In Slavic lgs jeden, odin, edno etc represent the same thing, just varions, mostly related to pronunciation shofts in the lgs' history - no need for different colours, in fact they're sipmply misleading.
In our Turkey, the same thing happens in school, there is LGS in the 8th grade, and YKS in the 12th high school, and there are 50+ questions. Now, most children do not even want to go to school, almost all of them failed school.
@@flycorvus Only once there is a division and once there isn't. Even though the difference is small. For example, the number 2 and 3. 3 is for almost all of Europe, but 2 is already divided on the same principles. When you look at it, every country says 2 the same way. dwa - two - drei - twei z t d
0:15 На самом деле белорусское "Адзін" и русское "Один" являются родственными, просто в белорусском между д и мягкой гласной пишется з или ж, и ещё в есть правило "как слышатся, так и пишится".
Poland was unnecessarily made in a different color for the nine. The Polish nine and other Slavic countries are very similar. ----------------------------------------- Niepotrzebnie Polskę zrobiono w innym kolorze dla 9. Polskie dziewięć i innych krajów słowiańskich jest bardzo podobne.
It is very clear on this map that the Finno Uralic languages are Asian, such as Hungarian, Estonian, Finnish, Livonian and are really not related to any Indo European language as well as the Basque language (Wich don't appear on video and map). This also makes Europe culturally and linguistically rich and this must be respected and preserved in all its diversity.
@@cheerful_crop_circle El Euskera es la lengua vasca (una de las lenguas de España, pero no es lengua romance; ni siquiera es indoeuropea) / Euskera is the Basque language
@@yariyll4685I find Basque language and origin interesting. As much as I know Basque is also an agglutinating and inflexing language, your folk music is also pentatonic, and your tricolor flag has the same colors just like Hungarian. Some of the words are similar too, like lila and lila (purple), hiru and három (three), mesedez and esedez (please, an archaic form of please in Hungarian). Could you recommend me a site where I can read more about Basque history, language and culture?
In my Gascon dialect, written form followed by approximative english pronounciation : Un / Û (like the German Û or French U) Dus / Dûss Tres / tress (R rolled like in Spanish or Italian) Quate / Kwah-teh Cinc / Sink Shèis / Shayss Set / Set Ueit / oo-ate Nau / Na-oo Detz / Dets
Well, there are also Karelian, Votic, Veps, Lutic, Ingrian languages which are similar to Finnish and Estonian, but sadly those have very low amount of speakers...
@@Rmetr0 That’s true 😌 And the same in the different forms of the Sámi language, which are spoken in the northern parts of Norway, Sweden and Finland and in northwestern Russia.
huit in French comes from the Latin too, the franks just put the letter "h" in front of lots of Latin words and then it went silent too, from "octo" to "oct" "oit" to "uit" to "huit"
As a person who can speak Ukrainian and Russian fluently, I will explain a little about "one" and "nine". In the Ukrainian translation of "один" (one), "и" does not soften the preceding letter, unlike in Russian. The same with the number "три" (three). Therefore, in the Ukrainian transcription, it is more correct to write [odyn], as well as [try]. The pronunciation of the number "Nine" in the Ukrainian and Russian languages is also different. In Russian, you may have inserted " ' " between "v" and "y" as a softening sign (sorry, I don't know exactly what it's called), but in Ukrainian there is no softening of the sound. This sign serves as an apostrophe, the function of which is to separate sounds, not to soften them. If you didn't understand me, you can use the voiceover in Google translate to learn how "one" and "nine" sound in these languages. Finally, I will say that the same spelling does not mean the same pronunciation
@Csatadi I understand. I think "Adin" may be in Russian, because they pronounce the unstressed "o" close to "a". In the Ukrainian language, "o" is pronounced clearly.
Additional facts for Hungarian: "egy" is used as undefined article, but often skipped; beside "kettő" there is a shorter version ("két"), but it can only be used in combination with nouns; "hat" has a second meaning as well: to act, to take effect; furthermore the suffix -hat gives a verb the meaning of objective possibility; "hét" has the meaning of "week" as well, which seems pretty logical. Furthermore all numbers from 11 till 19 are built up with the same principle as for 21 till 99: always first the tens, then the ones. Most languages form numbers from 11 till 19 (or a part of them) in a different way.
Четыре и Куатро,это по сути одно и тоже слово,просто некоторые буквы со временем изменились.Если в слове Куатро заменить первые буквы на Че,то это станет очевидно,Чеатро-Четыре.
@@ЖизньвРадость-ъ4ю Типа посмеялся?Иди посмотри лингвистов индоевропейских языков если не веришь.Квадрат это от латинского Куатро, то есть четырехугольник.
@@ЖизньвРадость-ъ4ю Пять это не файв,а Пенте,Пенкте в индоевропейских языках,а вот один,два,три,шесть,семь почти во всех индоевропейских языках похоже.
