Langwigcfijul
Langwigcfijul
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Romance Vocabulary Comparison - Life I Reupload #latin #romancelanguages #comparison
Welcome to the new and improved Romance Vocabulary Comparison videos. These videos have been remade to improve visual quality and correct errors.
In this video, we will be comparing 5 life words in the 5 major Romance languages, namely, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, and (don't forget) Romanian, as well as Latin. These 5 words are: To Grow Up, To Work, To Give Birth, To Play, and To Love.
Changed 'Jocārī' to 'Lūdere' as it is a much more appropriate word for 'to play'. Thanks to @tenzoRaperi.
Corrections:
Spanish 'Trabahar' should read 'Trabajar'. Thanks to @ivanovichdelfin8797.
Credits · Attributions:
Inspiration:
ua-cam.com/video/LsZ4fbysSts/v-deo.html - by @linguaeeuropaeae7494
ua-cam.com/video/8Eo9Q9ltsVI/v-deo.html - by @TheLanguageWolf
Music:
Song: Sons of Mars by Farya Faraji faryafaraji.bandcamp.com/trac...
Artist: faryafaraji.bandcamp.com
Images:
Map of Europe: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
Creator: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Us...
Changes made to map:
- Removed the white area of the countries
- Added extra water
- Removed some land masses that were just black pixels
- Changed opacity
Licence: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/deed.en
All word images: vecteezy.com
Переглядів: 5 104

Відео

Romance Vocabulary Comparison - Economy I #latin #romancelanguages #comparison
Переглядів 4,4 тис.Місяць тому
Welcome to the new and improved Romance Vocabulary Comparison videos. These videos have been remade to improve visual quality and correct errors. In this video, we will be comparing 5 economy words in the 5 major Romance languages, namely, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, and (don't forget) Romanian, as well as Latin. These 5 words are: Economy, Money, Wagon, Trade, and To Buy, Credits · A...
Romance Vocabulary Comparison - Nature II #latin #romancelanguages #comparison
Переглядів 4,4 тис.Місяць тому
Welcome to the new and improved Romance Vocabulary Comparison videos. These videos have been remade to improve visual quality and correct errors. In this video, we will be comparing 5 more nature words in the 5 major Romance languages, namely, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, and (don't forget) Romanian, as well as Latin. These 5 words are: Earth, Lake, Leaf, Forest, and River. Credits · A...
Romance Vocabulary Comparison - Nature I #latin #romancelanguages #comparison
Переглядів 3,7 тис.Місяць тому
Welcome to the new and improved Romance Vocabulary Comparison videos. These videos have been remade to improve visual quality and correct errors. In this video, we will be comparing 5 nature words in the 5 major Romance languages, namely, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, and (don't forget) Romanian, as well as Latin. These 5 words are: Field, Plant, Life, Tree, and Animal. Corrections: 'Ar...
Romance Vocabulary Comparison - Animals I #latin #romancelanguages #comparison
Переглядів 11 тис.Місяць тому
Welcome to the new and improved Romance Vocabulary Comparison videos. These videos have been remade to improve visual quality and correct errors. In this video, we will be comparing 5 animal words in the 5 major Romance languages, namely, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, and (don't forget) Romanian, as well as Latin. These 5 words are: Wolf, Horse, Fox, Bear, and Beaver. Credits · Attribut...

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @mattiaaccoto7862
    @mattiaaccoto7862 3 дні тому

    Salentine: Ecunumìa Sordi, danari, turnisi Carru Cummerciu Ccattare

  • @mattiaaccoto7862
    @mattiaaccoto7862 4 дні тому

    Salentine: Terra Lacu Foja/Fujazza (Frunza means branch with leaves) Voscu/Boscu, Serva, Furesta Fiume

  • @mattiaaccoto7862
    @mattiaaccoto7862 4 дні тому

    In Italian we also have bosco and selva for foresta

  • @agniksen8507
    @agniksen8507 5 днів тому

    Holy Roman Empire ❤❤❤❤

  • @RhiannonSenpai
    @RhiannonSenpai 8 днів тому

    1:09 It's not "muncire" but "muncă".

    • @Langwigcfijul
      @Langwigcfijul 7 днів тому

      It's both. 'Mincă' wouldn't carry what words I'm showcasing. 'Muncire' adds the '-re', which is from the Latin infitinitive to form the long infinitive, which shows the similarities with the infinitives in the other languages.

