Letters for Cyrillic and Greek: W - russian Уу or belarusian🇧🇾 Ўў (Cyrillic) X - greek🇬🇷 Ξξ (Greek) Q - kazakh🇰🇿 Ққ (Cyrillic) V - greek🇬🇷 Ββ (Greek) F - greek🇬🇷 Φφ (Greek)
Mistakes: 1. What you said was "C" for cryillic was actually a letter combo named 'TS' 2. What you said was "C" for Greek was a letter representing 'G' named "gamma" 3. Greek does not have a distinct "F" letter. The closets thing to F in greek is "phi" making the 'ph' sound 4. For greek you said "gamma" was C and G??? 5. Greek does not have J (i don't think maybe i am wrong). You used "Iota" 'I' as J 6. What you used as "Q" for Greek is a deleted letter 7. Greek "Upsilon" 'U' is only used as U in most cases. Whenever a 'V' sound is made in greek it will use "Beta" 'b' 8. Cryillic commonly does not have X. The letter you used is "X" which can be used for 'KH' and 'H' but not X. Just because it looks like X doesn't need it means X 9. Greek does not have X the letter you used was "X" meaning 'CH' not 'X' 10. Greek letter "Upsilon" is *N O T* a 'Y'. It looks like Y but it does *NOT* mean Y. Commonly used as U and U only There was 10 total mistakes inside this video which some people may think are real uses for letters
Mistake 3, 5, 6, 8 and 9 are Wrong, Greek does have a distinct "F" Letter called digamma, Greek does have J and J is derived from Iota, Q for Greek is not a deleted letter, it's actually archaic and the letter is called qoppa, Kha can also be used for X for Romanization and Kh is a true pronunciation for X and Greek does have X as it sometimes romanized and X is derived from Chi. This is just a correction
*BUT:* 1. Ц is Cyrillic's only *closest* equivalent to C. 2. Γ was splitted into C *AND* G in the late Romans. 3. Ϳ (U+037F) was Greek's J. 4. Though Beta makes a /v/ sound, Upsilon was splitted to *U, V, W AND Y*. 5. When Upsilon is being connected to Alpha or Epsilon, it makes the /v/ sound. There are 5 proofs that contradicts what you say.
I’ve been following this channel for a little bit! I’m a collector of Old Japanese swords and military from ages ago. This has helped me amazingly!!!!!! So THANK YOU!!!!
The order you wrote them all in makes no sense, and you made mistakes as to the link between letters. Η in greek gave И in cyrillic and Ν in greek gave Н in cyrillic. Also Ι in greek gave I in cyrillic (see ukrainian who kept it). I could go on and on but yeah something’s definitely wrong about this. Also Cyrillic is not ONLY russian. If you really wanted to be accurate there would be far more letters but I think I’ve ranted for too long. writing is pretty as always
I think he made a pretty good list, but I would have placed a F (can't type the ancient [wow]) for the greek W and the Cyrillic mix is pretty weird indeed, Kazach would have a sign for Q (but that one might seems a bit irrelevant here since it derived from К) and isn't Й for Y/Υ a bit weird (I'm really not sure about that)? I'm not an expert btw so maybe I'm wrong... But well done, dear creator!
@@Helvetia-1 it is or isn't wierd, it just depends on the romanization. Most slavic languages like czech which are written in latin use j for that softening sound, whereas for some reason that i do not know, the romanization for russian and ukrainian and all that stuff throws those conventions out of the window, including the accents for sounds like ž and such and skipped to diagraphs with zh, sh and all that shit. This includes j being replaced by y for й and such.
I know what is q for greek. Apparently coptic alphabet has 32 letters. That way you could search shai. The 26th letter from the coptic alphabet. Omega (lowercase version) with a tail.
C is a strange letter, really unique to the Latin script. The Cyrillic equivalent listed here is related to the Latin script Eastern European languages (such as Polish), who use c as a ц. I don’t get how they pulled gamma out of their ass and put it under c
@@davimonteiro6725 that is the VEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERYYYYYYYY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOLLLLLLLDDDDDDD greek, it was a "war" between Koppa and Kappa, but Kκ winned
I dont know a lot of greek, but i think there is a letter wrong. The F it should be like F/Ф/Φ, i think the greek letter that you wrote doesn't exist. I search it but i can't find it. If you can tell me where it comes from that greek "F" I would appreciate it. Anyway good video.