@@Harbin_07 The shared roots theory is so inconsistent and in some cases wrong. And Kaliningrad has been part of the USSR and Russia since the World War 2, so the outdated map theory is bs too.
Odin is even pronounced almost identical to Belarusian "Adzin", adín vs adzín. Yet they are different colours. But "one" and "ett" are the same colour. Lol.
Sometimes I just can’t understand how people find the words for such videos… In Ukrainian, it’s "Odyn”, not "Odin” But with other numbers, you use the correct letter in it, and this one is wrong
ARAGONESE (it is between the occitano Romance languages like Catalan and Occitan and the West Iberian Romance languages like Spanish, Portuguese, Asturleonese or Galician. So if u speak Catalan and Spanish for example it’s easy to understand) 1 - un 2 - dos 3 - tres 4 - cuatre 5 - zinco 6 - sais 7 - siet 8 - ueito 9 - nueu 10 - diez
Bro what's the point of coloring the map for etymology of numerals? Indo-European numerals ALL have the same etymology because numerals are the most stable words.
Actually, non-slavic ppl won't get it, but belorussian ADZIN and russian ODIN are pronounced the same way. Just, let's just say, the accents are little different. So the color should be the same.
Nice! But I love how Kaliningrad is often different from Russia 3 and 6 are more agreeable Swedish 6 is wild nice music with many 7 and 9 chords Turkey and Hungary doing whatever they can to be different (except hungarian 10)
German with English have the same origin it just sounds weird, They both come from the same roots. EVEN AT FRENCH it’s just different but they share the same roots!
Even in Basque that’s supposed to be a language isolate 6 is “sei”. I think it might be because they’re 1 syllable and phonetically easy to pronounce so they stuck along, because they’re also not as used as 1 or 2 but not as complex as 7 or 8 idk this is a random guess
But to be honest 2 is actually really similar too, t and d are both alveolar stops, u can see how some languages say tres and some say drei, because those 2 sounds are so similar
It is worth mentioning that even similarities in languages from the same branch can vary. For example, English and German are both Germanic languages so they both share the Germanic sound system and grammatical features but English can have words that are more similar to languages from the Romance/Latin branch or even the Slavic branch than to German. That is because English has borrowed a lot of words and elements from Latin , French and Greek which gives it a bit more of a sandwich quality compared to the other Germanic languages who are more reserved in their Germanic words and elements. Also , some Indo-European languages can have words that differ completely from the other Indo-European languages or are shared with a non-Indo-European or Indo-European language. One example is Bulgarian where the word for father is "bashta/баща" while all the other Slavic languages use the word "otets" , "batko" or "tatko" to mean father. Or "бира/bira" which is the same word in Italian while all the other Slavic languages use "пиво/pivo" to mean beer
It's not "english can have words more similar with latin languages", 58% of english is made up of latin/french, doesn't matter if many structural words are still germanic. When i hear a english speaking it doesn't sounds germanic for me otherwise it would be harder for me to understand you. Put this in your mind it was the french/latin language that really made english the coolest accent in the world without that english would be another neandertal sound like language that nobody would care about. We consume everything that's in english cuz the coolness of your accent and you owe that to latin.
@@Byynx Not only that, English has its own Anglo-Frisian vocabulary that is different from the Germanic, Celtic, Romance and Slavic languages. It really isnt only the Latin and French influence that makes it special. Noticed how in English there are a lot of synonyms, homonyms, homophones and homographs (and Idk if that is a good or bad thing) + "diverse"/"variable" vowel sounds
İn turkish: 1 bir 2 iki 3 üç 4 dört 5 beş 6 altı 7 yedi 8 sekiz 9 dokuz 10 on 11 on bir 12 on iki 13 on üç 14 on dört 15 on beş 16 on altı 17 on yedi 18 on sekiz 19 on dokuz 20 yirmi 21 yirmi bir 22 yirmi iki 23 yirmi üç 24 yirmi dört 25 yirmi beş 26 yirmi altı 27 yirmi yedi 28 yirmi sekiz 29 yirmi dokuz 30 otuz 40 kırk 50 elli 60 altmış 70 yetmiş 80 seksen 90 doksan 100 yüz 1.000 bin 10.000 on bin 100.000 yüz bin 1.000.000 bir milyon 10.000.000 on milyon 100.000.000 yüz milyon 1.000.000.000 bir milyar
they keep asking for territories, but they have nothing to do with this continent. they came from asia and they are gaslightin now an entire continent that they want territories🤣🤣🤣
@@Que.Miras_Bobo-d2j hahaha almost all European people came from Asia and a minority of people directly from Africa, so what is your point? My paternal ancestors have been living in the area of Hungary 5000 years (according to my YDNA) and I am Hungarian. Got a problem with that?
