Thank you for having me and I apologize for confusing Hind (name given by the British) with Hindustan (name by Persians based on Indus Valley Civilization). Also another thing I want to highlight before people in the comments come at me for "not looking Indian, not sounding Indian and other mean things such as I should be ashamed and what not" actually the full answer i gave was somewhat along the lines of " its Republic of India or Democratic Republic of India cause we are a democracy so yes its the legal name Republic of India" However only certain sentences were edited to accommodate for the time limit and equal segmentation if each nationality in the video Hope everyone enjoyed it ♥️ please keep in mind that the hate on every single video where I am being mocked for how I look, how I speak, how I'm not this or that, more and more is hurtful especially when im having a hard time which nobody knows about.Please make sure to keep in mind that I'm a human too and if I make mistakes I will own up to it doesn't mean I deserve the rudeness and hatred.
No worries Yukta. Nasamste🙏 U r there and in many different channel videos representing our country in the most decent and beautiful way with that culture sense and traditions, that's good enough. We r proud of u. Keep doing that good work. ❤
Yukta, you 're cool and cute anyway!🤗🔥 No one will please everyone. Keep your head up and keep moving forward!💪 Haters gonna hate, lovers gonna love. Don't pay attention. With much love♥️🇮🇳
@@yuktatyagiofficial U are contradicting ur comment, U were saying that Hind name given by British which is wrong ,Hind word Most extensively used by Mughals who ruled most of Northern India they used call theemselves Shahensha e sultanat ul Hindiyaa , British controlled territories never called Hinndustan. British may have perceived Northern India as Hindustan but they never mentioned or called India as Hindustan in their official documents. When u are saying name It is their origin which sholud be credited for name calling.As a History student i have never read Britishers mentioning India or British Controlled Territories as Hind or Hindustan. If U have information Please share.
A cool to point out about "India" here in Brazil... as we were colonized by the Portugal, which were at the time trying to find another way to get to India for their spices and all... they called our natives "Índios" and over all "povo indígena" (indigenous people)... and oh wow just now I realized the english term is also based on the same idea... indigenous.. india + genous = originally indian or origitaned from India... cool, that's actually pretty cool.. even though we would get to know that America's natives are more related to the ancient chinese than the indians themselves LOL
Indigenous is derived from the Latin word indigena, meaning "sprung from the land, native".The Latin indigena is based on the Old Latin indu "in, within" + gignere "to beget, produce". Indu is an extended form of the Proto-Indo-European en or "in". The origins of the term Indigenous, used to describe people, are not related in any way to the origins of the term Indian, which has also been applied to Indigenous peoples of the Americas
@@parker4406 You home run and goal and surgical strike on the wound. Contemporary Greek and Latin today differentiates Indian from indigenous, in the past everything was the same for the 2 languages even in the modern era, now in the 21st and 20th centuries it is no longer the same due to strong political discussions about racism and neo-Nazism in the world. ✌️🥂🍻👍🤙🎸🍨
Indígena significa nativo, natural do lugar em que vive. Sendo que a raiz "in" pode significar "dentro". Seria o oposto de "alienígena", cuja raiz "alien" significa "fora". A palavra "índio" já tem outra origem.
In Indonesia 🇮🇩 we say : 1. United States of America : Amerika Serikat/US/Amerika 🇺🇲 2. Brazil : Brasil 🇧🇷 3. India : India 🇮🇳 4. Japan : Jepang/Nippon 🇯🇵 5. Spain : Spanyol 🇪🇸 6. France : Prancis 🇫🇷 7. Australia : Australia/Ausy/Australi 🇦🇺 8. Germany : Jerman 🇩🇪
People from Brazil complaining in the comments about Ana without knowing this channel changes the members often 🙄 , like Shannon from USA and before it was Christina also from USA , or Saki from Japan before and now Mariko
In Bookish Hindi, America is called Sanyukt Rajya, Sanyukt = United, States= Rajya. Sanyukt Rajya is the term that is used in Indian journalism & books. China is pronounced Chin & Russia is pronounced Russ.
