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My grandmother came to the US from Romania as a young woman. She lived in Philadelphia and, until she learned English, she would go to the Italian market to buy food. She said she never had trouble communicating with the Italian-Americans.

I love how Romanian didn't just keep a latin vocabulary, but the grammar as well, which is the closest to the original Latin than all the other romance languages. By the way, I am a native Italian speaker and when I read a romanian newspaper, I was surprised I was able to understand decently all the articles of the front page.

It's so ironic that the one language that literally has "roman" in its name would be the "forgotten" one.

As an Italian, I just want to say hello to my Romanian brothers. I absolutely love your country ❣️

professor Tamborra (Rome University) used to define Romania "a Latin island in a big Slavic sea"

With the grammar, it seems like Romanian is closer to Latin than any of the other romance languages.

As a Brazilian Portuguese native speaker, I found Romanian harder to understand than other closer Romance languages. One exception was "barbatul", man, which made me laugh because in Portuguese "barbado" means "bearded one". Very accurate in Dacian times, I guess.

The other day in London, outside a church used by the Romanian orthodox community, I saw two mysterious looking metal boxes, on legs to put them at eye level. The boxes were closed, with a few little holes drilled in them. I looked through and saw only a little sand. And the word "adormiti". A Romanian friend told me later it means people who are asleep. So the boxes were obviously for putting candles in them, to light in memory of the departed. I kicked myself for not having noticed straight away that it sounded like "endormi" or "endormis" which means exactly that, "asleep", in French (my language) . I know, too, that Romanians use "merci" to say thank you. But when I meet a Romanian serving in a coffee shop, for instance, I prefer to say "multumesc", which sounds more authentic, somehow! Today, it brought a beautiful smile to the face of a young lady who'd just handed me my coffee. She was from Moldova!

Sunt italian, dar vorbesc și franceza și engleza. Confirm că italiana și romana sunt limbi foarte apropiate. Deși mai fac multe greșeli, am o cunoaștere intermediară a limbii române pe care am învățat-o alături de iubita mea de origine română. M-am îndrăgostit de România și acum, pentru mine, nu mai trece Crăciunul fără să mănânc sarmale din Banat! Salutări tuturor românilor!

I'm a Brazilian Canadian who dealt with a lot of Romanians while living in Canada. My 2 cents about it: They can understand much more Portuguese than I ever thought they could, and the last but not the least: they are the nicest people I had the chance to interact with.

I am Portuguese and I find a lot in common with Romanian, even in pronunciation! It is fascinating!!! Romanian can pronounce Portuguese words very well. Foarte = Forte ( PORTUGUESE & Italian). Foame = Fome ( PORTUGUESE & Romanian) meaning hungry! Eu sou ( I am in Portuguese) = Eu sunt ( I am in Romanian)

Im from Spain and have problems understanding romanian but where i live there're quite a lot of romanians and they all seem to pick spanish rather fast. Some of them you wouldnt know they are foreigners until they tell you. Very humble and hard working people.

We love our Latin brothers and sisters ❤️ 🇪🇸 🇵🇹 🇷🇴 🇫🇷 🇮🇹 ❤️

I am from Brasov, Romania. I reside now in US. In my first year in US, one lady overheard me speaking with a cashier at the grocery store. I simply asked “can I have a pack of gum please”. The lady later approached me and asked if I am from Transivania. I was so surprised and intrigued by the question because I was quite used to people asking me if I am Russian, not Romanian and this lady went so specific to ask me if I am from Transilvania (which I am ). I never thought that a transilvanian accent transports specifically into a English accent. Turned out her daughter-in-law was from Romania coincidently from Transilvania as well. So it might have been a coincidence, but still makes a good story about my beginnings as a young immigrant.

Now I know. Romanian is the most preserved Latin grammar. Unlike other romance languages, Romanian maintained it's grammar which based on Latin.

Much love to Romania and Romanians from Greece

There was a real case in USSR when a Soviet soldier from Moldova run from the army and hid in a small remote village somewhere in Caucasus mountains. The local school didn't have a teacher of international language for several years so they were very happy to hire him as a teacher of French but besides Russian he knew only Romanian so he taught Romanian language as French. Many years later when a student at an university was claiming to know French but were speaking another language they sent a commission to that village and discovered that a large part of locals were speaking Romanian as a second language. But they loved him so much that they didn't fired him but kept as teacher of Romanian language.

sometimes when I hear Romanian from a distance, my brain goes "what dialect of Italian is this", unitll i get closer and realize that its acc Romania.

