Frenchman Reacts To European languages comparison - Food

[@HeroManNick132]

1:50 C in all Slavic languages makes TS sound. K is K just to know. And also kolbas exist in Bulgarian but it means different type of sausage like the salami type. The Greek word also exist here as well ''lukanka'' which is another type of sausage. Although for meat it's written in Cyrillic by accident which is pronounced as ''meso.''
4:28 The L in Slavic languages is usually pronounced as dark L (after hard vowels like A, O, U, E, Y), except in Polish where it's light L.

[@ExoticBankaiYT]

Interesting stuff, thanks for explaining !

[@jdfleo8140]

Notice several of the Bulkan region nations including Italy, naming orange after Portugal due to the Portuguese introducing it to Europe.

[@ExoticBankaiYT]

That make sense !

[@quigonjinn3567]

2:36 Ziemniak in Polish literally means Earthling from Ziema = Earth (as in Soil) but Ziema can also mean Earth.
7:48 the ą in Mąka is spelled on so Monka.
10:14 Mięso the ę is spelled en but like when you talk through ur nose the ę "hoock" indicates a nasal sound. So its very subtle.
But in general im quite surprised how well you manage to read all the languages, Funnily enough ur German is on Point.

[@ExoticBankaiYT]

Thanks for the info and the praise, appreciate it !

[@Mary-i5c1m]

Perhaps languages that have similar to pomodore might describe tomate as golden apple or lovely apple. :)

[@ExoticBankaiYT]

Maybe yeah !

[@kacpersuski4459]

Ch in polish its like h in home in english

[@ExoticBankaiYT]

Thanks for the info !