The persian people couldn't pronounce indus and made it hindo. Theres no word that hindu called themselves . Foreigner gave hindu to the nature worshippers beyond indus. Its actually was just vedic people with no certain groupism or term.
Hindustan isnt a name given by us rather the outsiders specially the mughals cause this place was Hindu majority. The Hindu name came from Indus not the Hindustan. that name came lot later. actual name is Bharat
In Russian we say: 1. USA - Соединённые Штаты Америки (Soyedinyonnye Shtaty Ameriki) or just США (S-Sh-A) 2. Brazil - Бразилия (Braziliya) 3. Spain - Испания (Ispaniya) 4. India - Индия (Indiya) 5. Japan - Япония (Yaponiya) 6. France - Франция (Frantsiya) 7. Australia - Австралия (Avstraliya) 8. Germany - Германия (Germaniya)
@@WilliamEmiliano To be more precise, the suffix is -i-, and -ya, is an ending that can change in different cases. For example, from Brazil - из Бразилии (iz Brazilii), to Brazil - в Бразилию (v Braziliyu), with Brazil - с Бразилией (s Braziliyey). But yes, together this suffix and ending denote usually the name of a country.
@wintersnowybear9215 I use the officially accepted transliteration of Russian letters into English letters, because in order to more accurately represent the sound of Russian words, I would have to use the international transcription system, and non-specialists are usually unfamiliar with it and would not be able to use it anyway. Your version of transliteration is also acceptable, at least English speakers will have at least a rough idea of how to read Russian words.
In Serbian: 1. USA - "Сједињене Америчке Државе / Sjedinjene Američke Države" or short "САД / SAD" 2. Brazil - "Бразил / Brazil" ("Бразилија / Brazilija" - name for a city in Brazil ) 3. Spain - "Шпанија / Španija" or "Шпањолска / Španjolska" 4. India - "Индија / Indija" 5. Japan - "Јапан / Japan" 6. France - "Француска / Francuska" 7. Australia - "Аустралија / Australija" 8. Germany - "Немачка / Nemačka" (We use term "Германи / Germani" when we talk about all the Germanic peoples as a group)
I love how the Japanese girl was surprise and looked offended a bit at Spain's way of saying Japan even though they themselves have completely different names for everything else😅
😂😂😂 the better way to say Japan in spanish is 'Japon' only, Rrápón is the standard spelling in Spanish but its ugly not only to japanese ears,but, to the world's ears. Japon spelling is more pretty than Rrápón btw
@@SinarNilaI don’t understand your comment rrapon??? Japon it’s took from nipón. I don’t know the adaptation. But the second part pon it’s more accurate than Japan. Nipón it’s the other way to say nihon. Nihon nipon. The writing in Japanese it’s almost the same.
10:23 the english use of "Germany" derived from the latin "Germania." it was named that by Julius Ceaser to refer to the tribes there. Deutchland actually comes from old German word "Deutch" (meaning Dutch). and was originally used to differentiate latin speaking people from the common folk.
In Sri Lanka 1. USA - Amerikawa 2. Brazil - Brazilaya 3. Spain - Espanhaya (ස්පාඥ්ඥය) 4. India - indiyawa, Bharathaya, Dambadiwa 5. Japan - Japanaya 6. France - Pranshaya 7. Australia - Australiyawa 8. Germany - Jermaniya
Interestingly, in some Slavic languages, Germany literally means the country where mute people live. For example, a Ukrainian Німеччина, a Polish Niemcy. This is probably because Germans, when they came to Poland, did not understand Polish and could not speak to Poles properly, so they seemed mute to them. And from the Polish language it has already passed into Ukrainian.
In Philippines 🇵🇭 we say: USA- Estados Unidos/Amerika🇺🇲 Brazil - Brasil🇧🇷 India - India🇮🇳 Japan - Hapon 🇯🇵 Spain - Espanyol/Espanya🇪🇸 France - Pransya🇫🇷 Australia - Australia🇦🇺 Germany - Alemanya🇩🇪
In the Philippines we would say Kastila for Spanish people and Hapon for the Japanese because they had a history in the Philippines. We would say the other countries pretty much the same as in English since they did not really bothered the country in the past.
