter5016
    @meditationovermatter5016 5 лет назад +72

    sad part is that this gujju girl comparing words with Hindi not Gujarati😂😂😂😂

    • @abhisheksheth4758
      @abhisheksheth4758 5 лет назад +19

      Bhai hindi or gujrati dono language similar hi he usme thoda hi difference he

    • @pareshkumar9094
      @pareshkumar9094 5 лет назад +21

      Sad thing about you is you are not showing your own name and you are writing Donald Trump

    • @saifsamo9750
      @saifsamo9750 5 лет назад +3

      SnehRaj Sinh Jadeja
      And Jadeja & junejas all have Sindhi Rajput ancestry. Do you know that bro?They have came long ago from Sindh to Gujarat. Even before partition 👍
      Now Sindh is a part of Pakistan.

    • @jankipatel9656
      @jankipatel9656 4 года назад +2

      Mugal samrajya many words leave in India.. That's why similar

    • @Gamingwithshubham284
      @Gamingwithshubham284 4 года назад

      😂😂😂😅😅🤣

  • @eliran9231
    @eliran9231 5 лет назад +10

    Keep up the good work, it is fascinating to know how much in common certain languages have with each other, your project also clears up historical connection about certain nations.

  • @jitgajjar
    @jitgajjar 4 года назад +8

    SANSKRIT MOTHER OF ALL LANGAUGES

  • @freedom2386
    @freedom2386 2 года назад +8

    İm from Azerbaijan and my nationality is Tat .Our language Tati same as a Persian also actually Persian is a root of our language.What a nice video Gujarati language is an part of the Persian language.💖💖💖💖👏👏👏👍👍👍

  • @anandpandya5763
    @anandpandya5763 5 лет назад +5

    So far, as a language lover, I would say, the most amazing video on youtube I have seen. This is what I always look for in Indo European languages. Thanks Bahador..

  • @MauiTheBengalCat
    @MauiTheBengalCat 2 года назад +22

    Very interesting! We have kishmish in Russian too as a variety of grapes (raisins) too😁

    • @atheistatheist8116
      @atheistatheist8116 2 года назад +1

      Persian to Hindi the meaning goes this way the language isn't same instead mixed up during persian mughal or arab invasion..
      Barf (persian) - him (Hindi)
      Khush (Persian) - Prasanna (Hindi)
      Aaram Persian - Bishram Hindi
      Satranj Persian - Juwa Hindi
      Bazaar Persian - Haatt
      Kharaab -
      Kismis -
      Shikar - Aakhet
      Jaruri - Aawashyak
      Dawa - Ausadhi
      Kharid - kraya
      Nafrat - ghrina
      Khurak - Khadhya
      Bimar - Aswasth
      Kabootar - parinda
      Darwaja - Dwar
      Even Persians they don't have typical words due to arab invasion the language is totally mixed up of Arabic loan words and parsee is impure mixed-up hybrid language even their own script is now extict and people of persia present Iran they don't have persian ethnic names instead they have Arabic ethnic names

    • @spiranova5780
      @spiranova5780 Год назад

      @@atheistatheist8116 wtf these are mostly Sanskritised.. we speak modern Hindi in.. and Persian people are speak pure Persian language it's mixture of Turks and arabic.ok.

    • @atheistatheist8116
      @atheistatheist8116 Год назад +1

      @@spiranova5780 There's no Hindi nowadays turned Urdu..
      If English, Persian, Arabic are mixed you call it modern Hindi.

    • @fazilkhan6779
      @fazilkhan6779 Год назад

      @@atheistatheist8116 You are spot on. Hindi is like nowadays, 60% Urdu, 20% Hindi, 10% Arabic and 10% English combined together.

  • @yogeshparmar329
    @yogeshparmar329 5 лет назад +14

    Awesome brother.... I am Gujarati and i found persian is so similar to my language....

  • @ufo4936
    @ufo4936 5 лет назад +29

    I am from surat, and we have highest parsi community in india, which are basically persian

    • @rajavarma3894
      @rajavarma3894 5 лет назад +1

      UFO unma aor inma bohat fark ha

    • @mcpeguru4060
      @mcpeguru4060 2 года назад

      @@rajavarma3894 kya fark hain

    • @rajavarma3894
      @rajavarma3894 2 года назад +1

      @@mcpeguru4060 Vah log aab Muslim hai aor communal baan chuka hai

    • @pandyap16
      @pandyap16 2 года назад +3

      No bro, Highest is in Mumbai...next Surat

    • @theniravpanchal
      @theniravpanchal 2 года назад

      Persians are indians. They all originated from our Civilization. All these languages came from Sanskrit.