    • @RhiannonSenpai
      @RhiannonSenpai 7 днів тому

      @@Langwigcfijul "Mincă" is not a word, you mean "muncă"?

    • @Langwigcfijul
      @Langwigcfijul 7 днів тому

      @@RhiannonSenpai Clearly, I do.

  • @florinalfonse4163
    @florinalfonse4163 11 днів тому

    Libido, lat a dat iubire,ro!

  • @juandiegovalverde1982
    @juandiegovalverde1982 11 днів тому

    In Spanish we also use the word "plata" for money.

  • @danielacarlotti5360
    @danielacarlotti5360 12 днів тому

    In Italy to buy is also acquistare (acheter) and money soldi, denaro or quattrini. Pecunia (pecuniario) has joking value. Pecunia non olet

  • @ibaigorgojo3622
    @ibaigorgojo3622 14 днів тому

    In Spanish we have the word "labrar", which comes from Latin "laborare", but means to work in the field

  • @myrcea50
    @myrcea50 15 днів тому

    "Amar" means "bitter" in Romanian. Conclusion: love is bitter 😅😂

  • @fantasiafly435
    @fantasiafly435 16 днів тому

    As a frecnh speaker ( from luxebmourg ) i ask .. WTF WHERE DO YOU GUYS COME FROM? 1:11

  • @PeeGeeThirteen
    @PeeGeeThirteen 16 днів тому

    Silva/ Selva in Old Portuguese did used mean Forrest but now means JUNGLE, Floresta joined the Forrest club. Portuguese: Forrest = Floresta Jungle = Selva Woods = Bosque

  • @user-nh7my6gg5b
    @user-nh7my6gg5b 16 днів тому

    "zorro" may have come from the Basque word for fox "azeri"

  • @a.k.4486
    @a.k.4486 17 днів тому

    0:53 En français le terme "labourer" existe egalement. Il s'utilise pour le travail agricole.

  • @Conta-jn3vm
    @Conta-jn3vm 19 днів тому

    🦫 Castor makes these countries united! ✊

  • @PLS-PG
    @PLS-PG 19 днів тому

    "Equus" does indeed survive in the Spanish term "equino", which refers to any animal from the Equus family. Moreover, many terms related to the equine world also are directly related to "Equus"

  • @jasonng0211
    @jasonng0211 19 днів тому

    LOBO😍😍😍😍🙏

  • @kinnie6104
    @kinnie6104 19 днів тому

    En español “Equus” se dice también “equino”, aunque se usa poco. Al zorro también se le llama a raposo, aunque también es una palabra poco usada..

  • @pauloaimore
    @pauloaimore 19 днів тому

    Roma Jesum Christum necavit. Roma mundi tenebrae est.

  • @thierryf67
    @thierryf67 20 днів тому

    the root of Equus stay (in French) in term specific to horses (Equitation, etc...)

  • @enriquegarciarosales
    @enriquegarciarosales 20 днів тому

    In Spanish, "alimaña" is a word inherited from "animalia", although it means "vermin" instead of "animal".

  • @jvtjaume5586
    @jvtjaume5586 22 дні тому

    What about Catalan ?

  • @daviddelacruz1715
    @daviddelacruz1715 22 дні тому

    Un HISPANOAMERICANO: Hey ¿nosotros no somos los latinos? XD

  • @tiffanytiffany9590
    @tiffanytiffany9590 22 дні тому

    Și în română este Arabore…

    • @Langwigcfijul
      @Langwigcfijul 20 днів тому

      Look at the paragraph after the first showing of the words.

  • @Bunga_Bunga69
    @Bunga_Bunga69 26 днів тому

    Actually in Romanian tree is also called Arbore ! There are two words for tree : Arbore and Copac !

    • @Langwigcfijul
      @Langwigcfijul 24 дні тому

      Read the paragraph after the first display of the words.

    • @myrcea50
      @myrcea50 15 днів тому

      Și "Pom"

    • @GeorgeBuzi
      @GeorgeBuzi 13 днів тому

      @@myrcea50 nu! pom este copacul ce face fructe, eventual comestibile. Nu poți să spui că un plop, de ex, este pom, este o eroare... Un măr, da, ăla e pom.

  • @tannogueti
    @tannogueti 26 днів тому

    In french language exist too the terms of "bosquet" (a group of just few trees), the adjectiv "sylvestre" designs: all in rapport with forest, trees, forestian activities... .