@@freebozkurt9277 i could have guessed your hungarian ancenstry, without you telling me, by the lies you spread. you could have saved the money you spent on that test😉
There is no reason to color Finland and Estonia differently for 1 and 9. The words are the same also for these numbers. Finland and Estonia have the correct numbers. The rest of Europe should learn to count!
Es curioso que Inglaterra no tiene ni un término autóctono pero la presentación tiene que ser en inglés. Estos son capaces en varios siglos de hacer creer que todis los idiomas derivan del inglés. Si no que se lo digan a la historia. Ahí ya han implantado su versión de todo.
Jeden - adzin - odin are the same colour. Similarly uno and one and ena. I believe they all are the same colour. As well as two and dva have much in common. Differences happen at 4🤔
In every Ukrainian dialect and northern dialects of Russian you always pronounce it as "o", no matter stressed or not. Akanye (pronouncing unstressed "o" as "a" or shwa) is a feature of Belarusian, literary and southern Russian.
But Turkish people do live in Europe (originally, I mean). Eg. the Crimean Tatars but in many many other places too, so it is not a valid question why Turkish listed in a European language comparison, more valid qustion would be why the other languages are not listed here: Basque, Saami, Catalan etc. etc..
Все индоевропейские числительные однокоренные. Когда у славян числительные разукрашены в разные цвета это смешно, на слух они практически одинаковы, вы никогда не ошибетесь в любом славянском языке
@@gentile.5633 Georgia is a transcontinental country, because according to the modern geographical society, the Europe-Asia border passes through the main watershed of the Caucasus.Even with Geographical arguments part of Georgia is located on north part of caucasus mountines(about 10%)
@@tamarigabaidze3718 Georgia is not Europe, it is more correct to call the country "part of Eurasia." It has certain similarities with Europe due to the historical Russian influence. But, if you look, it's neighbors, Azerbaijan and Armenia, are extremely different from Europe. Therefore, Georgia is not Europe, simply because it's similarities are created by the State that controlled it for centuries and made it more similar to Eastern Europe. But due to geographical position it is not.
@@gentile.5633 Armenia is geographically 100% Asia. Azerbaijan is culturally and mentally 100% Asia, although 5% of Azerbaijan's territory is on the European continent. As for Georgia, 10% is geographically Europe and 90% Asia, although mentally and culturally it is 100% part of Europe. Among the countries of the Caucasus region, only Georgia is the most European country, geographically, in terms of territory and mentality.
@@gentile.5633 The Europeanness of Georgia is not only because of Russia, because Azerbaijan and Armenia were also included in the Russian Empire, but they remained mentally Asian, there was no change. Georgia had an European mentality before, because it had a thousand-year relationship with the Greek world. Starting with the Argonauts, continuing with the Roman Empire and Byzantium
In Slavic lgs jeden, odin, edno etc represent the same thing, just varions, mostly related to pronunciation shofts in the lgs' history - no need for different colours, in fact they're sipmply misleading.
Same is true for: 4, 5 and 9
Tooting 👍
In fact all IE numerals represent the same thing but in different variations.
"yksi" and "üks" are also the same. Finnish/Swedish "y" = Estonian/German "ü"
In our Turkey, the same thing happens in school, there is LGS in the 8th grade, and YKS in the 12th high school, and there are 50+ questions. Now, most children do not even want to go to school, almost all of them failed school.
Тут почти все можно смело красить в 1 цвет. Счет это базовые, самые древние слова происходящие из одного индо-европейского корня
Венгры, финны, эстонцы и турки - неиндоевропейцы. И, если присмотреться, то и у греков сильно отличие.
@@СтепанОвчинников-ш6к но все числительные греческого также индоевропейского корня, просто изменились чутка иначе.
odin = jeden = eden = yeden = yedin = yedan = edan = jedan = adzin
Один - он такой одИн 😀
Yeden and yedin???
Neyi yedin dayak mı yoksa yemek mi yedin? JSNSKJWJA
Why, for 1, is Estonian coloured so differently from Finnish when they're almost exactly the same word...?
English - Six 😊
Swedish - Sex 🥵
Hungarian - Hat 🎩
You often split slavic languages when there is a slight difference.
That difference is called dialect.
The (so called) Slovak language is an interesting Czech dialect.
@@flycorvus Only once there is a division and once there isn't. Even though the difference is small.
For example, the number 2 and 3.
3 is for almost all of Europe, but 2 is already divided on the same principles.
When you look at it, every country says 2 the same way.
dwa - two - drei - twei
z t d
The proof that Hungarians are Klingonians.
0:15 На самом деле белорусское "Адзін" и русское "Один" являются родственными, просто в белорусском между д и мягкой гласной пишется з или ж, и ещё в есть правило "как слышатся, так и пишится".