Greek: ΑΒΧΔΕΦΓㅏ(I don’t have Heta)Ι(There’s no J in Greek)ΚΛΜΗΟΠQoppa(I don’t have Qoppa)ΡΣΤΥV(I don’t have Vega)ΞΗ(Eta is Y in Latin)Ζ Cyrillic: АБЦДЕФГХИЙКЛМНОПҚРСТУВЎКСЫЗ Letters that I found in the Cyrillic English alphabet: Қ (Kazakh Q) Ў (Belarusian W)
it used to be pronounced like p but aspirated, so you puff out a little bit of air while pronouncing it. the roman’s romanised it as ph, which got confused with the f sound
Hi Takumi! Have you ever thougt to make a vídeo of famous fictional alphabets? Like Aurebesh from Star Wars and Tengwar from Lord of the Rings? That would be cool!
@@leeshangjinmoe5848I agree, Cyrillic W is We (Which is almost the same as Latin W), and either Qa (Used in Kurdish), or Early Cyrillic Koppa which is based of Greek Koppa, which is the source of Latin Q.
Cyrillic letters in Serbian( Aзбука) : А, Б, В,,Г, Д,Ђ, Е, Ж, З, И, Ј, К, Л, Љ, М, Н, Њ, О, П, Р, С, Т, Ћ, У, Ф, Х, Ц, Ч, Џ, Ш. We also use "latin " letters in Serbian language- ( Abeceda).
Mistakes in order Greek: Modern greek variant of b is the digraph μπ Ϝ makes the w sound and modern greek variant of f is φ Η in greek makes the same sound as ι (IPA /i/) Ϙ just like ϝ are obsolete letters The u sound in modern greek is the digraph ου Υ only makes the v sound when between 2 vowels and the v variant of nowadays is β Greek variant of x is ξ Cyrillic: Kazakh has Қ which has is a variant of q Ў exists in belarussian which makes the w sound
There are 26 letters in the Latin alphabet and 32 in the Cyrillic. As taught to me, it's best to follow the formula, "true friends", such as "A" and "K", "false friends", such as "B" and "H" and "creatures from the black lagoon", such as "щ", and "ж".
Қ: K with descender (Qaf) Ң: N with descender Һ: H Ҷ: Ch with descender Ҳ: H with descender Ӣ: I with macron Ә: Schwa Ҭ: T with descender Ҟ: K with stroke Ҵ: T Ts Ҩ: O-hook Ӡ: Abkhaz Dz Ҽ: Abkhaz Ch Ҿ: Abkhaz Ch with descender Җ: Zh with descender (zhj) Link of non-Slavic Cyrillic letter: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyrillic_script
Good attempt. Macedonian and Greek came from same root language so you should compare those. My language teacher once told me, replace certain letters in Macedonian with latin and you will get greek. Not sure tho how correct is this, or if i remember well what she said
@@Frontline_view_kaiser In most languages that use Cyrillic, the letter I does not exist. It exists only in Ukrainian and Belarusian. Russian, Mongolian, Bulgarian, Kyrgyz, Tajik, Macedonian, Serbian, Kazakh and others do not use this letter.
🇺🇦Я коли побачив букви українською, я подумав "Невже ви пишете українською" але коли уважно я побачив, ви писали нашою найдавнішою мовою Кирилиця, я був здивований, дякую що ви це показали всім іншим людям, низький вам поклон 🇬🇧When I saw the letters in Ukrainian, I thought "Are you writing in Ukrainian" but when I looked carefully I saw that you wrote in our oldest language, Cyrillic, I was surprised, thank you for showing it to all other people, I bow to you 🇯🇵ウクライナ語の文字を見たときは「ウクライナ語で書いているの？」と思いましたが、よく見てみると あなたが私たちの最古の言語であるキリル文字で書いているのを見ました、私は驚きました、他のすべての人にそれを見せてくれてありがとう、私はあなたに頭を下げます
Sorry, but there are quite a lot of mistakes, e.g. Latin B does not exist in Greek, B in Greek is pronounced as V in Latin, they do not have alphabet, or fonetically alfabet, but alfaveta etc. When Greek needs to express B, it has to use the Greek form of MP. Father = baba, but it is written as mpampa.
