Відео

My friend is Turkish so I can understand some of the grammar and words of Turkish

Where could i learn how to interpretate these world like thy, thee, thou? I want to know how did they sound and how they were used in sentences because I don't understand some of them

Etruxes may have a connection with the Turks

Good video

Good video

the was bitten by the cappabara, of course

It’s so interesting to see and learn about the history of my region! Love from Tuscany

Tonal languages sound ugly af.

So funny that the British did not understand whom to groom since they never cared to check if the Ashanti even have a patrilinear succession system.

the jokes about Georgia the country and Georgia, US makes me want to see a video about the Gullah/Geechee language in Georgia and South Carolina.

Americans don’t value Atelic Verbs and Mass Nouns, which correlates with our perspective on jobs and individualism. I’ve heard all nouns in Japanese are mass nouns, they have a similar philosophy on work but are less individualistic. Maybe just a coincidence.

The Franks adopted a Latin vocabulary, but kept their Germanic pronunciation. Like in Latin, they put adjectives after nouns - except for some ten of the most common (and sometimes their synonyms) which they still put before the noun. Basically, French is a Germanic language with almost exclusively Latin loan words.

My Latin teacher who has a whole ass degree in TWO LATIN LANGUAGES pronounces it with an American accent and I cannot express how much it makes me want to rip off my ears. It just sounds atrocious and like a crime

Sounded like modern Africans

In Hungarian we have "kán" and "kagán" too.They both mean the chief of a tribe. I don't know if they are borrowed words from two different languages or some relics of old, but still interesting that both were preserved.

What a load of absolute nonsense is this again 😀 where on earth are you basing such 🚮 on?!

Alphabet looks like Russian

Oh yeah that

There's a dialect of English that no American can understand

When you remember McKenzie

I remember that old sound

Just speculation!

Candle is a bad example since it probably comes from Old English, which borrowed the term from Latin.

1:31 in Italian, we say: 2 caffè, like 2 coffees

Wow, just found this channel. our voice is so so similar to max Miller from Tasting History that I had go and check you weren't him!

What?!?! Claudius is here?!?!?

The way the box like characters work is that you have to let the people in before closing the door

If the neo latin languages were an family ,french would be the one raped by the celtic languages while dalmatian would be the one killed by slavid languages

Lots of good stuff in here but lots of little and one or two fairly big errors. Also it’s a fun video, but don’t let the high production values and 90% correctness and academic quality make you think that everything you’re seeing in it is accurate.

ངབེ

in Turkey we learn in school that our language is a part of the Ural-Altaic family which includes all the Altaic languages plus Uralic languages like Hungarian, Finnis and Estonian.

Why not beginn with roman genealogy which were of greater interest for us than iroqui or bananish

I think you can do this in arabic

the Tower of Babel wasn't an attempt at explaining anything, it was a revealed/received story. "God of the Gaps" is a strawman argument. Religious narratives don't form from attempts to explain historical or a natural mechanics.

2:18 You pronounced x as ʀ̥

I'm still getting this vibe that we are/have been demanding too much before giving credit

My cat can say 4 words that we've come up with together

Ok but why is grammar the only thing were focusing on My cat says "wow" when he wants to be petted. He sats "aaaaam" when he wants "ham" (what we call wet food) why do we need grammar on top of vocabulary to acknowledge that animals can communicate to us and mean it?

One of the apes at kanzi's center drew the symbol for Outside one day when it had been raining a lot so no one had been playing outside

I ownder if "muluvanice" could be also "painted" or "drawn" meaning "I was painted by Laris"

Why does English sound so unlike other Germanic languages?

It doesnt, it sounds just like italian and Spanish

I suspect it’s not “you peel us” but rather “you rob us.” Yes, I base this assertion on an unrelated language such as Turkish. However, if one were to look at a map they would be pleasantly surprised to find Turkey and Georgia are side by side. Indeed, Georgia was under Ottoman rule for quite some time and expressions such as these end up being borrowed from language to language. The word used for “peel”, “undress”, and “rob” is the same in Turkish. And it makes sense despite not doing so at first glance. However, one would recognize that in each case the verb expresses that something that belongs to something is being removed. Cloths from the body, wealth from a person, and the inedible exterior from a fruit or vegetable.

The first empire but not the last to get too inflated to the point of collapse.

can you do one on australian aboriginal languages?

They talk annoying

Love Hungarian. I learned Hungarian .Took me 2 weeks to read and write. I just finished reading the Bible in Hungarian. On the way to work, I am finishing the second audio in Károly Bible.

Was the corpse an Etruscan? It's interesting how it got mummified in Egypt if that's true.

Up Sut Aye Bow A-mem

Sigh. That's what happens when a language that originally started its life as a Germanic language got chopped up and radically changed around over many centuries - compared to other languages which were untouched (for the majority of time) by outside influences. In its defence, English grammar is definitely far easier than some other languages out there. Where it trips everyone up is its incomprehensible spelling and pronunciation rules !