Согласен, а то я уже тоже хотел писать
Welsh 🏴:
1 - un
2 - dau
3 - tri
4 - pedwar
5 - pump
6 - chwech
7 - saith
8 - wyth
9 - naw
10 - deg
Dyolch yn fawr👍❤️
Poland was unnecessarily made in a different color for the nine. The Polish nine and other Slavic countries are very similar.
-----------------------------------------
Niepotrzebnie Polskę zrobiono w innym kolorze dla 9. Polskie dziewięć i innych krajów słowiańskich jest bardzo podobne.
Very amateurish and misleading. This was definitely not done by an expert.
'One' and 'Eins' - the same colour, 'Jeden' and 'Odin' - different colours. Very strange logic...
It is very clear on this map that the Finno Uralic languages are Asian, such as Hungarian, Estonian, Finnish, Livonian and are really not related to any Indo European language as well as the Basque language (Wich don't appear on video and map).
This also makes Europe culturally and linguistically rich and this must be respected and preserved in all its diversity.
euskera numbers are very diferent to others pie languages except 6.
@@kame9What is Euskera?
@@cheerful_crop_circle El Euskera es la lengua vasca (una de las lenguas de España, pero no es lengua romance; ni siquiera es indoeuropea) / Euskera is the Basque language
I saw zero matching or similar numbers in Hungarian and Finnish languages.
@@yariyll4685I find Basque language and origin interesting. As much as I know Basque is also an agglutinating and inflexing language, your folk music is also pentatonic, and your tricolor flag has the same colors just like Hungarian.
Some of the words are similar too, like lila and lila (purple), hiru and három (three), mesedez and esedez (please, an archaic form of please in Hungarian).
Could you recommend me a site where I can read more about Basque history, language and culture?
Aromanian:
Unã
Doauã
Trei
Patru
Tsintsi
Shasi
Shapti
Optu
Noauã
Dzatsi
In my Gascon dialect, written form followed by approximative english pronounciation :
Un / Û (like the German Û or French U)
Dus / Dûss
Tres / tress (R rolled like in Spanish or Italian)
Quate / Kwah-teh
Cinc / Sink
Shèis / Shayss
Set / Set
Ueit / oo-ate
Nau / Na-oo
Detz / Dets
Very interesting
@@RogerRabbit-hd1hh parecido, entre otros, también, al español
У финнов язык с другой планеты
We and Estonia are alone with our languages 😅
🇫🇮💙🤍🖤🇪🇪
Well, there are also Karelian, Votic, Veps, Lutic, Ingrian languages which are similar to Finnish and Estonian, but sadly those have very low amount of speakers...
@@Rmetr0 That’s true 😌
And the same in the different forms of the Sámi language, which are spoken in the northern parts of Norway, Sweden and Finland and in northwestern Russia.
Да прыходу славян па ўсей Расее на падобных мовах размаўлялі.
Всего лишь из другой языковой семьи.
huit in French comes from the Latin too, the franks just put the letter "h" in front of lots of Latin words and then it went silent too, from "octo" to "oct" "oit" to "uit" to "huit"
As a person who can speak Ukrainian and Russian fluently, I will explain a little about "one" and "nine". In the Ukrainian translation of "один" (one), "и" does not soften the preceding letter, unlike in Russian. The same with the number "три" (three). Therefore, in the Ukrainian transcription, it is more correct to write [odyn], as well as [try]. The pronunciation of the number "Nine" in the Ukrainian and Russian languages is also different. In Russian, you may have inserted " ' " between "v" and "y" as a softening sign (sorry, I don't know exactly what it's called), but in Ukrainian there is no softening of the sound. This sign serves as an apostrophe, the function of which is to separate sounds, not to soften them. If you didn't understand me, you can use the voiceover in Google translate to learn how "one" and "nine" sound in these languages.
Finally, I will say that the same spelling does not mean the same pronunciation
English speakers won't use the softening, so it doesn't matter. However, Odin should be Adin, isn't it?
@Csatadi I understand. I think "Adin" may be in Russian, because they pronounce the unstressed "o" close to "a". In the Ukrainian language, "o" is pronounced clearly.
@@1606uayes, that's why there is also belorussian ADZIN, that is similar to both ukrainian and russian equally😂
Additional facts for Hungarian: "egy" is used as undefined article, but often skipped; beside "kettő" there is a shorter version ("két"), but it can only be used in combination with nouns; "hat" has a second meaning as well: to act, to take effect; furthermore the suffix -hat gives a verb the meaning of objective possibility; "hét" has the meaning of "week" as well, which seems pretty logical. Furthermore all numbers from 11 till 19 are built up with the same principle as for 21 till 99: always first the tens, then the ones. Most languages form numbers from 11 till 19 (or a part of them) in a different way.
