Derek is now both a singular point in space, and yet Derek also contains space itself. The nexus of Derek is without dimension. The moment of Derek's creation and the eventual heat-death of the universe are now inexorably the same.
6:28 >Words that start with a V *have* to be French Not true! 🤓 There are around 3 native Germanic words descended from Old English starting with V ( _fyxen_ > vixen, _fæt_ > vat, _fana_ > vane ), but was reborrowed into the common dialect from one that voices word-initial fricatives. I mention this because I was working through Colin Gorrie's Old English reader Ōsweald Bera and couldn't figure out _fæt_ "container" had a modern descendant for way too long.
All three of those are outliers and come from Southern Midland dialects that voiced word initial fricatives. Anywhere else and they’d have started with an f.
Technoblade would've been honored I'm sure to take part in a study like this, even if that would've made you a "nerd" and therefore "stabbable for coins"
6:01 "The letter W is a hallmark of native word, because it was spelled with a V in Latin and eventually made a /v/ sound". "Wine": hold my grapes. 7:02 Caecum is a native Latin word, it doesn't come from Greek. In fact, "ae" and "oe" were common Latin digraphs, pronounced as diphthongs /äe̯/ and /oe̯/ respectively.
Are you planning on going for a masters/PhD in linguistics? You REALLY should consider it. Linguistics is actually a really important field of study which has had immense impact on the modern world. People don't always appreciate the importance of the linguist, but you have a knack and passion for it. I'd love to hear your thoughts
Ive been obsessed with this specific topic for like two years now. What I find that a lot of people don't bring up is how many everyday words come from either norman french or latin like people, just, use.
The common statistic peddled online is incorrect when detailed of course But I think the point was the spirit: English has a high proportion of loanwords from a different language (sub)family in everyday speech compared to most languages Up there with Korean, Japanese, Ottoman Turkish
Hi, cool video, I liked it. If you'd like some feedback, I think that clearer labeling of the charts would be really helpful, since especially with your pretty fast editing style it can be hard to know what means what, like at 3:39 for example
I think the most relevant way to measure would be checking every word used, including place names, and include repeats. The point is to know what % of speech is which language. Additionally, it's nice to have %s based on unique word counts, as a secondary chart.
You keep making video ideas i have.... i gotta get off my ass and make videos before you unknowingly finish every single video idea written in my word pad document
Over 20% of words are from Norman but how many are from Derek???
Derek is now both a singular point in space, and yet Derek also contains space itself. The nexus of Derek is without dimension. The moment of Derek's creation and the eventual heat-death of the universe are now inexorably the same.
6:28
>Words that start with a V *have* to be French
Not true! 🤓
There are around 3 native Germanic words descended from Old English starting with V ( _fyxen_ > vixen, _fæt_ > vat, _fana_ > vane ), but was reborrowed into the common dialect from one that voices word-initial fricatives.
I mention this because I was working through Colin Gorrie's Old English reader Ōsweald Bera and couldn't figure out _fæt_ "container" had a modern descendant for way too long.
well i pronounce those with an f in my dialect
@@zzineohp Oh boy can't wait to get in the water of that fat, afterwards I'll wash my fixen, and fane
@@zzineohp you pheequesen
@@zzineohpthey still start with the letter v when spelled out though, and a lot of people (like me) pronounce them with v.
Words that start with a V have to be French? I sure hope there's no vixens, vats, or vanes in the audience who could be offended by such assertions...
All three of those are outliers and come from Southern Midland dialects that voiced word initial fricatives. Anywhere else and they’d have started with an f.
Vanes comes from French "vaniteur" I would presume.
Technoblade would've been honored I'm sure to take part in a study like this, even if that would've made you a "nerd" and therefore "stabbable for coins"
Much Love from India! 🇮🇳 🇮🇳 🇮🇳❤❤❤
Unhinged
Go to Brazil please.
❤❤❤❤😊😊😊
type shit
This video was touching :)
0:30 "The TV guy from Hazbin Hotel" 💀
Why do I keep seeing you everywhere ŋŋŋŋolly
That technoblade video mention for the the informal dataset did more than catch me off guard.
Why...that specific video? If I may inquire
>wake up
>England still neath the Norman yoke
>Day wrecked
6:01 "The letter W is a hallmark of native word, because it was spelled with a V in Latin and eventually made a /v/ sound". "Wine": hold my grapes.
7:02 Caecum is a native Latin word, it doesn't come from Greek. In fact, "ae" and "oe" were common Latin digraphs, pronounced as diphthongs /äe̯/ and /oe̯/ respectively.
*Cough* Proto-germanic loan to latin *cough*
3:03 you know what else is MASSIVE?
we talking about my penis
MY MOM!
low taper fade?
@@zzineohphuh, it seems to get stuck inside my mouth can you get it out
Are you planning on going for a masters/PhD in linguistics? You REALLY should consider it. Linguistics is actually a really important field of study which has had immense impact on the modern world. People don't always appreciate the importance of the linguist, but you have a knack and passion for it. I'd love to hear your thoughts
He could be quite the cunning linguist.
Ive been obsessed with this specific topic for like two years now. What I find that a lot of people don't bring up is how many everyday words come from either norman french or latin like people, just, use.
6:56 sorry "school" was attested in Old English as _scōl_ which hails from Late Latin which borrowed it from Greek
The common statistic peddled online is incorrect when detailed of course
But I think the point was the spirit: English has a high proportion of loanwords from a different language (sub)family in everyday speech compared to most languages
Up there with Korean, Japanese, Ottoman Turkish
was going to subscribe but then i saw GIF listed as a J sound. how could you do this to me?
Was gonna say something similar. We trusted you, Zzineohp 💔
Cry about it
@@olivius8891it's a joke
How about words like Monolingual? Mono is Greek and Lingual is Latin.
Ironic ain’t it?
@ yeah
@ it is even funnier that the words “Polyglot” and “Multilingual” are both entirely Greek and Latin respectively.
Hi, cool video, I liked it. If you'd like some feedback, I think that clearer labeling of the charts would be really helpful, since especially with your pretty fast editing style it can be hard to know what means what, like at 3:39 for example
𝓯𝓻𝓮𝓪𝓴𝔂💜
0:26
Thank you for putting GIF in the list to be pronounced gif, and not gif
I think the most relevant way to measure would be checking every word used, including place names, and include repeats. The point is to know what % of speech is which language.
Additionally, it's nice to have %s based on unique word counts, as a secondary chart.
how does this connect to worms??
Much Love from Indo-Europia ❤❤❤
"Do you have any idea how little that narrows it down?"
Much love from the local insane asylum's rubber room ☺️
They locked me in a room- a rubber room
A rubber room with rats
I've made the mistake of noticing your inhales in the audio
And I can't stop getting distracted by it
Pls halp
Very good video as always tho
IT’S ONLY 0:25 AND I AM LAUGHING MY ASS OFF ALREADY
Technoblade never dies
now analyse your own video and find out what kind of a vocabulary you use
Pie charts were seriously abused in this video
i only made it 30 seconds before loosing it
How did you count words that mix English and Latinate affixes, like "enlightenment" or "retake"?
You keep making video ideas i have.... i gotta get off my ass and make videos before you unknowingly finish every single video idea written in my word pad document
Based Technoblade content!
Much love from japonia ❤❤❤
No love from here
God I hope not
Much love from New Yakvbian Agarþa 🤍
Today I learnt Zzineohp is pronounced /zɪnijɒp/, always thought it was /zajnowp/
much love from the Proto-Indo-European sprachraum ❤️ɡ́ʰ❤️