¡ Saludos desde Puerto Rico 🇵🇷 a mis hermanos de Rumanía 🇷🇴 !

Sunt mexican si iubesc limba romana. Cred că cel mai ciudat lucru la română pentru un vorbitor de spaniolă (și pentru orice vorbitor al unei limbi romanice actuale) este aglutinarea articolelor la substantive. Chiar și declinațiile cu fiecare caz mi se par logice, dar de ce să pun articolele la sfârșitul cuvântului? Pe scurt, aceste particularități fac acest limbaj frumos. ¡Saludos desde Ciudad de México!

As a native spanish speaker I'd say I understand about 50% of spoken romanian and about 70% of written romanian.Now, what I like the most is how some words developed in a different way in romanian; for instance the word "inima" that means "heart" comes from the latin word "anima" but in latin it means "soul", and like this there are many other words like "lume" "suflet" "merge" "fara"... undoubtly romanian is a very poetic langauge. Eu ador limba romana.

I don't know why some people say Romanian sounds Slavic.. My native language is polish, I also speak Russian & Czech - to me Romanian DOESN'T sound any Slavic. I rarely hear other Slavic languages but when I do - I can recognise them immediately. Romanian on the other hand.. When I first heard it - I thought it was some heavy Italian dialect. Even all the words that came from Slavic languages are changed so much that it's almost impossible to get them. It's a beautiful language though. I really love the way it sounds.

I'm from Brazil and I love the Romania and their language! Greetings from Brazil to all Romanians and my brothers!

I'm italian and to me it becomes very easy to speak romanian when I go to Romania. Both languages are very similar!

Sunt din Filipine,tatal meu e din Romania iar mama e din Filipine, momentan stau in Filipine dar incerc sa mai invat ceva romana din aceasta nebuneala cu acest virus.Tin cont de fiecare sarbatoare, mai ales Craciunul.In fiecare an , de Craciun vin acasa in Romania sa mananc sarmale cu mamaliga!:) Toate tarile acestea au ceva special, mai ales Romania , si chiar daca am 14 ani, stiu multe despre aceasta tara minunata !

Now I know why they named the car Dacia which is made in Romania!

Soy de España y estudio rumano!. Un precioso idioma parecido al español!. Ambos idiomas, junto al italiano, francés o portugués, son idiomas claramente procedentes del latín. Un saludo a tod@s los herman@s de Rumanía!!!salut!!!😉👋

It's interesting how other Romance Language native speakers say they can't understand Romanian at all, but at the same time Romanians say they can understand at least Italian and Spanish. Maybe there's something else here: Romanians are flooded with foreign languages: We watch movies with subtitles, mostly in English and Spanish. We learn English, French and sometimes German or Spanish in school. We have high Internet speeds, so it's common to read news in English (though, since it's the Internet, we mostly watch porn and have endless arguments with Hungarians) Most of us have relatives or acquaintances that work in Spain, Italy or France and come back thinking they're better than us. It's easier, I think, for us to understand foreign languages that we might have had contact with before than it is for Western people that may even have a hard time finding Romania on the map.

Damn, the more I learn about Romania, the more I fall in love with it. Greetings from Bulgaria!

I am from Romania and im so happy that so many people enjoy learning our language and thinking that it is very beautiful! Mulțumesc celor care se chinuie și își dedica timpul învățând limba mea și a românilor! ( thank you to the people that try and dedicate their Time learning our language)

Ive been to Romania, gorgeous country and people, it is a well kept secret.

I love this language. Greetings from Brazil to my Romanians brothers.

I am from Italy and obviously Italian is my mother tongue. I also speak fluent English and Spanish. After a week in Romania I could understand basic communications and I could answer in English or Italian to People and we could communicate with very little issues. Also, most Romanians are nice enough to speak slower for tourists if you want to play the "I speak Italian you answer in Romanian" game. Most waiters/retail workers were quite amused about my attempts of basic conversation and ordering food/drinks in Romanian.

Salut din Chișinău ! Iubesc România și frumoasa limbă a lui Mihai Eminescu.