Ha? So germany is germany instead of alemanya? Nagloloko ka ba ngayon? We still use the filipinised spanish words for countries. Well, except for todays generation who prioritise english over our own languages.
I’m surprised at how you pronounce Japan as Hapon because it sounds similar to Spanish but I would think the interaction with Japan predates the Spanish colonization
Ana é uma das minhas melhores amigas ela que me recomendou pra esse canal pq as vezes tem dias que ela tá ocupada e não dá pra ir em tds as gravações e ela ainda sim participa em vários no outro canal deles ❤
@@KayleePossamai Não só isso. O canal convida outras pessoas da mesma nacionalidade. Eles não ficam dependentes de uma pessoa, como se ela fosse especial ou insubstituível, tem muita gente na Coreia.
Marco Polo was a Venetian merchant, ambassador and explorer whose adventures are recorded in The Travels of Marco Polo, a book that describes for Europeans the wonders of China, its capital Beijing and other cities and countries in Asia. He introduced Japan to Western culture, wrote that there was abundant gold in Japan, but without ever traveling there, knowing only the southern region of China. Interestingly enough, in Marco Polo's time and even today, 日本 is pronounced as "Ji-pang" or "Zu-pang" in southern China (日 means “sun” or “day” and 本 represents, in this case, origin). He called Japan “Zipang” because people from that region told him about the land of the rising sun, and the term used to refer to it. Thus Marco Polo brought the name “Japan” to the western world.
In Arabic (Egyptian accent 🇪🇬) 1. Usa >> Amrika 2. Brazil >> Al brazil 3. India >> El hind 💚 same word (hind) in hindi language . 4. Japan >> El yaban 5. Spain >> Espanya 🧡 same España in español . 6. Australia >> australya 7. France >> franca 8. Germany >> almanya
Old names for India:- Hodu-->the hibrewcal name for India/biblical name for India. Bharata/Bharatakhanda/Bharatavarsha-->native ancient name, that's still used. Mentioned in many old Indian texts. According to Mahabharata, it's from the great king Bharata, the son of Dushyanta and Shakuntala. Nabhivarsha--> the centre of Earth/world. Ajnabhavarsha--> Himavarsha-->land of snows( as it's in the bank of Himalayas) Jambudwipa-->another ancient banner for India, meaning the"island of blackberries. Although maa told that it's actually for Asia. Tianzhu-->given by old chinise, meaning,a land having 5 plates . It also means"heaven/Lord of the heaven/king of the heaven". It was also used in korea and Japan with different pronounciation. Tenjiku-->we can say it's just the japanese version if tianzhu. Tianzhu is pronounced as tenjiku, meaning"heaven". Aryavarta-->as per I know,it is an old name for India but due to the aryan-dravidan controversy, some people told me that it's only some of Northern India. Hindustan/Hind/al-Hind-->given by mughals as we live in the bank of Sindhu river and banned the people living in the bank of Sindhu as Hindu. Phagyul-->tibetan name for India, meaning the land of aryas,i.e,noubles. Gyagar-->another tibetan name for India, from haryana to bihar may be. In the book, the king of gesar, it's named as the Kingdom of buddhist doctrine, land of ayurveda(medecines), Kingdom of pearls, Kingdom of golden vases. Indo-->currently used in many countries such as korea,japan etc. Indu/yindu-->currently used in China. An do-->used in vietnam. Hint/Hindistan-->used in turkie.
@@satyamaryan3279 I love history. It was my most hated subject in school days as it was so boring especially coz they used to teach us history of foreign countries(mostly europian), modern history and about Mughals only. But when I completed 10th and started learning history(starting from regional history and started imagining, understanding it),it became interesting for me. Now,I enjoy Learning history and cultures,not only from my region or country,but also that of other countries,continents,regions...If I had a time machine and there two options,to go to past and to future, then I would definitely choose to visit past and learn the real history rather than the controversial ones.
In the Philippines, we say Hapon (similar to Spanish) for Japan and Alemanya for Germany, España for Spain. Amerika or Estados Unidos (at times) for USA.
