THESE RUSSIAN WORDS sound Similar in All Slavic Languages

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  • Опубліковано 21 бер 2023
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 26

  • @jeffsnider3588
    @jeffsnider3588 Рік тому +1

    I really like this lesson, very functional applications of words and phrases.

  • @lajlada8530
    @lajlada8530 Рік тому +5

    Nastya is the best russian teacher ❤ i want to be c1 for my exams but i dont have enough money for tutors, so i really appreciate what you have done so far, God bless you , 😇

  • @bobgoodall1603
    @bobgoodall1603 Рік тому +3

    I enjoyed that tour round the languages, thank you. Wicked is a word that follows archaic pronunciation and is broken into two sounds wi cked whereas, wicked might refer to a candle string.

  • @misacraft3714
    @misacraft3714 6 місяців тому +1

    Svoboda had been a president of Czechoslovakia 😂😂😂

  • @ljupkazlatanova9785
    @ljupkazlatanova9785 Рік тому +1

    Hi Nastya, in the Macedonian and Bulgarian languages большой is голем, голям respectively. Улыбаться is (насмеј се, усмихни се) respectively. But as Macedonian living in Russia there are many same and similar words but also so many false friends e.g овощи in Macedonian is fruits whereas in Russian vegetables 😂

    • @HeroManNick132
      @HeroManNick132 Рік тому +1

      Bulgarian also has ''овощие'' as fruit but it's archaic. We mostly use ''плод'' Also ''насмеj се'' is more closer to ''засмей се'' but as far as I know you have ''усмевни се'' too. Also we have ''велик'' which can be used as ''big'' but rarely nowadays.

    • @lilyrose4191
      @lilyrose4191 Рік тому

      Ha! Interesting! :)

  • @youtubeless-ju4vj
    @youtubeless-ju4vj Рік тому

    Te qiero

  • @daydreamCH76
    @daydreamCH76 Рік тому +1

    1. weiss
    2. Mädchen
    3. lächeln
    4. gross
    5. schwarz
    6. rot
    7. benutzen
    8. Freiheit
    9. Strugel
    10. Personal
    11. Titel Name
    12. Flugzeug
    13. schön
    14. drinken
    15. sammeln
    16. Geist Seele
    17. Wald
    18. Wiese
    19. Herz
    20. Frühling
    21. Winter
    22. Abend
    23. grossartig
    24. schlecht
    25. art gut
    Translation in German in Switzerland

  • @johnblack6161
    @johnblack6161 Рік тому

    Dobra Outra.

  • @user-cr5jw6pc2g
    @user-cr5jw6pc2g Рік тому +1

    Білий
    Дівчинка
    Усміхатися
    Великий
    Чорний
    Червоний
    Використовувати/вживати
    Воля/свобода
    Боротьба
    Особистий
    Назва
    Літак
    Розмір
    Пити
    Збирати
    Дух
    Ліс
    Підлога (floor), стать (sex)
    Серце
    Весна
    Зима
    Вечір
    Величний
    Злий (angry), лихий (evil)
    Добрий

    • @HeroManNick132
      @HeroManNick132 Рік тому +2

      Бял (if you add the non-posessive article ''Белия'' it will be the most similar)
      Девчинка (archaic)
      Усмихвам се (But if you say for ''they'' Усмихват се'' is more similar)
      Велик (old-fashioned way of ''Голям'' and again same deal if you add the form ''Великия'' it's more similar)
      Черен (same deal ''Черния'')
      Червен (Червения)
      Използвам or Изкористя (since all the words with ''ви/вы/wy'' in East Slavic languages in Bulgarian are replaced with ''Из''and if you make it with ''they'' - използват/изкористят. But ''вживати'' sounds like ''вживяват се'' which means ''they to experience something deeper.'')
      Свобода/воля
      Борба
      Личен (Личния), Частен (Частния) - private, Особен/Особения (Usually it's used as specific but it can be used as personal)
      Название
      Самолет (''Литак'' in Bulgarian is a part of the female traditional clothning lol)
      Размер
      Пия (But if you add for they - пият.)
      Събирам/Сбирам (Събират/Сбират)
      Дух
      Душа
      Лес (''Лис'' in Bulgarian means bald man.)
      Подлога (Similar meaning but it's more likely a type of leather to fix teared up shoes or someone who wants to be like a slave)
      Пол (Sex), Пол (Floor - archaic)
      Сърце (Сърдце - old form)
      Пролет
      Зима
      Вечер
      Велик/Величав (Великия/Величавия)
      Злодей (evil person), Лих/Лихия (evil - archaic)
      Добър (Добрия)
      So I just checked some of the words and turns out most of these are just again really archaic for us, especially the word ''лих.''