  • @simonstre42
    @simonstre42 26 днів тому

    🐺🇹🇷🐺🇹🇷🐺🇹🇷🐺

  • @Unknown_Soldier_2
    @Unknown_Soldier_2 26 днів тому

    3:10 In Persian River is "Rod" Kinda Like "Rio" although we are not Latin

  • @juandiegovalverde1982
    @juandiegovalverde1982 26 днів тому

    In Romanian leaf can also be translated as "foaie", word derived from Latin "folia".

  • @claromale
    @claromale 28 днів тому

    Missing occitan, catalan, Sardinian and romansh

    • @ItsMikeLearns
      @ItsMikeLearns 11 днів тому

      i have similiar content to this :)

  • @blacker5874
    @blacker5874 28 днів тому

    1:16 DAMN!!!!

  • @FGB1201
    @FGB1201 28 днів тому

    Equus i think it still has some use here in portugal for example equestre, and words like that?

    • @Langwigcfijul
      @Langwigcfijul 27 днів тому

      I'm pretty sure those are later borrowings as Latin /kʷ/ <qu> became /gw/ when between vowels compare 'Equa' to 'Égua' and 'Aqua' to 'Água'. If 'Equus' did survive, It would resemble 'Égua' as 'Éguo'.

    • @FGB1201
      @FGB1201 27 днів тому

      @@Langwigcfijul interesting, maybe maybe, equestre is a word still related to horses, im am portuguese (but no portuguese teacher) and i still use this term to refer for example to statues about horses, estátua equestre/equestrian statue

    • @FGB1201
      @FGB1201 27 днів тому

      @@Langwigcfijul well anyway thanks for answering my question, i know your channel is new but i will always give support to you and your videos, i desire a continuation of good work and everything good to you, i love your videos and thanks again 😁👍❤❤❤

    • @Miggy19779
      @Miggy19779 11 днів тому

      @@FGB1201 It definitely is a word or set of words related to horses, and it comes from Latin, the question is whether it is inherited from the original word or a re-borrowing from latin in later medieval periods. Romance languages do this a lot, for example: Italian bestia (later borrowing) Vs inherited biscia-meaning a common garden/grass snake. I believe Portuguese has an almost identical inherited word bicha or bicho (worm/bug if I recall correctly) with Besta a later borrowing, just like Italian. Then we have other examples like angoscia (inherited) and angustia ,(later borrowing). There's tons more in all romance languages and others too, these are called doublets. Often if the word seems identical in spelling to the Latin word it is likely it is a later borrowing. Another example I remembered in Portuguese are the inherited cheio and borrowed pleno, from Latin plenus (, Italian pieno). The pl cluster in Latin evolved into ch in the natural evolution of Portuguese but was later reborrowed in the mostly original form.

  • @dreamer4957
    @dreamer4957 28 днів тому

    man im really into this music its soo cool

    • @Langwigcfijul
      @Langwigcfijul 24 дні тому

      It's called Sons of Mars by Farya Faraji

  • @animalcordial
    @animalcordial 29 днів тому

    Na língua portuguesa a vogal O no final da palavra é pronunciada como se fosse a vogal U, exemplos: cavalo - cavalu, lobo - lobu, urso - ursu. A língua portuguesa e a língua espanhola tem muitas diferenças na pronúncia.

    • @frapiment6239
      @frapiment6239 22 дні тому

      Muitas diferenças com todas as línguas latinas

  • @III_Mare_Nostrum_III
    @III_Mare_Nostrum_III 29 днів тому

    In Anatolica (fiction language) cambo planda fida arvora animala

  • @sylvaincardinal
    @sylvaincardinal 29 днів тому

    In north american french, the word "cheval" is pronounced like "schfal" (only one syllable). The english word "beaver" comes from old french "bièvre".

    • @Langwigcfijul
      @Langwigcfijul 28 днів тому

      How do you distinguish it being a borrowing from French rather than being inherited from Old English 'befer'?

    • @sylvaincardinal
      @sylvaincardinal 28 днів тому

      @@Langwigcfijul It's hard to find back where I had read that information, but probably in the book "Honni soit qui mal y pense" by famous linguist Henriette Walter.

    • @Langwigcfijul
      @Langwigcfijul 28 днів тому

      @sylvaincardinal Take a varient of Old English 'befer' which was 'beofor'. This would produce the exact pronunciation we have for 'beaver' now.