@@nathaliacardozo Probably the other way around because Spain knew of Japan because of the Phillipines. But I think the spanish name came from how the portuguess wrote the name "Japão" and they just used a more spanish pronunciation. Either way it came from chinese influence that was the first contact with the name of Japan. In spain for a long time the country was known as Cipango not Japón (mostly middle ages)
6:43 aghhhhhh 😫😫😫😫😩😩😩😩 Missed out so much information 🙄☹️😠😒 In India there is at least 1 name for each Asian country. For Japan we call it Nippun, and also the Indian name for Japan is "Hironmoy". It's firstly used in 5th Century BC, in a particular context it exactly translates to " Full of dears ". Thank you ❤
In Polish the most weird named country is... Italy 😆😅 In almost all countries it's similar, but in Poland. In Polish we say it ,,Włochy" , which also means ,,hair" but in more "ugly way". (Zgrubienie wyrazu - I don't know how to say that in English, because English doesn't have that, but other Slavics languages has (idk if all)) In Polish 🇵🇱 we say: 1. USA 🇺🇸 - Stany Zjednoczone or just USA (we don't translate that) 2. Brazil 🇧🇷 - Brazylia 3. Spain 🇪🇸 - Hiszpania 4. India 🇮🇳 - Indie (yeah, that's a really small difference 😆😅 5. Japan 🇯🇵 - Japonia 6. France 🇫🇷 - Francja 7. Australia 🇦🇺 - Australia (pronouncation similar like Spanish or Portuguese) 8. Germany 🇩🇪 - Niemcy
@@Variouscartoontopic sadly, that's true. But still is not that bad. Poland is more often than, for example, Ukraine. Also, it's not only on this channel. When I was curious, how Polish sounds for non Polish speakers, I couldn't find it (I found only a one video, which only mentioned that then) Also, there are shorts when people compares languages to show how one country has that word completely different or funny. And sometimes Poland is shown, but always has that word similar. They never show the difference.
In Nepal we say Country : pronunciation 1.America: uh-meri-ka 2.Brazil:brajil 3.India:india 4.Japan:ja-paan (it is understandable in hindi as Ja:go paan : the food) 5.Spain:spain 6.France:france 7.Australia:au-stray-lia 8.Germany:jaar(germ without the m) -money
Actually the name Hindustan was given to India by Persians, meaning the land of Indus (sindu river). Persians dropped the sound 's' from sindu making it Indu and eventually Hindu. People who lived there became Hindus, the culture they practiced became Hinduism and one of the languages they spoke became Hindi. Even to this day turkish people refer to India as Hindistan. In fact the name India was also given to India by the greeks. The original name given to India by Indians is Bharat.
Yeah but I like India over Bharat. Because India you can pronounce as India in any Indian language but Bharat is different in different languages of India
eu amo ana, mas já vi essa garota em vídeos anteriores e também gosto muito dela! espero que possamos ver ana no futuro ou talvez um vídeo com os dois?
5:36 *The name Hindu was first attested in the Behistun inscription of Persian Shāhanshāh (King of Kings) Darayavahu, or Darius The Great as Hindu in 518 BCE, which later became Hindustan in the Sasanian Empire. The word Hindustan is attested in the inscriptions of Shāhanshāh (King of Kings) Shapur I in 242 CE.*
@@user-vy5uy9fo8p It's not avestan it's a Middle Persian name of a Sasanian general who lived 1400 year ago who found in the Byzantine-Roman war from 602 to 626 AD/CE.
🤔 Do you even know how many languages are spoken in India itself.... If you are mocking her accent then that's not right .... Some people have their own accent due to their language but not everyone has that stereotypical accent...
The reaction to Francia (Franthia) pronunciation from Spain was interesting. This was the one time that I would have liked a Latin American to be represent also. Most other countries mentioned here are the same pronunciation in Latin America and Spain. But for Francia in Latin America (and I guess some parts of Spain) you remove the lisp sounding TH and replace with S sound of C followed by vowels "i" and "e". Like how the Brazilian girl said it except she doesn't pronounce the i in her Fransa Frans(i)a.