Четыре и Куатро,это по сути одно и тоже слово,просто некоторые буквы со временем изменились.Если в слове Куатро заменить первые буквы на Че,то это станет очевидно,Чеатро-Четыре.
@@imperskiikulak446 ну да, и five и пять это по сути одно и тоже слово. Если в слове five заменить первые четыре буквы на пять, то получится пять.
@@ЖизньвРадость-ъ4ю Типа посмеялся?Иди посмотри лингвистов индоевропейских языков если не веришь.Квадрат это от латинского Куатро, то есть четырехугольник.
@@ЖизньвРадость-ъ4ю Пять это не файв,а Пенте,Пенкте в индоевропейских языках,а вот один,два,три,шесть,семь почти во всех индоевропейских языках похоже.
I still don't get what the colors supposed to represent. And why is Kaliningrad the same color as Poland?
Similar color = shares roots
Kaliningrad is just due to him using hella outdated map
@@Harbin_07 The shared roots theory is so inconsistent and in some cases wrong. And Kaliningrad has been part of the USSR and Russia since the World War 2, so the outdated map theory is bs too.
Odin is even pronounced almost identical to Belarusian "Adzin", adín vs adzín. Yet they are different colours. But "one" and "ett" are the same colour. Lol.
0:24 By the way, did you know that while in polish and czech one is jeden in German jeden is every?
*Polish *Czech
Sometimes I just can’t understand how people find the words for such videos…
In Ukrainian, it’s "Odyn”, not "Odin”
But with other numbers, you use the correct letter in it, and this one is wrong
CATALAN:
1 - u
2 - dos
3 - tres
4 - quatre
5 - cinc
6 - sis
7 - set
8 - vuit
9 - nou
10 - deu
ARAGONESE (it is between the occitano Romance languages like Catalan and Occitan and the West Iberian Romance languages like Spanish, Portuguese, Asturleonese or Galician. So if u speak Catalan and Spanish for example it’s easy to understand)
1 - un
2 - dos
3 - tres
4 - cuatre
5 - zinco
6 - sais
7 - siet
8 - ueito
9 - nueu
10 - diez
11 - onze
12 - dotze
13 - tretze
14 - catorze
15 - quinze
16 - setze
17 - dissèt
18 - divuit
19 - dinou
20 - vint
@@danielneufeldkoopa2292 c'est pas francais, c'est quoi? Le francais de la Suisse? Corse?
@@danielacarlotti5360Ce n'est même pas français. C'est catalan.
0:08 in Bulgarian the numeral is ‘’edin’’.
‘’edno’’ and ‘’edna’’ are to be used with nouns.
Bro what's the point of coloring the map for etymology of numerals? Indo-European numerals ALL have the same etymology because numerals are the most stable words.
I was thinking the same thing, also a lot of the words are just coloured so randomly
@@CadeIsSleepy indeed
Where is 0?
Nulla, Hungarian
2:38 iceland, norway, swedish, denmark 💀
🤰
Im 6 years old (fake) Sweden : you are sex? Hungary : you are hat?
dziewiec = dev'yat
3:45 The Bulgarian for ‘’eight’’ is ‘’осем’’ that is read ‘’oshem’’ in English. ‘’osem’’ is just the transliteration.
Please show Gagauz, Crimean Tatar, Kazan Tatar, Chuvash.
Tatars arent any different than Turks, and if they are, the rest is slavic.
Actually, non-slavic ppl won't get it, but belorussian ADZIN and russian ODIN are pronounced the same way. Just, let's just say, the accents are little different. So the color should be the same.
Nice!
But I love how Kaliningrad is often different from Russia
3 and 6 are more agreeable
Swedish 6 is wild
nice music with many 7 and 9 chords
Turkey and Hungary doing whatever they can to be different (except hungarian 10)
"they can do to be different."
Yeah we arent from europe dumas
No shee Sherlock.
German with English have the same origin it just sounds weird, They both come from the same roots. EVEN AT FRENCH it’s just different but they share the same roots!
German and English both share the Germanic sound system and have Germanic grammar, so English is pretty much a Germanic language in many ways.
Me: (showing my mother a song) rank it out of 10
My Mother: 3:13
Why are three and six so well agreed on?
@Meteorul I'm aware of the relation but what I meant was why three and six and not the other numbers?
@Meteorul I understand all of that but why were three and six kept so uniform?
Even in Basque that’s supposed to be a language isolate 6 is “sei”. I think it might be because they’re 1 syllable and phonetically easy to pronounce so they stuck along, because they’re also not as used as 1 or 2 but not as complex as 7 or 8 idk this is a random guess
@@unoreversecard1o1o1o that would make sense
But to be honest 2 is actually really similar too, t and d are both alveolar stops, u can see how some languages say tres and some say drei, because those 2 sounds are so similar
It would be nice if you added the Basque language
Finland is on another level LOL
Hungarian numbers from 2 to 6 should be in the same colors as the Finnish and Estonian ones btw
Hey denmark! say four? Denmark: Fire 💀
Are we sure “ten” and “zehn” aren’t related?