    • @lilyrose4191
      @lilyrose4191 Рік тому +1

      @@HeroManNick132 Thanks. Interesting! :)

    • @user-cr5jw6pc2g
      @user-cr5jw6pc2g Рік тому

      @@HeroManNick132 In our language злодій means a thief

    • @HeroManNick132
      @HeroManNick132 Рік тому

      @@user-cr5jw6pc2g Thief here is more likely ''крадец'' while ''злодей'' is an evil person which does every type of evil. It could be robbery, stealing or anything evil.
      While ''крадец'' comes from ''крада'' - to steal.
      Also forgot to mention that nowadays for girl we use ''момиче'' while ''девойка'' is more likely between a girl and a young woman. ''Момиче'' is a small version of ''мома'' which means ''a young unmarried woman.''
      And for floor we use ''под'' which can mean also under something.

    • @user-cr5jw6pc2g
      @user-cr5jw6pc2g Рік тому

      @@HeroManNick132 We also have крадій - stealer

  • @lewisshotton3157
    @lewisshotton3157 Рік тому

    How do you say вкрутить лампочку in polish?

    • @elninokodak9995
      @elninokodak9995 Рік тому

      wkręcić żarówkę. eg. "Możesz wkręcić żarkówkę?" - Can you please screw in a lightbulb?

    • @lewisshotton3157
      @lewisshotton3157 Рік тому

      @@elninokodak9995 Good to know, thank you. In Klingon its Qommo' porgh lutu'lu'chugh, vaj yInqu'. 🤔💭💡🤪🤣

  • @misacraft3714
    @misacraft3714 6 місяців тому +1

    We had to learn Russian during communist era obligatory at school. If we did not know some word, we just said the word in our Slovak language with strong Russian accent - and there was still about 30% probability that the word is OK in Russian 😂😂😂 I had to learn Russian in total about 8 years and the language was finally absolutelly useless for me 😂😂😂

  • @techtinkerin
    @techtinkerin Рік тому

    It is interesting how many Russian and English words are the same but mean different things eg NO, so a non English speaking Russian might think we keep saying 'but'. Same with non Russian speaking English person asked, ты нормально? Yes I'll have a cup of normal tea..😄

    • @HeroManNick132
      @HeroManNick132 Рік тому

      "No" sounds more likely "nou" so it's not 100% the same as "но."
      "Не" as somehow who can't read Cyrillic may look like as "he." 😂
      Even though "брат" and "brother" are similar words "brat" in English is something very different as well. 😅
      I mean Slavic languages are Indo-European like the Germanic, Celtic, Indo-Aryan, Iranic, Hellenic languages, of course there will be some similarity and connection between them but the mutual inteligibility between them is quite low to understand without using English as world wide language.
      "Tea" sounds more likely "тий" while "ты" is like "ty" but as you know even though in Slavic languages "Ы" is written as "Y," this sound doesn't exist in English at all, except maybe kinda in the word "cousin."

  • @mrlautomotive712
    @mrlautomotive712 Рік тому +1

    In Czech these are very similar or the same.
    Ден, Война, Ночь, Правда, Я, Мы, Вы, Ты, Он, Она, Оно, Воздух, Солнца, Месяц, Ноги, Зубы, Руки, Река, Реки, Которий, Снег, Летать, Ходить, Жить, Смерть, Хлеб, Вода. Numbers are very similar too except “Сорок”.

  • @5yfgh7hcbbg
    @5yfgh7hcbbg Рік тому

    This languages come from India