  • @Hanniballo77
    @Hanniballo77 5 лет назад +151

    in Arabic we use
    شطرنج shatranj for chess
    دكان dukkan for shop or store
    خراب kharab for ruin or destruction
    كشمش keshmesh for raspberry (sometimes)
    ضروري dharuri for necessary or indispensable
    دواء dawa' for medication or medicament
    نفرة nefra or نفور nofour for dislike or aversion
    I really liked your videos.. Bravo

    • @shamikchakraborty3341
      @shamikchakraborty3341 5 лет назад

      Yassine يــاسيــن
      and takhriban for approximately

    • @samehhisham86
      @samehhisham86 5 лет назад +3

      we in egypt use bazaar as antiques store and in some cities eg.: alexandria they call the grocery shop bazaar

    • @TheEverythingYoville
      @TheEverythingYoville 5 лет назад +6

      Yassine يــاسيــن I am a Hindi and Telugu speaker. Telugu is not similar to Arabic at all, but Hindi is very similar and this was not brought to my awareness until my Arabic Egyptian friends told me to teach them Hindi. It seems like we both use the word khursi for chair. I thought it was only a Hindi word. Cool!

    • @satanshameer690
      @satanshameer690 5 лет назад +1

      shamik chakraborty Not Turkish, *turkic

    • @iciman100
      @iciman100 5 лет назад +1

      you mean you had no words like that before ???

  • @sumbulakhtar1885
    @sumbulakhtar1885 5 лет назад +27

    Wow. I could never have thought gujrati and persian were soooo similar. I knew urdu had a lot of persian. All these words mean the same in urdu and they are pronounced exactly like persian as well.

    • @afghanistanonline910
      @afghanistanonline910 5 лет назад

      Yep, kind of cool, right? Peace.

    • @sustainableliving6319
      @sustainableliving6319 5 лет назад

      Yeah, the mughal influence on hindi and creation of urdu and also affecting other regional languages nearby

    • @hameed9653
      @hameed9653 5 лет назад

      @@sustainableliving6319 Hindi is a fake language created in the 20th century. Its Sanskritized Urdu/Hindustani, while Urdu is a creole formed from the mixing of Arab/Persian and Braj Bhasha!

  • @samanmusiic
    @samanmusiic 5 лет назад +122

    so all of us are sister and brothers.humanity is a nation

    • @kaps89
      @kaps89 5 лет назад +6

      Saman Eftekhari no bro . Not everyone is my sister Cz we aren’t into marrying our own sisters like in Islam

    • @kaps89
      @kaps89 5 лет назад +2

      Ifty Sarwar I am spreading love that’s why denying every female as my sister .

    • @mitdasondi2171
      @mitdasondi2171 5 лет назад

      lol whos talking , probably al quayda?
      xD

    • @royalking5810
      @royalking5810 5 лет назад +1

      @@kaps89
      👍👍👍

    • @kaps89
      @kaps89 4 года назад +1

      Gamer Boy if you are Indian then what Iranians do is also none of your business

  • @adityamohan85
    @adityamohan85 5 лет назад +12

    Two beautiful ladies, two beautiful languages / culture's

  • @wazirakbarkhan3145
    @wazirakbarkhan3145 5 лет назад +45

    Bahador ur name means BRAVE in urdu😊

    • @indiancodm2470
      @indiancodm2470 5 лет назад +5

      Gujarati, Bhojpuri, Bihari, Punjabi, Haryanvi, Marathi, Hindi, Sanskrit in all these languages Bahador means brave.
      How do I know? I speak all of them.

    • @JB-le9cd
      @JB-le9cd 5 лет назад

      @@indiancodm2470 and Nepali khas

    • @ashutoshsingh7713
      @ashutoshsingh7713 5 лет назад

      @@indiancodm2470 in Sanskrit too???