Just because the Tsar decided 100 years ago that he didn't want the I anymore, doesn't mean I is not an official part of the Cyrillic Alphabet. Russian is not the definition of all Cyrillic languages
you have to understand that they aren't english and russian, they're latin and cyrillic, and-well-you have to know that a lot is CORRECT unlike you think. You have to know about other language sounds as well as evolution of languages to know why GAMMA is the greek equivalent of both C and G
"I" its "И" on cyrillic
Да. Может он с украинским перепутал.
@@animealtruist there was also an older Cyrillic letter that resembled and I, for an I too, but that letter was abolished in favour of “N backwards”
Cierto es. La I cirílica es una N al revés.
You can also use it as AND according to Doulingo.
Depends, in Russian it's И, in Ukrainian it's I
This seems to be a messy mixture of either corresponding letters or transliterations
Greek alphabet be like:Α Β Γ Δ Ε Ζ Η Θ Ι Κ Λ Μ Ν Ξ Ο Π Ρ Σ Τ Υ Φ Χ Ψ Ω.
Looks beautiful ❤️
@@Ccoder_07 beautiful and CORRECT!
Ϙ and Ϝ?
@@davimonteiro6725They do not exist
There's a letter for Q and W in Cyrillic!
Kazakh Қ = Latin Q
Belarusian Ў = Latin W
@itsPurpleii So does W, it's called "We" and looks exactly like the Latin W
@@elchile336 or omega
@itsPurpleii or kopa
Yea
@itsPurpleii it’s this letter: Ԛ
Letters for Cyrillic and Greek:
W - russian Уу or belarusian🇧🇾 Ўў (Cyrillic)
X - greek🇬🇷 Ξξ (Greek)
Q - kazakh🇰🇿 Ққ (Cyrillic)
V - greek🇬🇷 Ββ (Greek)
F - greek🇬🇷 Φφ (Greek)
Russian doesn't have W sound. They use just "в" instead. "У" sound in russian is the same as "oo" in woolf.
@@censord6960belorussian, read it correctly
@@censord6960 but kazakh have it.
@@censord6960we can use "У" and "B" to convey the "w" sound, but "У" is a little more accurate
Books help😅
1 mistake: F in greek is like russian F
Another Mistake, I in Russian is И
@@MadChristoph yeah
digamma is f, phi is ph
@@MadChristophbut in cyrrilic its I
Φφ
Russian alfabet! [Русский алфавит]
А Б В Г Д Е Ё Ж З И Й К Л М Н О П Р С Т У Ф Х Ц Ч Ш Щ ъ ы ь Э Ю Я
Lol "alfabet" (man below 🤫)
@@AoH3_Kingin their defence, English be damned
@@AoH3_King lol "man below 🤫"
2:54 Greek V is Β!
Yes!
Beta???????
in greek it is more of a fricative
and X is not Χ, It’s Ξ
@@JessicaCaneal 3 in chinese "san"
So many mistakes
Mistakes:
1. What you said was "C" for cryillic was actually a letter combo named 'TS'
2. What you said was "C" for Greek was a letter representing 'G' named "gamma"
3. Greek does not have a distinct "F" letter. The closets thing to F in greek is "phi" making the 'ph' sound
4. For greek you said "gamma" was C and G???
5. Greek does not have J (i don't think maybe i am wrong). You used "Iota" 'I' as J
6. What you used as "Q" for Greek is a deleted letter
7. Greek "Upsilon" 'U' is only used as U in most cases. Whenever a 'V' sound is made in greek it will use "Beta" 'b'
8. Cryillic commonly does not have X. The letter you used is "X" which can be used for 'KH' and 'H' but not X. Just because it looks like X doesn't need it means X
9. Greek does not have X the letter you used was "X" meaning 'CH' not 'X'
10. Greek letter "Upsilon" is *N O T* a 'Y'. It looks like Y but it does *NOT* mean Y. Commonly used as U and U only
There was 10 total mistakes inside this video which some people may think are real uses for letters
Thank you for correcting him!!
