prsty = palec - ukazováček - prostředníček - prsteníček - malíček

Lion in other germanic languages: 🦁 Lion in Danish and Norwegian: ❤️

Ohh 6:00 💀

Ehm Heart İt's mean Kalp or yürek :3

Overall English is just a weird one.

“Wolf” across Germanic languages always makes me laugh because they literally just make the noise wolves make when they bark. Like they saw and heard wolves barking and they looked at each other and barked at each other. We too this day are still barking

Dzien dobry

So basically all slavs could understand proto slavic language pretty easily

Dammmmn a hijab is actually bulgarian bread!!! 😮😮😮😮

Slavs: 🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿

¿Quién llama colorado al color rojo?, xd

i like germanic folklore very much!

Російське наречіє-бідне,в порівнянні з іншими мовами

God, the music is amazing! Who is the group or the artist who plays this?

I wish you used slavic/slavistic phonetic alphabet, but that's just my little quirk

In french there is an accent circumflex in Aout

In french- Avril non est Abril

What are the names of the songs?

In romanian, is "munte" for mountain... "montan" is a neologism and it is an adjective.

1:13 luxemburg be like:ZOOSSISS

Desert means dessert

in romanian its deșert not desert

In romanian it also is a word cavernă

in romanian it can also be fluviu instead of râu

Every day was written wrong in Belarusian. The correct words starting from Monday are: paniadziełak, aŭtorak, sierada, čaćvier, piatnica, subota, niadziela (sunday).

The Belarusian language is f**cked up here showing something unreadable in many cases. Use Belarusian transliteration in Google Translate or search for "Baltoslav latinizer".

Number in Belarusian is lik, while "numar" stands for a position in a rank.

Missing Belarusian transliteration for "eyebrow" - bryvo.

1:00 The specific Polish word for shoulder is 'bark'. Yeah, people sometimes call it 'ramię' in everyday life but it shouldn't be as that word describes arm. When it comes to the word 'kosa' it is an obsolete term for braid/plait in Polish. I've checked two dictionaries of standard Polish and it says it is "poetic use" in one yet there are no provisions in the other with 'kosa' as in braid being the third or fourth meaning of the word. I don't recall ever hearing this word used by someone in that meaning, it's always been 'warkocz' instead. Which is a pity because it's a fine synonym. It must've been of wider use to describe hair in the past as words for strand of hair and hairy are 'kosmyk' and 'kosmaty' to this day, respectively ('kosmaty' gives way to more common adjectives of 'włochaty' and 'kudłaty' though).

in romanian tomato is also ‘tomată’

poor Dominicus dies ☠️

wow planet months

The word for 6 shown for Proto-Slavic is actually the PIE version.

Нос только на украинском будет "нис", возможно потому что образовано от слова низ, типа коода преклоняешься, к низу носом, типа исторически так. Ни в одной другой стране славянской такого нету

Y'all complaining need to for real chill. Glad you could make such a better video than this creator. Maybe instead of nitpicking, go create your own video then. Yes there are other Germanic languages, but that would have resulted in a crowded video, the creator probably wants to keep it simple to look at. Love the comparisons!

While the Romans originally named the days of the week after their gods, the days of the week in English are named after the Norse gods. This shows the influence that mythology has on a language family, since you can see the Roman influence in the Romance languages as well.

Arbor is a tipe of three in romanian, and we say natura and natură, same with insula/insulă

3:03 In Turkish, yürek is correct but most people use kalp rather than yürek, as heart is no longer the primary meaning of it, rather meaning something like will.

In a lot of slavic languages 'tomat' and 'pomidor' and interchangeable

english is the french of the germanic languages

como los estonios le van a decir mesi a la miel

excuse me would you make medical,engineering,automotive,biological,zoological vocabularies and terms different languages

Since Skopje is considered a Slavic country with a common language, then why is it called North Macedonia? is it a scam country?

Error in Polish number 10

Bulgarian we say Nomer, Chislo, Tsifra, and Broi which all have different meanings. номер - placement , it used to describe the item's place number in a series. hence the hotel room number, as if: 1, 2, 3, .. number 22 число - numeric digit, or a calendar date цифра - character (or a symbol) of a digit брой - count, when counting the number of items, for example "I want 5" - Искам 5 броя

Which is Proto Slavic ? And who's not?

Romanians are Slavs masked as Romance people. You should do some research on how they deliberately erased 40% of the Slavic vocabulary and replaced it with the French and Latin loanwords (re-latinization of Romanian article on Wiki). They also switched from the Cyrillic script to the Latin script only in 1860! That’s like yesterday. Plus, their most famous historical character Vlad has a quintessentially Slavic name. Not to mention how Latin speaking people always say that Romanians sound like a Russian person tries to speak Italian. Their phonetics is absolutely Slavic, not Latin.

You have a mistake in Bulgarian. Bulgarian has 2 ways of counting: When you count rows we use: един, два (like the rest of Slavic languages) When you count in general we use: едно, две (and the rest is the same for both) Also where are Kashubian, Silesian, Rusyn, Upper and Lower Sorbian?

У Српском језику користимо и и речи раме и плеће и коса и власи итд. Српски језик је мајка свих Словенских језика.

Thracian language - 4340 BC ukposts.info/have/v-deo/r3Rnn4Kwi695wmQ.html