    • @ashutoshsingh7713
      @ashutoshsingh7713 5 лет назад +6

      @@indiancodm2470 not in Sanskrit. Not at all. Bahadoor has got Mongolian origin.

    • @DhavalMomaya
      @DhavalMomaya 4 года назад

      @Nibil Thomas trust a mallu to own them all

  • @ijustwannacommentnotmyreal9814
    @ijustwannacommentnotmyreal9814 11 месяцев назад +1

    Love the video!!

  • @ar_ci
    @ar_ci 5 лет назад +9

    I think it's more fun when there are more participants...just suggesting!
    Your videos are always interesting! Keep it up!
    Hi Mahtab! 😊

  • @salman.3699
    @salman.3699 5 лет назад +52

    There should be a seat for bahador also. 😞 just a suggestion

    • @hussainpainter52
      @hussainpainter52 5 лет назад +3

      Salman Basharat I agree

    • @BahadorAlast
      @BahadorAlast  5 лет назад +15

      haha thank you, but I enjoy standing, maybe I'll sit in some future videos.

    • @salman.3699
      @salman.3699 5 лет назад +1

      Bahador Alast maybe you enjoy but I feel tired when I see you standing for 30 minutes or more.😊

    • @muhammadjarrar3384
      @muhammadjarrar3384 5 лет назад +6

      Bahador Alast is very hospitable thats why he dnt gt a seat infront of guests

    • @khaledabdullah282
      @khaledabdullah282 5 лет назад

      He sits in a lot of the more recent videos.

  • @Winterbear009
    @Winterbear009 5 лет назад +4

    Video manne gamyo. Saras 👌
    Too good keep posting such videos

  • @sidharth1123
    @sidharth1123 5 лет назад +53

    As a native Gujarati speaker, I'm surprised at how much our language has been influenced by Farsi. I wonder if linguistic similarity means we have common genetic ancestry as well. I never realized the extent of Farsi loanwords we use so commonly without even realizing. Keep up the good work guys!

    • @Sid6927
      @Sid6927 5 лет назад +6

      Yes, there is a fairly close genetic ancestry between Persians and most Indians, by most Indians, I mean the Indians who are considered as Indo-Aryan. Indo-Aryan people include most Most Indians who are not south Indian.

    • @sidharth1123
      @sidharth1123 5 лет назад +5

      @@Sid6927 I actually took an ancestry test and got J2 which may have its roots in the Zagros mountain range in Iran. So yup. You're right! Maybe @BahodorAlast and I could be long lost brothers. ;P

    • @Sid6927
      @Sid6927 5 лет назад +2

      @@sidharth1123 Yes, You (and I) are long lost relatives of @BahodorAlast separated by only a few ten thousand years of migration and settlement. Fun fact we're also considered as Caucasians. As our ancestors used to live in the Caucasus mountains who then migrated into Europe and Asia, meaning that most Indians (Indo-Aryans) are genetically closer to Europeans than south Indians. this fact also applies to languages.( I'm also Gujarati by the way.)

    • @abhinandanbiswas1958
      @abhinandanbiswas1958 3 года назад +6

      After the fall of of Sassanid capital Ctesiphon(today's Baghdad) in 637 AD many Persians left their homeland and took refuge in Gujarat to save them from conversion to Islam and they got mixed with local people adopted the local culture and language so both language influenced by each other .

    • @abhinandanbiswas1958
      @abhinandanbiswas1958 3 года назад +2

      @@sidharth1123 May be you have an ancestor who took refuge to Gujarat after the fall of last Persian empire(Sassanid empire).

  • @Radhuya
    @Radhuya 5 лет назад +13

    Wow we learn so much things from your channel ! I didn't even know about gujarati language ♡

    • @rajiv2856
      @rajiv2856 5 лет назад +4

      oh you must know Gujarat Gandhiji, Sardar Patel, Morarji Desai Ex-PM and MODIJI is present PM from Gujarat. All Patels have captured Motels, Gas Station business 70% in USA.

  • @patelarjun9129
    @patelarjun9129 5 лет назад +8

    I am Gujarati but I never know that Persian is very Similar to Gujarati. I was happy after hear same language from another accent.
    Really very Nice Video.

    • @ritwikreddy5670
      @ritwikreddy5670 5 лет назад +3

      Most of the indo-european languages are similar.