Combo mistake:
E in Cyrillic is "ye" not an e
@@chinhhoangondiepchinh5610 Some languages like Ukrainian use it as Ye
Ah
Beh
Veh
Heh
Geh
Deh
*Eh*
Mistake 3, 5, 6, 8 and 9 are Wrong, Greek does have a distinct "F" Letter called digamma, Greek does have J and J is derived from Iota, Q for Greek is not a deleted letter, it's actually archaic and the letter is called qoppa, Kha can also be used for X for Romanization and Kh is a true pronunciation for X and Greek does have X as it sometimes romanized and X is derived from Chi.
This is just a correction
*BUT:*
1. Ц is Cyrillic's only *closest* equivalent to C.
2. Γ was splitted into C *AND* G in the late Romans.
3. Ϳ (U+037F) was Greek's J.
4. Though Beta makes a /v/ sound, Upsilon was splitted to *U, V, W AND Y*.
5. When Upsilon is being connected to Alpha or Epsilon, it makes the /v/ sound.
There are 5 proofs that contradicts what you say.
東宮たくみさんのお陰で，私はキリル文字，ギリシャ文字の英語？が知れました！有難うございます！
1:12 Η in greek is "eta", pronounced like a baby of E and I
Thank you Takumi ❤️...i never recognize..its so similar 😊👍
Hi brorer
Serbian Cyrillic:А Б В Г Д Ђ Е Ж З И Ј К Л Љ М Н Њ О П Р С Т Ћ У Ф Х Ц Ч Џ Ш.
(А Ә Б В Г Ғ Ѓ Д Ђ E З Ж И Ј Й К Ќ Қ Л Љ М Н Ң Њ О Ө П Р С Т Ћ У Ү Ұ Ф Х Ч Ш Щ Ъ Ы І Ь Э Ю Я Тһе еnd)
Digamma (the one that looks like an F) makes the /w/ sound.
Also, cyrillic has some letters for q, which are Koppa, Qa, and Ka with descender.
I’ve been following this channel for a little bit! I’m a collector of Old Japanese swords and military from ages ago.
This has helped me amazingly!!!!!!
So THANK YOU!!!!
The order you wrote them all in makes no sense, and you made mistakes as to the link between letters. Η in greek gave И in cyrillic and Ν in greek gave Н in cyrillic. Also Ι in greek gave I in cyrillic (see ukrainian who kept it). I could go on and on but yeah something’s definitely wrong about this. Also Cyrillic is not ONLY russian. If you really wanted to be accurate there would be far more letters but I think I’ve ranted for too long. writing is pretty as always
This is not the Russian alphabet, because in Russian there is no letter I. It's a just Cyrillic mix.
@@HelenSchwieger and a wierd one at that.
I think he made a pretty good list, but I would have placed a F (can't type the ancient [wow]) for the greek W and the Cyrillic mix is pretty weird indeed, Kazach would have a sign for Q (but that one might seems a bit irrelevant here since it derived from К) and isn't Й for Y/Υ a bit weird (I'm really not sure about that)? I'm not an expert btw so maybe I'm wrong... But well done, dear creator!
@@Helvetia-1 it is or isn't wierd, it just depends on the romanization. Most slavic languages like czech which are written in latin use j for that softening sound, whereas for some reason that i do not know, the romanization for russian and ukrainian and all that stuff throws those conventions out of the window, including the accents for sounds like ž and such and skipped to diagraphs with zh, sh and all that shit. This includes j being replaced by y for й and such.
N is H in cyrillic because the H in latin is the N for Cyrillic.
Your videos are so satifying to watch, thank you. I love that you don't add music. Is this in real time?
I dont care that theres mistakes, that pen is perfect and I need one
I know what is q for greek. Apparently coptic alphabet has 32 letters. That way you could search shai. The 26th letter from the coptic alphabet. Omega (lowercase version) with a tail.
Ϣϣ
Q in greek is Qoppa
Děkuji za video a děkuji z celého srdce diskutujícím, kteří opravili chyby ve videu.❤
Latin: A, B, C
Other languages: A, B, (Different letter)
C is a strange letter, really unique to the Latin script. The Cyrillic equivalent listed here is related to the Latin script Eastern European languages (such as Polish), who use c as a ц. I don’t get how they pulled gamma out of their ass and put it under c
Greek F supposed to be Φ
it isn't pronounced as /f/ , it is like a /ph/ sound
Yes
@@leeshangjinmoe5848what’s the difference? Genuinely, I’m confused
@@Amber-_-514f is a normal f sound , and ph is like a rougher f sound , with a mixture of p
@@leeshangjinmoe5848They are pronounced the same in English, right?