I recently traveled to Romania (I'm colombian, and my mother tongue is american spanish) and it was really difficult to understand the spoken romanian language. Many of the sounds are different than what I am used to, but maybe reading was a bit easier. Despite this, I find the language very beautiful and kind of rhytmic. Hope to go back to Bucharest and many other cities soon (and in spring or summer, winters are too cold! haha). I loved the Transylvania region so much. Greetings from Colombia!

I'm brazilian, and i'm impressed of how much i could understand of it

In USA my Romanian friends used to speak in front of me their language and sometime I said !!!!hey man I understood that part !!!!!. And was a complete phrase. I'm dominican so my native language is Spanish another romance language.

I learned that my great grandfather was Romanian and I’m trying to learn the language to learn my roots more- it’s such a neat and unique, and beautiful language! I hope to go there one day.

I know in various degrees 18 languages (all except two indo-european). I am of Armenian origin living in Romania (family came 500 years ago). Many people correctly noted that Romanians can learn "sister" languages very easily because of the synonyms for common slavic words that we use. That is also true for other languages, there are so many synonyms in Romanian that the dictionary of those my mother (Romanian language teacher) had was the heaviest book in our pretty extensive library and there were tens of synonyms for so many things, it made an interesting reading for that aspect alone. When we read languages from around us (even Magyar which is NOT indo-european) we can recognize so many words if we read extensively older and contemporary Romanian. It is so easy to write poetry in Romanian because you can find a rhyme to anything due to the sea of synonyms. That is also giving another dimension to the language because you can use various synonyms to suggest slight nuances in the object or action you are describing. For example, to die, has so many ways of saying it, from super polite (a adormi-Adormirea Maicii Domnului to fall asleep- the falling asleep of the Mother of God, even the word maica, synonym to mother is so completely different in the actual meaning) to very rude "a crăpa" to crack, like the imperative "Crăpi!" or "Să crăpi" which is also a kind of a curse and releases some tension, English speakers would often say "Crap!", different meaning, of course, but the same sounds. I can name 20 different ways to describe dying, all slightly different, meaning different things and then there is the context... Being a writer is so easy in Romanian, once you get to know the language and the vocabulary extensively. I find myself writing a whole paragraph in English for 10 words describing the same thing in Romanian, even, perhaps, more accurately and in more detail. I believe this is the result of so many influences and so many writers for such a small people. They say: The Romanian is a poet by birth" and it is not that far from the truth, when I was little I read a book for kids, rhyming all the way even as it was in prose and used a very limited vocabulary. I suppose that is because it is so easy with this language.

I'm italian and I find romanian language quite easy to understand , especially the writing form. Imi place limba romana!

As a native Romanian and French speaker, when I don’t remember a word in Romanian, I just take the word in French and pronounce it as if it was a Romanian word. It works 70% of the time 😂 [edit] wow so much likes for that, thx internet people !

I'm colombian and when i visited romania i was so surprised by the many similar words with spanish, but beyond that it was really hard to understand anything, it requires study in order to be understood, but i loved being there so much, i want to go back again

I'm italian. i think that romanian isn't too different from the others romance language, many words are similar to Italian.

Pov: Esti roman si ai venit in comentarii sa vezi ce zic Americani,Italieni,Francezi etc, despre limba noastra 🤡

I know I'm late to the party (new subscriber) but I'm an ethnic Hungarian born and living in Romania, which makes me one of the proud 4 million L2 speakers of Romanian :) It is a very unique Romance language which has helped me enormously in learning other Indo-European languages (Hungarian has not been a great help there... yikes). The grammar is not easy, but very interesting, I always try to speak and write Romanian as correctly as possible, but in speech there's always the obvious hardship of the native speaker of a language that does not have grammatical gender whatsoever :D You have a beautiful language, take good care of it! Greetings from "un unguroiacă” (mistake completely intentional ;) )

Trăiască România! Dragoste din Bulgaria. 🇧🇬❤🇷🇴

Romanian is hard to understand by an Italian but italian is easy for a romanian. The reason for this is mainly because we use some slavic words. But these slavic words also have latin synonyms which we associate with Italian really fast. 🇷🇴❤️🇮🇹

Hats 🎩 off to Romanian people from Iran

I'm Latino and worked with some romanian guys in New York. I was shocked at how many words were the same in romanian-spanish. For example "pared" (wall) and "camión" (truck). Our Latin languages are beautiful!! Greetings from Argentina.. !!!

