Hello, in my opinion italian is very and more romantic than french until now (for me, "in my opinion") i don't know if it's becouse i don't speak french, but, i can say that i'm learning italian and for sure, italian is the most romantic language, the vowel, how it sounds it's really amazing and beautiful. Arriverdice.
For sure Italian is very romantic. It's the only language in the world which was "created" by poets. It was first used in poetry when normal people didn't go to school and were no more able to understand Latin; then over the centuries it managed to replace Latin altogether. But it was born with rhymes, rhythms, metrics and music. No surprise it's so romantic.
@@oraetlabora1922 All languages were first spoken by people and then used in poetry. But Italian, although mostly based on the Tuscan vulgar language, was created as a language for poetry; then used by normal people.
@@mikhalbruns2414 According to the traditional doctrines, no. The Tuscan language, which is basically the same as Italian, was not created, for languages are not created, save Elvish or Esperanto. Tuscan evolved like all languages and it was spoken by people. The fact that it gained importance during the Renaissance is a different issue.
@@oraetlabora1922 It had an explosion outside Tuscany, where people spoke different languages domestically, and still do after more than 700 years. That was initially because of poetry and should tell something. However we happily agree on the fact that we disagree, I suppose.
@@mikhalbruns2414In a politically fragmented Italy the tuscan language (among all the other languages of Italy) gained relevance and became the base for the literary common language because of the existence of the monumental Divina Commedia written by Dante Alighieri from Florence. Before that exceptional literary achievement the tuscan vulgar language had no particular prominence among italian languages.
I loved the video, I liked the Neo-Latin and Polish girls, loving, educated, simple, energetic, cheerful and open-minded. It is important that you know the local languages of that region and nation that you love to visit or live in, know how to speak conlangs of the cultures of the countries you love and know how to speak English as a last resort because English helps you get out of any scolding. It's perfect to be a polyglot, the more languages you learn, the more you learn others and it's a delicious habit. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
To judge the beauty of a language you have to read poetry and listen to certain genres of music. Journalists and writers tend to speak well. So to judge the beauty of language listen to and read those people. Young people, in any era, tend to speak a more broken, inventive, creative version of the language. While the language spoken by young people may be interesting it tends not to sound very nice. In summary, to judge the beauty of a language take the grestest artisans of that language and consume their works. If you listen to Jean Sablon songs, French will sound divine. If you read Victor Hugo, it will sound elevated and poetic, even if it is a transcript of one of his discourses. The italian spoken by actors like Marcello Mastroianni and Vittorio Gassmann sounded so cultivated. The same goes for any language. On the other hand, if you listen to a trapper or a rapper, it will be most likely be a very colorful version of the language, but prolly not sound very nice.
The lady in the final think it's to late for her learning another language, you ought say to her that it's not to late for anyone who want to learn a new language.
@@Elric30 I know plenty of people who were either born here or have lived here for decades but speak no French. They do not feel alone because they stay within their own social networks. Plus the Québécois culture does not interest them. It is their loss.
Hello, in my opinion italian is very and more romantic than french until now (for me, "in my opinion") i don't know if it's becouse i don't speak french, but, i can say that i'm learning italian and for sure, italian is the most romantic language, the vowel, how it sounds it's really amazing and beautiful. Arriverdice.
Arrivederci***
But, actually i wanted to say ci vediamo presto kkkkkkk😅
For sure Italian is very romantic. It's the only language in the world which was "created" by poets. It was first used in poetry when normal people didn't go to school and were no more able to understand Latin; then over the centuries it managed to replace Latin altogether. But it was born with rhymes, rhythms, metrics and music. No surprise it's so romantic.
I disagree with that. All languages were used basically for poetry in the past, before prose even existed.
@@oraetlabora1922 All languages were first spoken by people and then used in poetry. But Italian, although mostly based on the Tuscan vulgar language, was created as a language for poetry; then used by normal people.
@@mikhalbruns2414 According to the traditional doctrines, no. The Tuscan language, which is basically the same as Italian, was not created, for languages are not created, save Elvish or Esperanto. Tuscan evolved like all languages and it was spoken by people. The fact that it gained importance during the Renaissance is a different issue.
@@oraetlabora1922 It had an explosion outside Tuscany, where people spoke different languages domestically, and still do after more than 700 years. That was initially because of poetry and should tell something. However we happily agree on the fact that we disagree, I suppose.
@@mikhalbruns2414In a politically fragmented Italy the tuscan language (among all the other languages of Italy) gained relevance and became the base for the literary common language because of the existence of the monumental Divina Commedia written by Dante Alighieri from Florence.
Before that exceptional literary achievement the tuscan vulgar language had no particular prominence among italian languages.
I loved the video, I liked the Neo-Latin and Polish girls, loving, educated, simple, energetic, cheerful and open-minded.
It is important that you know the local languages of that region and nation that you love to visit or live in, know how to speak conlangs of the cultures of the countries you love and know how to speak English as a last resort because English helps you get out of any scolding.
It's perfect to be a polyglot, the more languages you learn, the more you learn others and it's a delicious habit.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
To judge the beauty of a language you have to read poetry and listen to certain genres of music. Journalists and writers tend to speak well. So to judge the beauty of language listen to and read those people. Young people, in any era, tend to speak a more broken, inventive, creative version of the language. While the language spoken by young people may be interesting it tends not to sound very nice.
In summary, to judge the beauty of a language take the grestest artisans of that language and consume their works.
If you listen to Jean Sablon songs, French will sound divine. If you read Victor Hugo, it will sound elevated and poetic, even if it is a transcript of one of his discourses. The italian spoken by actors like Marcello Mastroianni and Vittorio Gassmann sounded so cultivated. The same goes for any language. On the other hand, if you listen to a trapper or a rapper, it will be most likely be a very colorful version of the language, but prolly not sound very nice.
Yep, totally agree with you, but languages are like live organisms, they growing, developing and changing by times
Wow, that elderly lady is so cool and funny.
EVERY LANGUE HAS A BEAUTY!!
French & italian are beautiful languages.
The polish woman has a huge vocal fry... One can hear she lived in the US 😮
I Loved the Portuguesa Girl
Hey! I’m Pedro from Lingopie (Netflix for language learners 📚🎬). Love your content! Are you open to a collab? 😄 Reaching out here!
yea, sure. (yura.ganol@gmail.com)
The lady in the final think it's to late for her learning another language, you ought say to her that it's not to late for anyone who want to learn a new language.
Agreed, that would be great, if I said that
You can be born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada and never even learn French.
This is absurd.
Then you feel alone.
@@Elric30 I know plenty of people who were either born here or have lived here for decades but speak no French. They do not feel alone because they stay within their own social networks. Plus the Québécois culture does not interest them. It is their loss.
French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and Roumanian are not "romantic" they're Roman 🤷🏻♀️
hahah, it's roman group of languages, but in the same time they can sound romantic=)
Latin, or Romance Languages.
"Romantic" has another meaning.
@@VladislavBabbitt romance can also mean romantic, that's why people misunderstand it
@@De-Toro Which are the most romantic cultures that you know of?
@@De-Toro Have you found your soulmate?
Have you found a person whom you would die for?
Italian the best by far