The letter F when you write in Greek border is old F. Now Greek people write F like Russia F. They call it “Phi“ Φφ
Now?? You mean like 5000 years ago?
What is the F in Greek?
Depressed
Yeah what the heck is that? The F in Greek is supposed to be the same letter as in Cyrillic
It's a letter called "digamma" (Ϝ, ϝ). Looked like an «F, f» but worked exactly like a «W, w»
In greek? F for flacid
@@JoridiyExactly, it was from Phoenician waw (𐤅)
2:20 there is not really a sing for Q in greek, the closest being Κ
Koppa (Ϙ): I Simply do not exist
@@davimonteiro6725 that is the VEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERYYYYYYYY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOLLLLLLLDDDDDDD greek, it was a "war" between Koppa and Kappa, but Kκ winned
象形文字と漢字みたいな感じですかね😳
歴史的にラテンから派生しているんですかね？🤔🤔
ナバテア文字→アラビア文字
↑
シリア文字
↑
アラム文字→ヘブライ文字
↑
フェニキア文字
↓
ギリシャ文字→キリル文字
↓
エトルリア文字
↓
ラテン文字
という派生をしています。そのため、この動画のようにラテン文字を基準にするのはナンセンスと考えられるでしょう。ラテン文字もキリル文字もギリシャ文字から派生した文字なので、ギリシャ文字を基準にすべきです。
@@iwakirikuzenwell the Greek alphabet derived from Phoenician alphabet use that one with your logic
I dont know a lot of greek, but i think there is a letter wrong. The F it should be like F/Ф/Φ, i think the greek letter that you wrote doesn't exist. I search it but i can't find it. If you can tell me where it comes from that greek "F" I would appreciate it. Anyway
good video.
look up digamma
@@konstantinub that's still the W sound, it should be phi
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digamma
its phi. ph sounds like f so it should be phi
This does'nt just show pronunciation, otherwise that is stupid.
@@SrihariRenganathan all the rest show pronunciation d/da/delta
1:21 that is a cyrillic Y
Greek: ΑΒΧΔΕΦΓㅏ(I don’t have Heta)Ι(There’s no J in Greek)ΚΛΜΗΟΠQoppa(I don’t have Qoppa)ΡΣΤΥV(I don’t have Vega)ΞΗ(Eta is Y in Latin)Ζ
Cyrillic: АБЦДЕФГХИЙКЛМНОПҚРСТУВЎКСЫЗ
Letters that I found in the Cyrillic English alphabet: Қ (Kazakh Q) Ў (Belarusian W)
No, Qa/Q in Latin is Q
We/W in Latin is W?
今日は元気ですか 私はアメリカ人で日本と文化が大好きです
F in Greek is Ф
greek Φ = latin PH
@@leeshangjinmoe5848No
it used to be pronounced like p but aspirated, so you puff out a little bit of air while pronouncing it. the roman’s romanised it as ph, which got confused with the f sound
F used to be a letter in Homer’s time and was pronounced like W, but it eventually disappeared from most dialects
Interesting that the vowels are mostly the same.
ギリシャ文字の"ディガンマ(F)"、"コッパ(Q)"は廃れてしまったんですよねぇ…だからこの中には存在しなひんですよ。後、音素としてはドイツ語のßにあたる音を表す"サンピ(Ϡ)"は別名を「ディシグマ」とも云ひますが、これはこの表には入る余地はありません。入れるなら数字表なら現存して入りますので、そちらをご参照下さひ。
Hi Takumi! Have you ever thougt to make a vídeo of famous fictional alphabets? Like Aurebesh from Star Wars and Tengwar from Lord of the Rings?
That would be cool!
I think josh is wrong, you are very good!
