Відео

In Polish, tata also means father.

Medved>Medvedev 👀 Doesn't bear mean insult in Russian?

🇰🇬🤝🌊Kırgızistan Süt - Milk , Et - Meat, Jumurtka - Egg, Nan - Bread, Üi - A House, Ui - A Cow, Koi - A Sheep, Eçki - A Goat, Mışık - A Cat...

PANTIES 🇬🇧 😂 MUTANDE 🇮🇹 CULOTTE 🇲🇫 CALZONCILLO 🇪🇸 CUECAS 🇵🇹 CHILOTI 🇷🇴 CALCOTETS (Catalan) CALZON (Galician)

Everyone:banana/baban Turkiye:muz

Where the heck are Catalan and Basque ? Both are official.

For the Netherlands I would say Thank you -> Dankjewel Bye -> Doei

Why no basque here?

Bulgarian millennium is a funny combo of Greek and Slavic.

Also add Sardinian, I'll give you the words, I'm a native speaker of Nuorese

4:32 in Poland we also have "stryj" for uncle (which is very similar to czech "stryc")

Belgium and switzerland are not only germanic…

Sometimes czech "Ahoj" is also used in Poland, but only when we meet someone on water (on ships, on boats, etc)

First of all, there are Latin "Caput" and "Testis". Caput is a head / hoofd / huvud / golova while Testis turned into testa / te^te; in English, this word survived in the figurative way of describing a certain masculine body part (with the diminutive -iculus so -icle) but also used for cups (so caput) and pots, like hoofd (head) and kop ( either cup of tea or head). "Capo" is a boss while cappuccio is a hat (even this one from caput) and a cappuccino (diminutive) a cup of coffee. So consider similar meanings too instead of the immediate response only.

In italian "what" can be as usual translated "che", or "cosa" or "che cosa" without any difference in meaning.

We can say hvilke and hvilken.. it depens

In potato why kaliningrad is blue but russia is yelow

ruzzian not gayropean itz Mongolian

Glasraí means vegetables in Irish. The word for salad is sailéad.

German say Pink and Rosa.

In Spanish not long ago summer was called "Estío" maybe got obsolet

There are two Finnish words for "how" that are "KUINKA" and "MITEN". For instance "kuinka usein käyt täällä?" (how often do you visit here) and "miten paljon rahaa sinulla menee ruokaan?" ( how much money do you use for food). There's no absolute rule when to use "kuinka" or "miten", the only rule is probably which word sounds better in a sentence. There are also two Finnish words for "what" that are "mitä" and "mikä". For instance "mitä kello on?" (what time is it; asking what time a clock shows) and "mikä kello on?" (what is a clock; asking what is a clock as a mechanical or electrical device for measuring time). Also "MIKÄ on sinun nimesi? (what is your name) and "MITÄ olet tehnyt viime aikoina?" (what have you done lately).

All: 🙂🙃😉😙 Ireland, Turkey, Hungary, Finland: 🚎🧌🫖

You could've used the Galician and Catalan flag 0:55 In Spanish is either 'Pantalón' or 'Pantalones'

In Turkish, Neden? and also Niye? like in Azerbaycan. ( Why?)

Sorry in Romanian Is "îmi pare rău" , scuze and pardon are very superficial, mostly when you do something involuntary

Почему в Литовском март - апрель?

In Hellenic you should have uses the ancient words too.Lion and Canine literally were Hellenic and later pass to latins and people cannot see this clearly in this video.Also the Horse ancient word is used till this day on cars.

Underwear left the chat

1:14 in serbian it is banana

İn Turkish, Brother is erkek kardeş. Kardeş isn't specified any gender.

ANANAS ! HLYAB ! MESO !

Hello/hi is also translated as "oi" in Portuguese; sorry is also "desculpe"; bye is also "tchau" (I don't know if it's tchau only in Brazil or in Portugal too).

In Poland we say kartofel as well for potato. Both ziemniak and kartofel are used interchangeably.

7:17 - а кому не huevo?

Turkish "kardeş" (sibling) is a shortened form of "karındaş" which literally means: Of the same belly. Similar words are "vatandaş" (of the same homeland, i.e citizen) "yoldaş" (of the same path, i.e comrade) and "arkadaş" (those who have each other' back, i.e friend) "çağdaş" (of the same era, i.e contemporary)

2:21 In Ukrainian, the sound "я" in the middle of the word is written as "ia", not "ya". That's right: Diakuiu/Buvai/Do pobachennia. This can be easily checked using the transliteration services of Ukrainian into English. Or for the sovereign standard, approved by the decree of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine on June 27, 2010 p. N 55 "About the order of the transliteration of the Ukrainian alphabet in Latin".

Fun fact: the surname Kennedy is the Anglicisation of Gaelic Ó Ceannéidigh; Ceannéidigh is a given name derived from the Gaelic words ceann, meaning "head", and éidigh, meaning "ugly" or "fierce". Therefore a Kennedy is a guy with an ugly head.

Again mistakes with Lithuania😢

Wait, grandparents in Portugal😂 How do I know if you’re saying ó or ô😂

Brother in Turkish is Kız Kardeş, sister is Kız Kardeş. Grandmother on the mother’s side is Anneanne, but the one on the father’s side is Babaanne. Amca is your uncle on the father’s side. Dayı is your uncle on the mother’s side. Hala is your aunt on the father’s side bıt Teyze is your aunt on the mother’s side.

3:46 In Ukrainian, bread will be: khlib. Hlib is a male name.

In Spanish "madre" and "padre" is a very formal way of saying it. We tend to use "Mamá" and "Papá" more.

0:50 🇫🇮 is just ananas. Finnish alphabet doesn’t even have the á letter.

In Polish Legs-Nogi

「茶」or tea used to be traded along the Silk Road until the British found a sea route (this character is the real word). Also, there is a tendency to choose between coffee and tea, so while mainly tea is drunk in Russia and Britain, Italians prefer coffee and consider tea to be a type of medication (true if made strong). Whenever Russians catch a cold, they drink tea with milk, sugar and herbs in bed.

4:45 Soup- lithuanian “sriuba”

3:43 Polish can use "do zobaczenia" as "goodbye" as well.

I think that Arrivederci et Au revoir is not Bye but Goodbye. In italian Bye is Ciao

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