I’m a Romanian native and I’m fluent in Spanish, Italian and French, also largely understand Portuguese. It’s was very easy learning all these languages because of the Latin roots of Romanian. I find Italian the most closely related. Most Romanians would understand Italian to some degree although they migh not be able to reply back in Italian. Romanian is very rich in words and expressions which are non translatable to other languages (especially non romance ones), but so is Spanish and French. English for example is quite a plastic blunt language that has different expressions made out of common words (put on, put off). For example, our most famous poet, Mihai Eminescu, is hard to translate in other languages as the feelings and emotional message only makes sense in Romanian. The best example is the word “dor” which means not to have beside you a person that you love and you feel some pain because of that. In English they use “I miss you”…but that’s very plastic and common, you can also miss the bus or a tooth 😅. In French, Italian and Portuguese is the same as English “tu me manques, Mi manchi, eu sinto sua falta. “.

For me Romanian sounds super cool and archaic. It sounds similar to the Valyrian language in Game of Thrones.

As a romanian native speaker i can understand -60% of spoken italian and 80% of written italian -50-40% of spoken spanish and 60% of written spanish -30% spoken french and 35% written french(i don't like french) -20% spoken portuguese and 60% of it's written form For a lot of common slavic words we have a latin one too but generally the slavic form of these words are more often used

In 1999, I had a 12 hour layover in Bucharest, and went into the city to pass the time and sightsee. I speak Spanish and Italian and am semi-fluent in French. When I landed at the airport, I knew nothing about the Romanian language. Before I even left the airport, I asked myself, "Is this a Romance language?" because I could read or figure out most of the signs without the English translations, and previously I had assumed it was a Slavic language. When I got into the city, I learned that if a person did not speak English, I could just speak very slowly and clearly in Italian, and they could understand me, and I could understand them maybe 30% or so. I didn't even try my Spanish or French on them, because I could tell by the writing that Romanian was much closer to Italian. It was the most exciting part of that long day: figuring out on my own that Romanian was a Romance language, and how to get by with Italian, with no advice from any book or video like this one.

Today I heard my first Romanian words from the President of Moldova Maia Sandu. Understandable and clear "Our analysis..." unbelievable what a beautiful language, also the reason I came here to watch. If I ever learn another language, my heart has chosen. My mother tongue is Flemish/Dutch, French second language, English third language. Partly understood and a maximum of ordering a drink or food: German and Italian..

It was not re-latinzed. It just had a large borrowing of french loan-words as it entered the modern age because it had no words for stuff like picnic or railway or plane etc

My mother tongue is slavic Croatian, during my visit to Romania I spoke Italian and most of local speakers understood what I meant.

Really cool language, I love how it sounds and the way it is so strangely different from Italian and Spanish. it's a pity that politics ruin the relationship between our peoples... Greetings from Hungary

Mulțumită acestui video mai puține persoane cred ca vorbim rusă. Mulțumesc.

Uh, oh! You have seeded Romanian into my brain. Thank You, Paul! I speak 3 romance languages, and I am starting to pick up a fourth, Portuguese, spontaneously, but Romanian was still unexplored for me. Now you have given me the first clues 🗝to unlock Romanian. Seven

As a native Czech speaker who knows French and Italian, Romanian just feels like a mix of what I know :D I'd love to learn the language one day!

Barbat (meaning “man” in Romanian) derives from Latin “barbatus”, which means “bearded”.

My mother tongue is Portuguese (from Europe) and I grew up speaking French but I'm currently learning Romanian and I'm absolutely loving it, it's such a beautiful language. I can't believe it isn't as popular as the other romance languages! Also Romanian and Moldavian people as usually so friendly, I'm lucky to know a few of them.

My favorite sounding language. It’s beautiful and I hope to visit someday

I actually have one or two of the images you used in this video. I actually like the language, and I am learning it. Respect from Hungary.

Thank you Paul, for posting this video on our National Day, how thoughtful of you!:)

I am from Brazil and my native laguage is Portuguese. I remember the first contact I had with the Romanian language was at 1994, during the World Cup. I listened the National Anthem and the excelent football team gave me the curiosity about the language. Three years later, at University, I founded a book of the 60s: Romanian language for foreigners. And I studied a little bit to help me to translate an article of the Reviste de Chemie, a Romanian magazine about Chemistry. The article was about corrosion in titanium alloys. Well, to me Romanian is an interesting language, and I can read scientific articles in Chemistry and Physics, but I need the dictionary because some worlds are different of Portuguese. Listening and speaking the Romanian is difficult to me, because in Brazil is very rare who speak the language.