First of all, I do like either Ana or this brazilian lady because the important thing is to be represented, so that is it. The second thing that I've noticed is in the other countries they call "USA" just by "America" but all countries from south/north in America are also "America" hahahaha
You also have to take into account that each country has its own education system and they all teach continents differently. For example in the US students are taught that there are seven continents: North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and Antarctica. That seven-continent model is also usually taught in China, India, the Philippines, parts of Western Europe and most English-speaking countries, including Australia and Britain. The six-continent combined-Eurasia model is mostly used in Russia, Eastern Europe and Japan. And the six-continent combined-America model is used in France and its former colonies, as well as in Italy, Portugal, Spain, Romania, Latin America, Greece, and some other parts of Europe.
o nome completo é estados unidos da AMERICA e por isso acham de america, nós outros lugares do mundo você nunca vai ser chamado de americano e sim sul-americano.
400 years ago, some Japanese bouts arrived to Spain, they were sent by the emperor to open new commercial routes, they were attacked by pirates in the way and they did not want to go back to Japan. They were allowed to stay in Spain if they were baptized, they took Spanish names and "Japón" like surname, so, now, there are many people, mainly in the province of Seville called Juan Japón, José Japón, Pedro Japón.......
Dear there are more than 100 languages in India, she is from Maharashtra so how would she know what is it called in a different language... Even I don't know this because I am not bengali
huh ? She is just not that fluent in English compared to Korean. That's why she speaks more in Korean whereas the others are more versed in English. quite an unnecessary comparison tbh.
@@gubi662 Tainá in the comment already said the truth , she is better explaining and talking in korean , and she is from Japan and she does can speak english , unnecessary in was your comment 😂
@@gubi662Mariko had been on the channel , she is the first member from a Asia country , she spoke japonese ( of course ) , korean and also english , she Di before , the point is how good she is speaking and how great as member she is
In Brazil 🇧🇷 we would say: U.S.A 🇺🇲: gringo Brasil 🇧🇷: família Spain 🇪🇦: gringo India 🇮🇳: gringo Japan 🇯🇵: gringo japa France 🇨🇵: gringo ratatouille Australia 🇭🇲: gringo Alemanha 🇩🇪: alemão fdp dos 7x1 (or just gringo) But in the end we love all of you ❤️ for some reason we Brazilians love foreigners, and you all are gringos for us 😂
@@savagecomedians6750 Yes, 'gringo', _in Brazil_ , means just foreign, and we call gringo anyone that is not Brazilian. It can also be out of affection or slightly insult. But in History it has two meanings: it was first originated in an Spanish speaker country and came from the spanish word "griego" (greek) as in "are you speaking greek?/¿estas hablando griego?" to say the language was incomprehensible for their ears. So, gringo usually meant anyone that was from a country that spoke other language very different than Spanish (minus the Latin Languagues, which are similar). But nowadays most people from Latam (Latin America) designate the term to people from 'first world' countries: US/Canada, Europe/Great-Britain, Australia/NZ, and in this case it is usually as an insult
In Ethiopia we say America for USA, but some people says amarikan Brrrazil for brazil Hind for India Spen for spain Yordanos for Jordan Libanos for lebanon Gibs for Egypt Frensay for france Talian for Italy Ingliz/Britannia for britan Im Ethiopian but born in saudiarabia and i speak arabic So in arabic Japan is called yaban India is called hind Spain is called espania Germany is called almania Egypt is called misr England is engltra Britan is britannia
If anyone actually wants to know the real origin of the term "Hindustan" please read this: The word ‘Hindustan’ came from Persia since it was the first to use the term. To the Persians, the term referred to the region beyond the Indus river and did not reflect on the people, culture or religion that was practiced in the region. It is the name with which they used to describe India as a trading region. In 515 BCE, Darius-I annexed the Indus valley, including Sindhu, which was called ‘Hindu’ in Persian. Hindustan is the Persian name for India, broadly the Indian subcontinent, which later began to be used by its inhabitants in Hindi-Urdu. It continues to be used as a historic name for the Republic of India. It has nothing to do with Hindu religion.
Australia was named by a Portuguese in a Spanish expedition and was named due to austral (south in Latin) and austrias in honor to the Spanish monarchy.that’s why it’s the same.