  • @simim111
    @simim111 5 лет назад +1

    I was waiting for this comparison

  • @DVLOGSYT
    @DVLOGSYT 5 лет назад +3

    Wow. Informative

  • @Roro-ce3ot
    @Roro-ce3ot 5 лет назад +10

    I get so happy whenever u post a new video 😁

  • @Just4Kixs
    @Just4Kixs 5 лет назад +7

    Each video has something unique everytime a new one comes out.

  • @virajraval3172
    @virajraval3172 4 года назад +4

    It's really good to know that there are similarities between Gujarati and Persian language appreciate your video thank you

  • @profat3260
    @profat3260 5 лет назад +7

    What is more amazing is that these both girls sound like they were born/raised in the US but know their ethnic languages very well.

    • @SantomPh
      @SantomPh 4 года назад +1

      they all live in Canada. Mehtab and Bahador actually come from Iran itself so naturally they speak Farsi well.

  • @moyofication
    @moyofication 5 лет назад +4

    Kheyli mamnun!!!!! Finally a video I could enjoy!!!

    • @BahadorAlast
      @BahadorAlast  5 лет назад

      Glad to hear, I hope you enjoy future videos as well.

  • @poojan423
    @poojan423 5 лет назад +16

    Well India has two type of language base. North Indian, west and east almost based on indo-aryan languages but south Indian languages are dravidian languages.

    • @SantomPh
      @SantomPh 5 лет назад +3

      In the North East most of the languages are Sino-Tibetan as well

    • @manjitrupbikram
      @manjitrupbikram 5 лет назад +2

      @@SantomPh Don't forget Tai, Mon khmer and Assamese and Bengali.

    • @mugdhanbapat
      @mugdhanbapat 5 лет назад +2

      @manjitrupbikram: I and my Assamese friend found many similarities in Assamese and Marathi.
      @pooja nadagauda: The Aryan/Dravidian divide is a myth nurtured for political interests. Do surf the internet for such resources. We were taught otherwise in school, and that was a part of cultural subversion. Do see Yuri Bezmenov's videos on RUclips.

    • @alanmanoj5930
      @alanmanoj5930 5 лет назад +2

      @@mugdhanbapat
      There is a clear linguistic and cultural divide between the north and the south, which is supported by archaeological excavations in Keeladi in Tamil Nadu, which is as old as the Harappan civilization.

    • @stynershiner1854
      @stynershiner1854 5 лет назад +2

      @@mugdhanbapat But if you dig deep, the Aryan/Dravidian theory does seem true. From physical features to culture to languages. Similarities between groups of people.

  • @soumyakanti17
    @soumyakanti17 5 лет назад +61

    For 800 years the state language in India was Persian. That's why most Indian languages have a LOT of loan words from Persian. Historically, Iran has had a massive cultural influence on India. In fact, outside of Iran, India has the most number of Persian manuscripts.

    • @BahadorAlast
      @BahadorAlast  5 лет назад +43

      Not to mention, today there are more Persian Zoroastrian temples in India than Iran.

    • @MsArjun1111
      @MsArjun1111 4 года назад +6

      @@BahadorAlast please ignore some mental Patients who spread hate. :)

    • @BahadorAlast
      @BahadorAlast  4 года назад +31

      @Ęxtřəmé Hűñteŕ No, I actually do come from a Muslim family but I am not Muslim and I don't follow any religion. However, Zoroastrianism is a part of our Iranian culture, almost every Iranian, regardless of their religion, has Zoroastrian elements embedded into their culture and identity.

    • @BahadorAlast
      @BahadorAlast  4 года назад +8

      @@MsArjun1111 Thank you but that's fine. I don't think he was trying to spread hate.

    • @MsArjun1111
      @MsArjun1111 4 года назад +2

      @@BahadorAlast Alright buddy, have you had the chance of meeting some zorastrian Canadians ?
      We had discussed this once, long ago on Instagram

  • @hhhhh176
    @hhhhh176 5 лет назад +9

    I love this channel from Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦🇸🇦🇸🇦

  • @subzero1383
    @subzero1383 5 лет назад +51

    Persian Avesta/Zoroastrianism and the Vedic religion are linked!
    Shura and Ashura - Inverse meaning in both religions

    • @mugdhanbapat
      @mugdhanbapat 5 лет назад +5

      Both cultures worship the Sun.. but Hindus go beyond the sun and were aware of numerous universes.
      Zoroastrians came to India in 16th century, landed in Gujarat, and promised the king there that they'll never cause trouble. Rather will contribute to the society. Undoubtedly, they've been doing that since then. They're genuinely peaceful and courageous, positive people.