АБЦДЕФГХИJКЛМНОПҞРСТУВЎѮЙЗ
ABϻΔEΦΓͰIJKΛMNOΠϘPΣTYVՌΞΗΖ
Letter San has a similar shape to the Mi letter, which can confuse mi and san
Greek:Coptic Can I Copy Your Homework
Coptic:Sure But Don't Do The Same
You forget Cyrillic W is Ы and Cyrillic Q is Щ
you watched too much alphabet lore , kid
@@leeshangjinmoe5848I agree, Cyrillic W is We (Which is almost the same as Latin W), and either Qa (Used in Kurdish), or Early Cyrillic Koppa which is based of Greek Koppa, which is the source of Latin Q.
Cyrillic letters in Serbian( Aзбука) : А, Б, В,,Г, Д,Ђ, Е, Ж, З, И, Ј, К, Л, Љ, М, Н, Њ, О, П, Р, С, Т, Ћ, У, Ф, Х, Ц, Ч, Џ, Ш.
We also use "latin " letters in Serbian language- ( Abeceda).
Mistakes in order
Greek:
Modern greek variant of b is the digraph μπ
Ϝ makes the w sound and modern greek variant of f is φ
Η in greek makes the same sound as ι (IPA /i/)
Ϙ just like ϝ are obsolete letters
The u sound in modern greek is the digraph ου
Υ only makes the v sound when between 2 vowels and the v variant of nowadays is β
Greek variant of x is ξ
Cyrillic:
Kazakh has Қ which has is a variant of q
Ў exists in belarussian which makes the w sound
3:02 At this point you won a tictac toe
Greek should come in the first row!
Z is a number three-
Zは数字の3じゃねえか-
It’s not the number 3, it just looks like it
For F was that a Digamma? That hasnt been used for CENTURIES
0:56 F in greek is Φ
Also F in greek is φ not f
Awesome
This is the whole Cyrillic alphabet: АБЦДЭФГХИЙКЛМНОПЌРСТУВѠѮЫЗ
Legends: A, E, I, M, O, T & X 👏🏻👏🏻
たくみさんは多才ですね😆
言語って国をもっともっと小さく小さく区切った中にある人の言葉ですものね。
私なんか純粋な沖縄の言葉さえ解らないです😭
Knowing the latin and greek alphabet, I can tell you, that this video doesn't make any sense.
Yes, absolutely 😮🙄
Una breve demostración, pero aún así concisa y disfrutable.
in greek for f, you wrote digamma. however, digamma was usually used as a [w] sound rather than a [f] sound. you could just use φ instead
There are 26 letters in the Latin alphabet and 32 in the Cyrillic. As taught to me, it's best to follow the formula, "true friends", such as "A" and "K", "false friends", such as "B" and "H" and "creatures from the black lagoon", such as "щ", and "ж".
WTΦ Greeks use φΦ mean f
A,O & I : I in all Alphabet
Everyone : *arguing*
Me :. Cyrillic
*replaced by Q in kazazh*
*replaced by W in belarussian*
You don't know cyrillic
Қ: K with descender (Qaf)
Ң: N with descender
Һ: H
Ҷ: Ch with descender
Ҳ: H with descender
Ӣ: I with macron
Ә: Schwa
Ҭ: T with descender
Ҟ: K with stroke
Ҵ: T Ts
Ҩ: O-hook
Ӡ: Abkhaz Dz
Ҽ: Abkhaz Ch
Ҿ: Abkhaz Ch with descender
Җ: Zh with descender (zhj)
Link of non-Slavic Cyrillic letter: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyrillic_script
2:36 total mark 😂
Why don't we agree on an alphabet when almost everything is the same?
We can’t even agree on the same spelling…
Or I’d write the sentence as: Wie kant ieven ägrie on ðeh säm spälling
Where И ?
How theres to ges in G
멋져요!
that is cool and all, but why is your thumbnail so shiny?
that 1 kzakh letter K with a leg: am i a joke to you?
i love how c in greek is g in cryllic
Coz Old Roman's used C as G so gamma is for C and G even C was pronounced G back then.
文字って必ずしも一対一対応にならないのよ。
CとЦは当てはまる時もあるけど、対応してるとは言い難い
Good attempt. Macedonian and Greek came from same root language so you should compare those. My language teacher once told me, replace certain letters in Macedonian with latin and you will get greek. Not sure tho how correct is this, or if i remember well what she said
1:16 cyrillic I is a flipped N
It's not. Cyrillic I is I.