British didn't originate the term Hindustan and they mostly used the term 'British India.' Hindustan has been in use for more than a millennium and was first used by Persians to denote the land beyond the Indus river.
@@Variouscartoontopicwhy ... I heard in past many northeast Indians went to south korea but sadly sk didn't recognise them as Indians... It will be shocking if they got to know some Indians also have mongoloid features
In France: Brasil=le Brésil Japan=le Japon USA = les États unis Spain =l'Espagnol India =l'Inde Germany= l'Allemande Australia = l'Australie France= la France 👍 I know very different from everyone.
L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, often shortened to L'Hospitalet or just L'H, is a municipality of Spain, located to the immediate southwest of Barcelona, in the autonomous community of Catalonia. It is part of the Barcelona Metropolitan Area. By population, it is the second largest in Catalonia and the sixteenth in Spain. It is one of the most densely populated cities in the European Union.
Indian Girl gives little wrong info. about India🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳 1) Ancient Name. - Bharatwarsh / Bharatbhumi. 2) Persian Name- Hindustan (come from Sindu / Indus river) 3) Greek name - Indostan ( indus river) 4) English/British name- India 5) Modern Government - Republic of India 6) Sanskrit and daily used name in Indian subcontinent. - BHARAT / HINDUSTAN. she is wrong about Hindustan explanation.
Here in the Philippines, we call countries: America - USA/Estados Unidos Brazil - Brazil Spain - Spain/Espanya India - India Japan - Japan/Hapon (mostly we call it for Japanese people) Germany - Germany/Alemanya France - France Australia - Australia
These are the some popular names of my hindusthan :- 1.Aja Nabha Varsa🇮🇳 2.Himavat Pradesha🇮🇳 3.India🇮🇳 4.Arya Varta🇮🇳 5.Tenjiku, Bharat🇮🇳 6.Hindustan🇮🇳 7.Al-Hind🇮🇳 8.tianzhu🇮🇳 9.Dravida🇮🇳 10.Jambudvipa🇮🇳 11.Nabhivarsa🇮🇳 12.Ilavativarsa🇮🇳 13.Bharatavarsa🇮🇳 14.Punya Bhumi🇮🇳 15.Karma Bhumi🇮🇳 16.Yoga Bhumi🇮🇳 17.Pavitra Bhumi🇮🇳 18.Moksha Bhumi🇮🇳 And many more
Tens razão. A gente chama de EUA ou Estados Unidos, mas se for escrever o nome por interior é Estados Unidos da América. Nunca vi brasileiro chamar de América apenas. Geralmente falamos América ao se referir a um dos continentes sem especificar, se é do norte, central ou do sul.
In the Philippines 🇵🇭 we say: USA- Estados Unidos/Amerika Brazil- Brasil India- India Japan- Hapon Spain- Espanya France- Pransya Australia- Australia Germany- Alemanya
"Germany" is *also* derived from the Latin (Germania); it's just that the Spanish, French, and Portuguese come from a different tribe (Alemanni) and kingdom (Alamannia). Italy calls the country Germania, but a German person is "tedesco," which comes from "Theodiscus," a Latinization of Old High German "diutisc," which is also the root of Deutschland, Deutsche, and, in the US, the Pennsylvania Dutch, who are descended from German immigrants. The names for Germany are widely varied, and generally depend on which Germanic tribe had the most contact with the speakers. The biggest exception, aside from "diutisc," is the Slavic languages, which use something that's a cognate with "nemets," though what exactly that's derived from is unclear.
As a polish speaker, the word Niemcy for Germany comes from the language differences. As latim speaking romans would name those people who didn't speak their language as barbarians. Niemcy, comes from niemy (person who do not speak properly or do not speak, a mute). It's the inability to understand the neighbors language.