    • @ashutoshsingh7713
      @ashutoshsingh7713 5 лет назад +3

      No inverse meaning.
      In RIGVEDA, both deva and Asura means god not demons.

    • @nuengruthaidechsangkranon3926
      @nuengruthaidechsangkranon3926 2 года назад

      There is a reason how meanings changed, in a distant past Indians and Persians must have been actively involved in a battle field: Gods for Indians became demons for Persians. The way it happened in the case of Sri Lanka, Ravana is still praised as God over there, but in India he is a demon.

  • @bijucyborg
    @bijucyborg 5 лет назад +7

    Halet Che Tore
    Halat ache toh Hain (हालात अच्छे तो है)
    Hit like if you see the similarity

  •  5 лет назад +2

    Again nice and very interesting :-)

  • @tkguha6918
    @tkguha6918 5 лет назад +1

    this is so awesome.. so many common words!

  • @Agent0fPhenax
    @Agent0fPhenax 5 лет назад +28

    This one would probably be difficult, but it'd be really cool to do Ossetian vs Persian. Ossetian is related to the language the Scythians spoke, I believe. It'd be neat to see what it has in common, if anything, with other Iranian languages. Might be difficult to find someone that speaks it though.

    • @BahadorAlast
      @BahadorAlast  5 лет назад +7

      Yes, it is difficult to find a fluent speaker but we'll definitely do our best!

    • @SantomPh
      @SantomPh 5 лет назад +2

      @@BahadorAlast the hard part is finding someone who knows Ossetian but not Georgian/Russian; Ossetia is in both those countries.

    • @goldenmemes51
      @goldenmemes51 5 лет назад

      i agree, im a punjabi jatt and sikh jatts are purest form descedents of Saka scythian invaders to punjab region 2000years ago!

    • @OfficialShadowKing
      @OfficialShadowKing 5 лет назад +1

      @@goldenmemes51
      Lmao no your not. You people are Indians and look Indian

    • @marmary5555
      @marmary5555 4 года назад

      @@goldenmemes51 Scythians are Iranic peoples from CENTRAL ASIA & the CAUCASUS- not south Asia. Scythians did conquer some parts of India but that doesn't mean Indians are Scythians. Far from it.

  • @rabinpun3691
    @rabinpun3691 5 лет назад +49

    do nepali and hindi.

    • @2441139knakmg
      @2441139knakmg 5 лет назад +2

      I'm Bengali by race. But I can understand Nepalese like 50%

    • @theuchhista2608
      @theuchhista2608 4 года назад

      @@2441139knakmg yes actually i am nepali and can understand bengali like 40-50% .... in short it is said in Nepal that the only closest language similiar to nepali above hindi and sanskrit is bengali so ya

    • @roms7626
      @roms7626 3 года назад

      @@theuchhista2608 are you sure that the closet language to Nepali is Bengali

  • @zeynabehalizadeh6272
    @zeynabehalizadeh6272 5 лет назад +2

    I enjoy watching this video, thanks 💞

  • @abdulshafy
    @abdulshafy 5 лет назад +2

    Mind blowing!

  • @kisu825
    @kisu825 5 лет назад +4

    I did think for a while in past that Gujarati people have some Persian roots and then I saw this video!! Awesome!! 👍🏻

  • @CRX99921
    @CRX99921 5 лет назад +3

    Amazing ❤

  • @JigneshThummar
    @JigneshThummar 5 лет назад +2

    Very good video , i never knew we have many common words with persions

  • @md6584
    @md6584 4 года назад +3

    there is a district in ilam( a city in iran) called "chalimar" and it is believed that its people came from india centuries ago! it is interesting to know that there is a city near new dehli called "shalimar".

  • @parekhayan
    @parekhayan 5 лет назад +23

    These words came with parsi community (zoroastrians) to gujarati. Some words like shatranj (chaturang) are from sanskrit which travelled to persia from north india via silk route.