In Catalan we have a similar structure for the word "foarte", which is "força".

I'm half Portuguese on my mother's side, I understand Portuguese better than I can speak it. I married a Romanian, and being around her family for Easter and Christmas, listening to them speak, I noticed that I could follow their conversations and reply to them correctly (in English) a lot of the time because I'd been attuned to Portuguese from growing up around my mom's family.

I am a Hungarian (I mean, from Hungary), I came here to get more info on Romanian to maybe better understand them and like them more

I am fluent in Spanish and Portuguese. However, in recent years, I have come to love Romanian language, people, culture, music and geography. What a beautiful language and people!

As a Romanian, in my travels, after a week in either Portugal, France, Spain or Italy, I start to completely understand what the natives are saying. I would say that the level of understanding differs slightly. The easiest is Italian, then Portugese (written), then Spanish, and last French. Fun story, when I started to understand Portugese and ask questions to natives, they were suspicious, like I've know the language all that time and did not want to tell them.

I travelled in Romania with a Mexican friend. I speak basic Italian and I was able to converse with Romanians using my basic Italian, but my Mexican friend could not understand Romanian at all. Mind you I can understand Spanish and I know basic French and Italian, but I could not understand any Portuguese in Portugal and Brazil.

I'm a native Italian speaker and unfortunately I can't spot a so-close similarity of the two languages as for Spanish and Italian. But the interesting thing is that Romanian looks more similar to my dialect (there are more than 200 dialects in Italy, so not everyone can share my point). For example in the video there is "nu am putut" (Romanian for "we couldn't have") that in Italian is "non abbiamo potuto" (still similar) but surprisingly in my dialect (Abruzzi region) is "n'em putut" that sounds and is written almost the same

I’m gonna learn Romanian guys , wish me luck)

My native language is Castilian ("Spanish"), and I can also speak Portuguese and French (and soon Italian), so I can give a qualified opinion. For us the Romanian language has 2 layers of difficulty. First is obviously the percentage of vocabulary which is different from the other Romance languages, and I mean difference where the similarity is very low or null altogether. So without studying the different common words, what you understand will often be broken because key words in phrases will be unknown. This is a mild condition that can be solved relatively easy by studying the basic vocabulary and common expressions. But the second layer is a barrier in itself: the declensions. Coming from languages that have lost this syntactic mechanism, the fundamental difficulty is to automatize the construction of phrases with the words having the correct declensions, specially one's capability of understandig that when hearing the language. The result is that we cannot understand spoken Romanian without any previous study of the language. And we can partially understand the written form. From my own experience with French, I'd say that formally studying Romanian, one can get to an acceptable level of understanding of Romanian by studying it from about 8 months to a year.

Eu mă numesc Ioana-Bianca, și nu sunt din România dar din Republica Moldova🇲🇩 P.S.doresc sănătate la toți cine citește acest comentariu

*Latin brothers from around the globe, let's conquer the world!* 🇵🇹🇪🇸🇫🇷🇮🇹🇹🇩

My great grandmother came to the United States from Romania. I want to learn Romanian and maybe travel to Romania to get back in touch with my roots.

Duuude I am from Romania and thanks for spreading the word of my country! I really apreciate it. Phew easy words for all: Salut/bună=Hello Da=yes Nu=no

A lot of Dacic words have been forgotten, and there are still a few of them, for example: (brânză - cheese bortă - hole copac - tree a fugi - to run gheară - nail Etc.) Greetings from Moldova🇲🇩

Sunt mexican, dar învăț română pentru distracție, au o limbă care sună foarte frumos, salutări🇲🇩🇷🇴🇲🇽❣️ Pd: limba dvs. este mai asemănătoare cu spaniola decât ați putea crede sau cum ar putea părea

Hello ? Romanian people? I love your language ! I wish i could find some romanians friends 😗😊.... Greatings from Brazil. !

THIS WAS WONDERFUL! thanks a million, as a language teacher and obsessive linguist who speaks Italian, French, Spanish and the odd bit of Portuguese and soon to travel to Romania this week, this video has given me so much insight and excitement that I can travel alone and be ok!!! HAPPY NEW YEAR XXX

Hola , en Zaragoza hay muchos rumanos y hasta una radio. Al ratito de escuchar comencé a entender algo. Las rumanas son bellas aunque tenga poco que ver. Salute desde Buenos Aires. Gracias por tu trabajo

Im an American who is fluent in Spanish (and im not a Latino). Its truly beautiful that I can understand almost 30-40% of Romanian. May Romania and Moldova flourish.