funny fact about Japan's name, it's Marco Polo (the explorer) fault that the way we say it is so different from the japanese Nippon (or Nihon), he first learned about the country in his travels to the south of china and their pronunciation for the kanji 日本 was Ji-pang or Zu-pang
In Tatar will be like this: 1) Америка Кушма Штатлары (Amerika Kushma Shtatlary) or Америка Штатлары - USA 2) Бразилия (Braziliya) - Brazil 3) Испания (Ispaniya) - Spain 4) Һиндстан (Khindstan) - India 5) Япония (Yaponiya) or Япуния (Yapuniya) or Жапон (Zhapon) - Japan 6) Франция (Frantsiya) - France 7) Австралия (Avstraliya) - Australia 8) Алмания (Almaniya) - Germany
India is know by India/Bharat/Hindustan. I'm Indian, in the north part of the country, we say: US: America Brazil: Brazil/Brajil Japan: Japan Spain: Spain China: Chin Russia: Roos Egypt: Mishr
Yukta... You are really awesome and hardworking i can sense that and i am sorry for all the troubles and bad comments. But you can take this on positive note as in any video you appears you represent 1.40 billion people so have to best every time and at the same time you have to be most kind and genuine.
Ok but they all giving each other compliments about how they sound but not the indian out there. getting her in sideline but according to me the way she spoke speaks volume .😊
In India, we sometime call USA as 'Markin Jukta-rashtra'. I usually prefer to use 'juktorashtro'. We call UK as 'Jukta-rajya' or sometime just 'Britain'.
In Turkish we say : Amerika Birleşik Devletleri (ABD) : USA Brezilya : Brazil İspanya : Spain Hindistan : India Japonya : Japan Fransa : France Avustralya : Australia Almanya : Germany *Bharaat which means India in Hindi language we use this word spicy in Turkish as well. Baharat that we use for spicy it is Arabic origin and it's really intresting cuz everybody knows that India is famous with their spicy foods :)
Gente, também sinto falta da Ana, mas a Kaylee nos representou muito bem. Ana e Kaylee são diferentes, porque são PESSOAS DIFERENTES. Por favor, nosso país tem todo o tipo de gente, com diversas personalidades, das mais sérias às mais zoeiras. Como brasileiros, vamos apoiar a nossa cria que tá lá do outro lado do mundo carregando a nossa bandeirinha. Sejamos respeitosos com a Kaylee e vamos apoiá-la como gostamos de ser apoiados. É possível dizer que gosta da Ana sem desmerecer a Kaylee, gente.
"Germany sounds so different on differents languages" на разных языках звучит по разному. On Slavish sounds as "nemtzey" On Swedish -"Tyskland". На славянских "Немчина" - немцы "nemtzey", на шведском "Tyskland" - tyskar.😊
Just a correction, the Britishers did not use the word "Hindustan" rather it was first used by the Persian Traders who called India as "Hindustan", which means the land of the people beyond the Sindh river. Surprisingly, the British were the first ones who coined the term "India" as a more way english way of saying "Hind".
As a Indian history student I will clear her mistakes that Name ( India ) was used and was famous by British time where as ( Hindustan ) was used by Islamic sultans and Badshah and also Persian too ( Hindustan ) don't mean Hindu dominated society it just means peoples who leaves aside Sindhu river and now with ( Bharat ) is a originally a Sanskrit name not Hindi ever in Hindi language had too many name for India
Me an Arab: wait till you here how we say those names (America : " amērca or amrīca" Brazil: " albarazīl" India: "alhinid" Japan: "alyaban" Spain: " españa" France: "faransa" Autralia: " austrālia" Germany: "elmania")
Funny thing about Germany, in Italy they call the country "Germania" which is pretty similar to English right? But here is the twist, both the language and the person is called "tedesco" and with the gender and number modifications, like "tedesco" is the singluar male equivalent and the name of the language, "tedesca" is the singular female equivalent, "tedeschi" is the plural male equivalent and "tedesche" is the plural female equivalent for the person. Oh! And France in Catalan is pretty much the same as in Portuguese, even the spelling is exactly the same "França" the only thing that changes (just a tiny bit) is the pronunciation, but is basically the same, the differences are regarding how we pronounce the first "a". We use a very open "a"and their's is a bit more nasal because it's an "a" in front of a "n" so they make it a bit more nasal and we don't. We do it like an "à".
Thank you for having me and I apologize for confusing Hind (name given by the British) with Hindustan (name by Persians based on Indus Valley Civilization).