2:45 Look at Iceland and at Hungary 😂
Sweden same as Iceland
Hey how many potatos are here Ukraine? Ukraine:Try. 💀
It is worth mentioning that even similarities in languages from the same branch can vary. For example, English and German are both Germanic languages so they both share the Germanic sound system and grammatical features but English can have words that are more similar to languages from the Romance/Latin branch or even the Slavic branch than to German. That is because English has borrowed a lot of words and elements from Latin , French and Greek which gives it a bit more of a sandwich quality compared to the other Germanic languages who are more reserved in their Germanic words and elements. Also , some Indo-European languages can have words that differ completely from the other Indo-European languages or are shared with a non-Indo-European or Indo-European language. One example is Bulgarian where the word for father is "bashta/баща" while all the other Slavic languages use the word "otets" , "batko" or "tatko" to mean father. Or "бира/bira" which is the same word in Italian while all the other Slavic languages use "пиво/pivo" to mean beer
It's not "english can have words more similar with latin languages", 58% of english is made up of latin/french, doesn't matter if many structural words are still germanic. When i hear a english speaking it doesn't sounds germanic for me otherwise it would be harder for me to understand you. Put this in your mind it was the french/latin language that really made english the coolest accent in the world without that english would be another neandertal sound like language that nobody would care about. We consume everything that's in english cuz the coolness of your accent and you owe that to latin.
@@Byynx Not only that, English has its own Anglo-Frisian vocabulary that is different from the Germanic, Celtic, Romance and Slavic languages. It really isnt only the Latin and French influence that makes it special. Noticed how in English there are a lot of synonyms, homonyms, homophones and homographs (and Idk if that is a good or bad thing) + "diverse"/"variable" vowel sounds
По- русски ещё можно сказать Батя- тоже отец
In the made up language I made:
1 - Una
2 - Töwda
3 - Tri
4 - Quád
5 - Faive
6 - Sēxtil
7 - Sëpt
8 - Œcto
9 - Nõvèi
10 - diçe
Edit: Part 2:
11 - Unaz
12 - Töwdaz
13 - Triz
14 - Quádz
15 - Faivez
16 - Sēxtilz
17 - Sëptz
18 - Œctoz
19 - Nõvèiz
20 - Töwdêfrine
21 - Töwdêfrine-Una
22 - Töwdêfrine-Töwda
23 - Töwdêfrine-Tri
24 - Töwdêfrine-Quád
25 - Töwdêfrine-Faive
26 - Töwdêfrine-Sēxtil
27 - Töwdêfrine-Sëpt
28 - Töwdêfrine-Œcto
29 - Töwdêfrine-Nõvèi
30 - Trifrine
31 - Trifrine-Una
32 - Trifrine-Töwda
33 - Trifrine-Tri
34 -Trifrine-Quád
35 -Trifrine-Faive
36 - Trifrine-Sēxtil
37 -Trifrine-Sëpt
38 -Trifrine-Œcto
39 - Trifrine-Nõvèi
40 - Quádfrine
Part 3 soon
İn turkish:
1 bir
2 iki
3 üç
4 dört
5 beş
6 altı
7 yedi
8 sekiz
9 dokuz
10 on
11 on bir
12 on iki
13 on üç
14 on dört
15 on beş
16 on altı
17 on yedi
18 on sekiz
19 on dokuz
20 yirmi
21 yirmi bir
22 yirmi iki
23 yirmi üç
24 yirmi dört
25 yirmi beş
26 yirmi altı
27 yirmi yedi
28 yirmi sekiz
29 yirmi dokuz
30 otuz
40 kırk
50 elli
60 altmış
70 yetmiş
80 seksen
90 doksan
100 yüz
1.000 bin
10.000 on bin
100.000 yüz bin
1.000.000 bir milyon
10.000.000 on milyon
100.000.000 yüz milyon
1.000.000.000 bir milyar
98 = 4*20+10+8 in french. Origin : accident.
Origin: Brain damage*
Wrong title: SOME European languages
Do Hungarians come from outer space ?😂
from Syrius, more precisely, according to some lunatics. From Mars, according to the Manhattan project members.
they keep asking for territories, but they have nothing to do with this continent. they came from asia and they are gaslightin now an entire continent that they want territories🤣🤣🤣
@@Que.Miras_Bobo-d2j hahaha almost all European people came from Asia and a minority of people directly from Africa, so what is your point? My paternal ancestors have been living in the area of Hungary 5000 years (according to my YDNA) and I am Hungarian. Got a problem with that?