I am a native french speaker and I have also studied Spanish, Italian and Russian. Romanian absolutely blows my mind. Great video.

I love how many peoples are learning Romanian. Im a half english half Romanian girl and seeing how Romanian is being known now it's amazing!

Paul, I am enjoying your furnishing information about languages' history, grammar and phonetics. Wow! I am a language learner, so I appreciate your efforts.

I was in Romania last month, and I fell in love with their language. Also, the people are extremely nice! It would be great to have some Romanian friends! Love from Arabia ♥️

In 1989-90 I spent a long time in a North London orthopaedic hospital and whilst I was there several Romanians who had been badly injured in the revolution were admitted and I recall the hospital authorities were worried about the language issues. At the time one of my cousins who lived in Italy visited me regularly. He speaks fluent Italian and had no trouble speaking with the Romanians. One of the hospital staff noticed this and they asked my cousin if we was speaking Romanian and he told them that he was actually speaking Italian. Going on to add that he found it much easier understanding the Romanians than he did the Sardinian dialect! As a result the hospital used Italian speaking nurses!

Romanian is absolutely cool. Spanish speaker here. Romanian adds a lot of colour to the language family, love the mixture of roots and the phonology

I'm a native speaker of a germanic language, Swedish, I also speak close to fluent English and lousy German. A log time ago I studied French and since i am married to a romanian woman, I started to learn Romanian. I don't speak it fluently but I can maintain an everyday conversation with an arbitrary Romanian when I am in Romania. I had a lot of help from my old knowledge in French when I started to learn Romanian grammar. The verbs are more complicated to conjugate, but so are French verbs. Actually, most tempi and modi exist in Swedish too (Swedish has no personal verb endings though, except for the participle). The Romanian imperfect indicative has no corresponding tempus in Swedish, on the other hand Swedish preterite (past tense togehter with a time adverbial) has no corresponding Romanian tempus. I believe Spanish has both imperfect and preterite. Gendered nouns is not much of a problem (Swedish has a utrum and a neuter gender, for animate objects also a masculine and feminine gender), but it's hard to distinguish between masculine and neuter nouns in Romanian. Feminines are easy to spot because they end in a vowel most of the time, (except -u), but there is no easy way to tell if a noun is neuter or masculine. Romanian neuter nouns are declined as feminines in plural, but masculines in singular. Feminine and neuter nouns also have many ways to form plurals. Masculines, just add -i. Un porc, doi porci. But feminines and neuters... -i, -e, -uri, -ele, -ete. O vacă, două vacI O casă, două casE Un cap, două capETE Un bec, două becURI Not that Swedish is easier, there's five different ways to decline a noun. The premsumtive mode for verbs is also tricky.

As a romanian and someone who grew up in Portugal,romanian is really underrated,and most people don't even know about this beautiful country,but at least...we're unique😌

That's such a sad truth that not a lot of Europeans (not even mention Americans😂) know that Romanian is well related with Italian or Spanish and others :( But at the same time, I haven't met or seen Romanian who wouldn't mention that to me during random conversation at least once, even if I hadn't even asked😂 But I respect them, Romanian is a wonderful language and the same as country of Romania Have so much to offer. Greetings from Poland 🇵🇱🇷🇴

Very very informative, educational if your looking for similarities! Great job my man!

Great video! It’s quite interesting how similar this language is to other Romance languages, despite its relative geographic isolation from the others

I have a Romanian coworker and I was amazed at how well she spoke Spanish despite having been in Spain for only a couple of years, considering I have many native Portuguese speaking friends who are really hard to understand despite being here for over a decade. Then I heard her talk in the phone with her Romanian relatives and while the language is unintelligible they pronounce leter sounds pretty similar to us, and that's why she is so good at spanish

friday night (or saturday morning) 4 am. I, an Italian just learned that the word pic-nic (pique-nique), which i thought was english, is french, in a video about romanian, made by an american. i'm going to bed.

I'm Brazilian, and I didn't know until a few months ago that romanian is a latin language, I found out after researching why they have roman in their name,I was surprised to understand some sentences