    • @hameed9653
      @hameed9653 4 года назад +1

      Lol! The Parsis couldn't preserve their language , yet passed on many words from Persian?
      All these words came into Gujarati via Mughal Farsi and Urdu.

    • @im_sandeep_kaskar
      @im_sandeep_kaskar 4 года назад +7

      @@hameed9653 Persian is relatively new language and Sanskrit is older but Avestan an ancestor of old Persian has some similarities with Sanskrit. both are Proto-Indo-European languages.

  • @remishah9485
    @remishah9485 3 года назад +3

    This is my personal opinion..But i think Richa does not know Gujarati properly..
    Here's y.
    She is just saying ya ya.. Without knowing wt Bahador is asking.
    1:30 He is saying we (Persian) use 'Kha'.n she is saying ya..'Ka'..
    No girl..
    In Gujarati. it is also 'Kha'..
    So..Khush not kosh in Gujarati..
    It's kh not k..
    We gujartis do use 'Kha'
    K = ક - neither (kosh કોશ) ❌ nor khosh ખોશ)
    Kh = ખ - ખુશ ✔ (khush)
    2:55 we gujaratis do not use bazaar..It's not Gujarati word actually..
    We use Bajaar (બજાર) (It's J not G) (J for Japan)
    N we do not use Bajaar for shop..We use it for the whole market.
    3:05 again the same..
    Kharab - ખરાબ ✔
    Karab - કરાબ ❌
    Richa plz understand wt she is saying..(i guess u replace all the 'Kha' with 'K' ..NO..NO..NO..
    We have both the letters in our Alphabet..
    3:28 Raisin..Yes we sometimes use it.. Kishmish..
    But it's not the proper Gujarati word.
    The proper n actual Gujarati word is
    Daraakh - દરાખ
    Draaksh - દ્રાક્ષ
    5:15
    Kharido - ખરીદો ✔
    Karido - કરીદો ❌
    (Kharido is lyk a command, nt a verb)
    To buy = kharidvu = ખરીદવું (this is verb)
    Noun = kharid/kharidi= ખરીદ/ખરીદી
    6:04
    khoraak - ખોરાક ✔
    Khorak - કોરાક ❌
    8:01
    Band = બંદ ❌
    Bandh = બંધ ✔
    Plz don't get offended..
    But i thought I should draw ur attention to sme points ..
    So dat the other people know abt Gujarati.
    Thank you..🤗
    Love form Gujarat
    India..🤗

  • @aamirvhora-theknowledge1529
    @aamirvhora-theknowledge1529 4 года назад +2

    My self Aamir from Gujarat,india- I m living in Dubai Hello Bahador brother....I love to watch your vedio bcz it's very nicely and easy way to learn and know similarities between two language
    It's just like getting language knowledge with fun

  • @ney77621
    @ney77621 5 лет назад +5

    Brother, I have nothing but utmost respect for what you have done on this channel and continue to do, if your able to find speakers of distant language groups that have plenty in common it would be a lot more interesting, the word Baraf for example (the exact way its pronounced in Gujarati) spans across the Cushitic language group in Somali and Oromo. This is just a simple example as I'm sure you know.

  • @miladvaziri3
    @miladvaziri3 5 лет назад +3

    hahaha bahador jan this time was really fun, both of them easily understand each other
    it seems we can go there and just speak persian :-D and everyone understand

  • @kawabanga8926
    @kawabanga8926 5 лет назад +17

    Do Arabic & Hindi or something related to India

  • @saur16
    @saur16 5 лет назад +1

    Very good initiative

  • @sonin608
    @sonin608 5 лет назад +2

    Bahador u r a absolute legend for making this man hats off bro

  • @shubhampawardxb
    @shubhampawardxb 5 лет назад +9

    Now, I believe I can easily survive in Iran & Indonesia apart from Middle-east.

    • @SantomPh
      @SantomPh 4 года назад +1

      Indonesia? I wouldn't bet on it.

  • @komal1093
    @komal1093 5 лет назад +6

    Urdu is very similar to Gujrati and Persian, i've understand almost all the words 😊 Nice video 👌🏼

  • @sallygoose
    @sallygoose 5 лет назад +1

    Woah this is super interesting

  • @harikrishnaraghuraman3348
    @harikrishnaraghuraman3348 4 года назад +1

    Amazing session.