@@freebozkurt9277 i could have guessed your hungarian ancenstry, without you telling me, by the lies you spread. you could have saved the money you spent on that test😉
Hungarian is from the same family as Finnish and Estonian. It might be hard to believe but that's a fact. That's why some words are a bit similiar.
There is no reason to color Finland and Estonia differently for 1 and 9. The words are the same also for these numbers. Finland and Estonia have the correct numbers. The rest of Europe should learn to count!
4:15 Finnish and Estonian should still be the same color. 😊whilst Swiss “nüüni“ oder nüü is quite close to the French and Italian. 😊
Dieci and desyat are definitely the same colour
Es curioso que Inglaterra no tiene ni un término autóctono pero la presentación tiene que ser en inglés. Estos son capaces en varios siglos de hacer creer que todis los idiomas derivan del inglés. Si no que se lo digan a la historia. Ahí ya han implantado su versión de todo.
All slavic langauges have 1 root for numbers (except for number one in slovenian.)
One in Slovenian is still of the same root, just doesn't have initial "j" and lost "d".
0:20 uno reversed card
Jeden - adzin - odin are the same colour.
Similarly uno and one and ena.
I believe they all are the same colour.
As well as two and dva have much in common.
Differences happen at 4🤔
2:20 Belgian (Flemish), Dutch etc should be the same color like German and English too. Pronunciation is almost the same 😊
Sei...euskaraz
1:39 Norway and Denmark: 🔥
in Russian and Ukranian one is written with O but you sey it with A
It is characteristic for Russian. And Ukrainian one is preferable to be written like "Odyn"
Nope. Just in Russian bud.
In every Ukrainian dialect and northern dialects of Russian you always pronounce it as "o", no matter stressed or not. Akanye (pronouncing unstressed "o" as "a" or shwa) is a feature of Belarusian, literary and southern Russian.
Slovenian and Slovakian 4 should be red as well. So as Polish and Belorussian 9. And so as all Slavic for 1 should be single color.
in Basque: bat bi hiru lau bost sei zazpi zortzi bederatzi hamar
Turkey is not Europe
But Turkish people do live in Europe (originally, I mean). Eg. the Crimean Tatars but in many many other places too, so it is not a valid question why Turkish listed in a European language comparison, more valid qustion would be why the other languages are not listed here: Basque, Saami, Catalan etc. etc..
There is nothing such as Basque culture in fact it belongs to Spain it it has no history of its own...
It
Katn
Hul'm
Nyal'
Vet
Hut
L'apat
Niyal'
Yart'yaŋ
Yaŋ
Campano: une, doie , trene , cuatto, cingo, sei ,sett, uott, Noe, rieci. 😊
English: Four
Norway: 🔥
The coloring of the maps was not right in comparison
en ukrainien "odin" c'est complètement faux, l'autre son est correct "odyn"...
По-казахски как-то так и прям тюркский язык явно виден: бэр, еке, уш, торте, бес, алтын, жотын, сегес, тогес, он.
Мне эти числительные тоже знакомы показались по советским рублям. Как-то запомнилось с них: беш сум, уч манат и т.д.
Bulgaria, North Macedonia, Montenegro and Kosovo people: *IN OUR WORLD THERE’S NO NUMBER FIVE, THERE IS 🐶(pet) INSTEAD*
Все индоевропейские числительные однокоренные. Когда у славян числительные разукрашены в разные цвета это смешно, на слух они практически одинаковы, вы никогда не ошибетесь в любом славянском языке
Albanian
Toské dialect --- Gegé dialect
1- njé. 1- ni
2-dy. 2- di
3- tri. 3- tre
4-katér. 4-katér
5-pesé. 5-pens
6-gjashté. 6-gjasht
7-shtaté. 7- shtat
8-teté. 8-tet
9-nénté. 9- nant
10-dhjeté. 10-dhet
Ну, короче, больше половины - то же, что и у нас
@@rusmoscow1971 what ? English please
@@EnderSavaş-e9l 😀
@@rusmoscow1971 ju qifsha familjen ne byth
@@rusmoscow1971 ju qifsha familjen
I am turkish and we use very weird words.
Turkish is one of the weirdest language i ever heard for most of Europeans it sound like bark of fox 😮 no offence intended just for explain🤷
@@boyufgibi8197i am from Germany and nobody says that Turks sounds like „Foxes“😂
Maybe in your Fantasy but not in real life😂
@@mcd9632 dude however your fantasy is different than mine, but can not change my opinion sorry🤷🤣
@@BDGDMHY turkish is not s europeam language it is a central asian language, so it is strange
That is Arabic and not Turkic @@boyufgibi8197
Hey! I have a pet ! Balkans : a five?