И can have a number of sounds
@@Frontline_view_kaiser In most languages that use Cyrillic, the letter I does not exist. It exists only in Ukrainian and Belarusian. Russian, Mongolian, Bulgarian, Kyrgyz, Tajik, Macedonian, Serbian, Kazakh and others do not use this letter.
@@Вихнажд That does not matter
Φ is Ϝ.
And "Ñ"?
3:05 thats cyrillic for H
0:56
Phi: Am I a joke to you?
Digamma: Yes.
2:55 there is no V sound in greek, the closest is Φ but thats an F
3:00 not either a W
Beta is V or b
I in cyrillic is И 💀
@karersky99 how?
🇺🇦Я коли побачив букви українською, я подумав "Невже ви пишете українською" але коли уважно
я побачив, ви писали нашою найдавнішою мовою Кирилиця, я був здивований, дякую що ви це показали всім іншим людям, низький вам поклон
🇬🇧When I saw the letters in Ukrainian, I thought "Are you writing in Ukrainian" but when I looked carefully
I saw that you wrote in our oldest language, Cyrillic, I was surprised, thank you for showing it to all other people, I bow to you
🇯🇵ウクライナ語の文字を見たときは「ウクライナ語で書いているの？」と思いましたが、よく見てみると
あなたが私たちの最古の言語であるキリル文字で書いているのを見ました、私は驚きました、他のすべての人にそれを見せてくれてありがとう、私はあなたに頭を下げます
Κάποια γράμματα που γράφεις δεν υπάρχουν στην ελληνική γλώσσα! Μήπως να ξεκινούσες πρώτα με το ελληνικό αλφάβητο, καθώς αυτό προηγήθηκε;
And what happened to Q?
uh oh need to fix plz :_)
1:23 в Кирилице не только i, но и и!
Sorry, but there are quite a lot of mistakes, e.g. Latin B does not exist in Greek, B in Greek is pronounced as V in Latin, they do not have alphabet, or fonetically alfabet, but alfaveta etc. When Greek needs to express B, it has to use the Greek form of MP. Father = baba, but it is written as mpampa.
Me when i saw digamma: ITS ALL CONNECTED TO CYRILLIC
how does greek have “Υ” 3 times in a row?
Є Е Ї Ґ І И(') - Ъ: russian letter: Ukrainian alphabet
The Cyrillic alphabet does not go in the correct order.
Greška, I se piše Kiriliš Dvije uspravne Crte i jedna Crta u Sredini odozdo pa naviše da spoji ove Dvije uspravne Crte...
Wrong, Й Is not in Cyrillic.
As You Can See In The Cyrillic Alphabet, Й got replaced by I.
Just because the Tsar decided 100 years ago that he didn't want the I anymore, doesn't mean I is not an official part of the Cyrillic Alphabet.
Russian is not the definition of all Cyrillic languages
@@Frontline_view_kaiser i almost had a stroke reading that
"И" (i) в русском языке не так, как у вас пишется, хотя до революции 1917г она была в двух вариантах "и", "i". И "X" у нас нет. "J" близка нашей "Ж".
Hの書き順あってますか？
The amount of people here that think Cyrillic = Modern Russian is sad
Even the thumbnail is wrong. It's А, Б, В, not A, Б, Ц, if you go by order as in Greek Α, Β, Γ
0:56 bro that is *not* "Φ" 💀
Digamma
What? Why Greek F is Διγαμμα?
Sobeautiful and so nice.
Каллиграф маленько напортачил с буквой "i" - "и" на кириллице, но даже так просмотр подобного видео на удивление очень успокаивает.
Cyrillic exists also without Russian. Everything's alright dude.
Omega is the Greek W. The Greek X is written as three horizontal lines
Omega can be a hard O (literally omega means big-O) and X can be the same (Christ name is known for Greek X)
@@megapeiron Xi is what I meant, not Chi
Why Cyrillic(Russian) Are in In English order?
you have to understand that they aren't english and russian, they're latin and cyrillic, and-well-you have to know that a lot is CORRECT unlike you think. You have to know about other language sounds as well as evolution of languages to know why GAMMA is the greek equivalent of both C and G