  • @ashutoshpendse4273
    @ashutoshpendse4273 5 лет назад +14

    Many Indian languages besides Urdu/Hindi have a strong relation with Persian. Gujarathi, Punjabi, Marathi have so many words borrowed from Persian that people who speak the languages won't know that this word came from another language. It's a mystery as to why the words are pronounced differently in Iran and in India. e.g. hot is germ in Iran but garm in India. Also, Persian is an Indo-European language. So other Indo-European languages of India find it easy to accept Persian words. It's truly fascinating to see how words travel. Thanks!

    • @minayazdanbin2184
      @minayazdanbin2184 5 лет назад

      Hot isn’t germ in Persian. That word is pronounced “garm” here in Tehran. Persian is my mother tongue. And I don’t believe Sanskrit is the mother of Iranian languages. Have this link: www.quora.com/Is-Sanskrit-the-mother-of-all-languages-My-friend-says-that-“stan”-is-a-Sanskrit-word-and-the-Pakistan-Uzbekistan-and-others-are-using-a-Sanskrit-word-My-argument-is-that-“stan”-is-a-Persian-word-and-Vedic-Indians-never-called-our-land-Hindustan

  • @user-wx9te3gz6n
    @user-wx9te3gz6n 5 лет назад +3

    I love your work sir

  • @swapnil5282
    @swapnil5282 5 лет назад +1

    Very super experiment ..best

  • @ritarajgor7199
    @ritarajgor7199 5 лет назад +1

    Wow it's amazing 👍👏👏

  • @preethid2864
    @preethid2864 5 лет назад +3

    Ok I wanna play this game! It's so much fun!

  • @rezana.4445
    @rezana.4445 5 лет назад +5

    goooood job

  • @Abhi081220060
    @Abhi081220060 5 лет назад +1

    wow it is very interesting to know such things. i am happy

  • @muditkhanna8164
    @muditkhanna8164 4 года назад +1

    god bless you bahador you are so generous

  • @hisham1101
    @hisham1101 5 лет назад +19

    4:50
    It would be “Jarori” in Hindi too. But it would be “Zarori” in Urdu, because Urdu uses Persian influence as its core and the letter “Z” exists while Hindi has primary Sanskrit influence and lacks the letter “Z”

    • @hisham1101
      @hisham1101 5 лет назад +2

      Ponga Pandit
      “Nuqta” is an Arabic word. These changes were made after Persian became the language of court under Mughal rule. The Hindi we hear now is not pure Hindi, in pure Hindi “Z” would not exist.

    • @hisham1101
      @hisham1101 5 лет назад +5

      Ponga Pandit
      I disagree, there is a “Pure Hindi” if you hear a speech given in the U.N. by an Indian, that’s pure Hindi. That’s the Hindi an Urdu speaking person would have immense trouble understanding, if you showed a Hindi speaking person pure Urdu, they too would have trouble understanding. Hindi didn’t have the letter Z or the glyph for it until the Persian vocabulary was baked into Hindi. After Persian vocab became large in Hindi it naturally gained the Z glyph
      (Just to clarify: in no way am I saying Modern Hindi is bad or worse than pure Hindi, it sounds beautiful just stating that if it wasn’t for the large Persian vocab, Hindi would never have had the Z glyph)

    • @Kyan66
      @Kyan66 5 лет назад +4

      -/:; -/:; no offense but the word Hindi by itself is a persian word comming from Hindustan meaning the land by the river sindh which our ancestors called the subcontinent. So by default india and hindi are exonyms which indicates that theyre not pure.

    • @Kyan66
      @Kyan66 5 лет назад +2

      Ponga Pandit Why this inquisition(purge) against persian loanwords and culture then? Indopersian culture was probably the pinnacle of indian civilization think of the music sitar, santour and alle the poetry. Btw. we iranians were also heavily influenced by the subcontinent you gave us numbers, maths, geometry and many more and were not ashamed of this nor are we trying to hide anything.

    • @LucasKsh
      @LucasKsh 5 лет назад +3

      neither urdu nor hindi is pure.they are just mixture of words influenced by sanskrit ,persian,turkish but differ in magnitude of influence of sanskrit and other languages.basic grammar and sentence formation is the same.