BAVARIAN:
1 = oas
2 = zwoa
3 = drai
4 = fiare
5 = fimfe
6 = sexe
7 = sime
8 = ochte
9 = naine
10 = zeane
2:04 all English, Germanic, Scandinavian should be in the same color. 😊
Interessante isso. As grandes famílias linguísticas da Europa.
По українські one це odyn, а не odin.
Georgia is in Europe
Not really, is Asia. Like Turkey
@@gentile.5633 Georgia is a transcontinental country, because according to the modern geographical society, the Europe-Asia border passes through the main watershed of the Caucasus.Even with Geographical arguments part of Georgia is located on north part of caucasus mountines(about 10%)
@@tamarigabaidze3718 Georgia is not Europe, it is more correct to call the country "part of Eurasia." It has certain similarities with Europe due to the historical Russian influence. But, if you look, it's neighbors, Azerbaijan and Armenia, are extremely different from Europe. Therefore, Georgia is not Europe, simply because it's similarities are created by the State that controlled it for centuries and made it more similar to Eastern Europe. But due to geographical position it is not.
@@gentile.5633 Armenia is geographically 100% Asia. Azerbaijan is culturally and mentally 100% Asia, although 5% of Azerbaijan's territory is on the European continent. As for Georgia, 10% is geographically Europe and 90% Asia, although mentally and culturally it is 100% part of Europe. Among the countries of the Caucasus region, only Georgia is the most European country, geographically, in terms of territory and mentality.
@@gentile.5633 The Europeanness of Georgia is not only because of Russia, because Azerbaijan and Armenia were also included in the Russian Empire, but they remained mentally Asian, there was no change. Georgia had an European mentality before, because it had a thousand-year relationship with the Greek world. Starting with the Argonauts, continuing with the Roman Empire and Byzantium
In Ukraine: 1 - Odyn; 9 - devyat'.
Where is euskera?
Hi! I will add the Basque language in the next video😊
In Ukrainian: One - Odyn, Nine - Dev'yat`
Misinformation in the description of the video: these are not ALL the European languages
Ok which ones are missing?
Europe has more than 250 languages, you can’t put all in 1 video. But these are the 24 official ones I guess
Or the official most spoken language in one country. Because just in Spain for example we have 6 languages but they only put Castilian
Dziewiec and dev'yat and dzyev'yats are the same colour
Sanskrit
Sapta/7
Naua/9
Hiru...euskaraz
Odyn and Dev`yat', not odin and Dev`yat in Ukrainian. dyevyat' in russian, not dev'yat
Seven - sieben - siedem - sim are the same colour.
Turkey is not in Europe.
For turkish people :
10 - 📶📶📶📶📶📶
MAYBE 11 IS ‘’OFF’’ HAHAHHAHAHA
Chinese pinyin no accents:
yi
er
san
si
wu
liu
qi
ba
jiu
shi
Cantonese pinyin no accents:
yut
yi
sam
sei
m
lot
tsut
bat
gao
sup
1:26 Asian Languages 🙂
ΙΘΙ(Ichi) Yksy,Egy,Bir
ΝΙ(Ni) Iki
ΣΑΨ(San) Kolme
ΖΟΨ(Yon) ΣΙ(Shi) Nelja,Negy,Dort
ΓΟ(Go) Ot,Viisi
ΡΟΚΥ(Roku) Alti
ΝΑΝΑ(Nana) ΣΙΘΙ(Shichi) Yedi
ΛΑΘΙ(Hachi) Kahdeksan,Sekiz,Nyolc
ΚΖΥ(Kyu) Kilenc
ΧΥ(Ju) Tiz,Kymmenen
Ithi ni saps zops go roki nana lathi kzi chi
That's what you actually wrote in the greek alphabet
Nihongo jouzu desu ne 🙏
Shares many similarities with Turkic
Hamar...euskaraz
Spanish Español Espagnol
1. Uno. Primero.
2. Dos. Segundo.
3. Tres. Tercero.
4. Cuatro. Cuarto.
5. Cinco. Quinto.
6. Seis. Sexto.
7. Siete. Séptimo.
8. Ocho. Octavo.
9. Nueve. Noveno.
10. Diez. Décimo.
Beloved family of Western Slavic ❤ 🇵🇱 🇨🇿 🇸🇰
I do not agree with it in 70% of cases.
Epta (ёпта) в России легкое матерное слово. 😂
1 yat
2 yee
3 saam
4 sei
5 ng
6 lok
7 tsat
8 bat
9 kaau
10 sap
guess what language is it???🤣🤣🤣
When will you publish the solution?! 😂
@@volkerr. hahaha, maybe now. It's Cantonese🤣🤣🤣
@@steveninvestus 😜 I’ve checked all European languages I know and then all I don’t know much about. But OK. China was not on my mind 😉
@@volkerr. 🤭🤭🤭
Turkish, ön is related to one
??? No??? Ön means front
@@Harbin_07Yes one of the meaning