  • @III_Mare_Nostrum_III
    @III_Mare_Nostrum_III 29 днів тому

    We were using Latin language too before Greek and after Turkish in Anatolia. In Turkish all this words are Turkic origin today kurt at tilki ayı kunduz When I was younger I had a fantasy :) and I try to create Roman Language called "Anatolica" < came from < Anatolicus... Acording to this fantasy, one day we will start to use this language :) According to this language, we have some own sound changes and have some sound equalities with other Romance languages, all this word in "Anatolica" like that lovo ("b" sounds in Latin > be "b" in Anatolica) cafallo folpo ("v" sound in Latin > be "f" in Anatolica) urso castoro Like Italian, words can not finish with consonant in Anatolica, words always have to finish with vocal.

  • @lucatonello4846
    @lucatonello4846 29 днів тому

    Romanian derive Latin and daci (dacia) and france derive Latin and celtic

  • @user-kb7wv6to2f
    @user-kb7wv6to2f 29 днів тому

    In russian we have a word "кобыла", which is very close to cabalo

  • @xavallokiyo
    @xavallokiyo Місяць тому

    In Spanish we have: equino, ecuestre, équido, équite, equitación. Take that!

    • @danielacarlotti5360
      @danielacarlotti5360 5 днів тому

      In italian too: equino, equestre equido, equite, equitazione

  • @mihanich
    @mihanich Місяць тому

    I wish romance languages would abandon artificial late borrowings from latin and come back to their actual inherited latin words

  • @burundi5427
    @burundi5427 Місяць тому

    In Neapolitan: Ecunumia (from Latin “oeconomia”) Renaro / Sorde / Zecchine (the first one is related to Spanish and Portuguese words, coming from Latin “denarius”; the second one is related to Italian “soldi”, from Latin “solidus”; the third one is the only non Latinate term, coming from Arabic “sikka”, which means “money”) Traïno (from the Late Latin verb “traginare” - “to tow” - which comes from Classical Latin “trahere”, which means “to pull”) Cummercio (from Latin “commercium”) Accattà (from Latin “acceptare”, probably through French “acheter”)

  • @anontar6316
    @anontar6316 Місяць тому

    We in Romania actually use Terra. Noi suntem pe terra :) Just as an example.

  • @Hoomun4013
    @Hoomun4013 Місяць тому

    Cool video

  • @burundi5427
    @burundi5427 Місяць тому

    In Neapolitan: Crescere (from Latin “crescere”) Fatecà (from Latin “fatigare“, “to weaken”) Sgravà (from Latin “gravis”, “heavy”, with the prefix “s-”, which indicates the removal of weight after the delivery) Jucà / Pazzià (the first one comes from Latin “iocari”, while the second one comes from Greek “παίζω” - paízō - with the same meaning of “to play”) Ammà (from Latin “amare”)

  • @guerun
    @guerun Місяць тому

    In portuguese "parir" is most used for animals in the act of giving birth.

    • @Ãdré-ps8xp
      @Ãdré-ps8xp 29 днів тому

      Nunca vi usarem em animais,apenas como conotação negativa

  • @guerun
    @guerun Місяць тому

    Nice video

  • @Maqueronte524
    @Maqueronte524 Місяць тому

    La palabra "Caballo" en español procede del latin caballus, (jamelgo o caballo para el trabajo) mientras la palabra "yegua" (Hembra de caballo) procede de latin equus (caballo noble , elegante o de guerra)

  • @PathumRajapaksha-ps7gf
    @PathumRajapaksha-ps7gf Місяць тому

    I am from the Indian subcontinent.The root of my own language(Simhala - 🇱🇰) and many other Indian languages is Sanskrit.(संस्कृतम् ) Since I know a tiny little bit of sanskrit I will mention the Sanskrit meanings of the words mentioned in this video down below.we still use the same words in my language as well. 1.Wolf - वृक - ( Vrka/Vurka ) 2.Horse - अश्व - ( Asva ) You may have lost it.but Asva -EQUUS sounds close right? 3. Fox - शृगाल - (Zrgala) 4.Bear - भल्लूक- (Bhalluka) ( it sounds similar to the english word,not to the other languages mentioned here.hmmm) 5. Beaver - I couldn't find a sanskrit (or even in my own language) a name for that animal (probably because these animals don't live in this region) Sanskrit and Latin have so many similarities...

    • @Langwigcfijul
      @Langwigcfijul 28 днів тому

      I remember Sanskrit having a cognate to 'beaver'. It's 'babhru' but means mongoose.

  • @user-ck8qs1le4w
    @user-ck8qs1le4w Місяць тому

    Молдовар забыли включать