  • @Hadogei123456789
    @Hadogei123456789 5 лет назад +3

    Ohh, so that's why the Khorak supermarket at Yonge and Cummer is called that.

  • @TEXAS2459
    @TEXAS2459 5 лет назад +1

    OMFG DUDE I SO MUCH WISHED FOR PAST YEARS THAT SOME1 DO THIS COMPARISION
    I AM A GUJJU AND I KNOW OF A LOT OF SIMILARITIES BETWEEN US N IRANI PPL RIGHT FROM FOOD TASTE TO THINKING TO ASPIRATIONS
    OMFG TY SO MUCH

  • @amosNandi
    @amosNandi 3 года назад

    Anything in common between Greek and Gujarati? I know there is a link (a blood disorder that both have - Thalesemia) between Greeks and a small tribe of Gujaratis and wondered if any words had filtered between the two when Alexander the Great visited the area?

  • @ak20k6
    @ak20k6 5 лет назад +4

    Another nice one dude. Sometimes I wish if I could feature in your videos but I live in the US not Canada :D

    • @BahadorAlast
      @BahadorAlast  5 лет назад +2

      Thank you! Well, if you ever do visit Toronto, you are more than welcome to join us for a video!

    • @ak20k6
      @ak20k6 5 лет назад

      Haha, thanks for your reply.

  • @landshark9992
    @landshark9992 4 года назад +5

    A lot of the Gujarati words were actually borrowed into the language from Persian. The two languages are undoubtedly related, being something akin to second cousins, though

  • @anandbm7715
    @anandbm7715 5 лет назад +1

    Very nice experiment.

  • @MyExRebirth
    @MyExRebirth 5 лет назад +2

    Good job guys! Wish we all humans used the same language or at least had enough time to spend on learning different languages and exchanging cultural values.

    • @KillerofWestoids
      @KillerofWestoids 2 года назад

      I feel for the anglos. Although their language is understood all over the world, it's quite bland in my opinion and no other languages even the closely related ones like german and french are mutually intelligible.
      Meanwhile pretty much everyone from the indian subcontinent to the gates of europe in Istanbul can understand 25% of everyone's languages.

  • @26101978able
    @26101978able 5 лет назад +5

    Great Video !! This is very interesting and very innovative approach. I would request you to make similar videos comparing with South Indian (Dravidian) languages like Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, Telugu Konkani etc.. I know that they will have very very much less in common with Persian. But who knows.. when you do actual practical comparison you may discover interesting thing.. (Because i didn't think that Gujarati had so much common)... Again kudos for nice work.

    • @vijaypawar3173
      @vijaypawar3173 5 лет назад +1

      shreesha KS dear friend, Konkani is an indo Aryan language ,not a Dravidian one.

    • @26101978able
      @26101978able 5 лет назад

      Vijay Pawar you are right. Not a Dravidain. But south Indian (geographically)

  • @manipirooz5806
    @manipirooz5806 5 лет назад +17

    Ok, I don't mean to sound like a creepy guy here but the videos with Mahtab are my favorite... I mean she's so pretty and yet sweet and nice at the same time! Soon as I see her in the thumbnails I am just like, hold up!! gotta stop everything in life and click so I can watch and hear her speak.

    • @mahtabpezhman228
      @mahtabpezhman228 5 лет назад +4

      Mani Pirooz thank you!

    • @tetsuyahayami7519
      @tetsuyahayami7519 5 лет назад +4

      She's also my favourite! She's very beautiful and very friendly! :)

    • @manipirooz5806
      @manipirooz5806 5 лет назад +2

      @@mahtabpezhman228 ❤❤

    • @rukhsanazaidi629
      @rukhsanazaidi629 5 лет назад +3

      She is absolutely beautiful and I love the way she speaks.❤️

    • @SantomPh
      @SantomPh 5 лет назад

      Firman is a lucky guy😆

  • @shouryasarkar6829
    @shouryasarkar6829 2 года назад +1

    Wonderful effort 👍👍👍👍🌷

  • @learnlanguageswithyogee9509
    @learnlanguageswithyogee9509 5 лет назад +2

    Good! I'm gujju... Good comparison... Have seen another video of yours comparing hindi and bahasa Indonesia