Also another thing I want to highlight before people in the comments come at me for "not looking Indian, not sounding Indian and other mean things such as I should be ashamed and what not" actually the full answer i gave was somewhat along the lines of " its Republic of India or Democratic Republic of India cause we are a democracy so yes its the legal name Republic of India" However only certain sentences were edited to accommodate for the time limit and equal segmentation if each nationality in the video
Hope everyone enjoyed it ♥️ please keep in mind that the hate on every single video where I am being mocked for how I look, how I speak, how I'm not this or that, more and more is hurtful especially when im having a hard time which nobody knows about.Please make sure to keep in mind that I'm a human too and if I make mistakes I will own up to it doesn't mean I deserve the rudeness and hatred.
We are happy enough that you mentioned our real name.."Bharat." Thankyou for representing us🫰.
No worries Yukta. Nasamste🙏 U r there and in many different channel videos representing our country in the most decent and beautiful way with that culture sense and traditions, that's good enough. We r proud of u. Keep doing that good work. ❤
Yukta, you 're cool and cute anyway!🤗🔥 No one will please everyone. Keep your head up and keep moving forward!💪 Haters gonna hate, lovers gonna love. Don't pay attention. With much love♥️🇮🇳
Britishers never mentioned or called Bharat as Hind, Hind word mostly used by Arabs , Persians and Mughals. please correct urself, recall ur history.
@@yuktatyagiofficial U are contradicting ur comment, U were saying that Hind name given by British which is wrong ,Hind word Most extensively used by Mughals who ruled most of Northern India they used call theemselves Shahensha e sultanat ul Hindiyaa , British controlled territories never called Hinndustan. British may have perceived Northern India as Hindustan but they never mentioned or called India as Hindustan in their official documents. When u are saying name It is their origin which sholud be credited for name calling.As a History student i have never read Britishers mentioning India or British Controlled Territories as Hind or Hindustan. If U have information Please share.
Shannon posted on a stories on Instagram with all these girls , i knew it was coming soon , good see the best spanish speaker Andrea , Shannon as well
No… she isn’t
A cool to point out about "India" here in Brazil... as we were colonized by the Portugal, which were at the time trying to find another way to get to India for their spices and all... they called our natives "Índios" and over all "povo indígena" (indigenous people)... and oh wow just now I realized the english term is also based on the same idea... indigenous.. india + genous = originally indian or origitaned from India... cool, that's actually pretty cool.. even though we would get to know that America's natives are more related to the ancient chinese than the indians themselves LOL
Indigenous is derived from the Latin word indigena, meaning "sprung from the land, native".The Latin indigena is based on the Old Latin indu "in, within" + gignere "to beget, produce". Indu is an extended form of the Proto-Indo-European en or "in". The origins of the term Indigenous, used to describe people, are not related in any way to the origins of the term Indian, which has also been applied to Indigenous peoples of the Americas
North indians are indo Aryan
@@Alice-7777 But spices are from South India, that's why Vasco da Gama landed in South India for getting the Indian spices.
@@parker4406
You home run and goal and surgical strike on the wound.
Contemporary Greek and Latin today differentiates Indian from indigenous, in the past everything was the same for the 2 languages even in the modern era, now in the 21st and 20th centuries it is no longer the same due to strong political discussions about racism and neo-Nazism in the world.
✌️🥂🍻👍🤙🎸🍨
Indígena significa nativo, natural do lugar em que vive. Sendo que a raiz "in" pode significar "dentro". Seria o oposto de "alienígena", cuja raiz "alien" significa "fora". A palavra "índio" já tem outra origem.
In Indonesia 🇮🇩 we say :
1. United States of America : Amerika Serikat/US/Amerika 🇺🇲
2. Brazil : Brasil 🇧🇷
3. India : India 🇮🇳
4. Japan : Jepang/Nippon 🇯🇵
5. Spain : Spanyol 🇪🇸
6. France : Prancis 🇫🇷
7. Australia : Australia/Ausy/Australi 🇦🇺
8. Germany : Jerman 🇩🇪
Bro indonesian never said nippon 🤦♂️
India is Bharat
@@varoonnone7159 barat is west in Indonesia hhaaa. 😊
@@johan7944 My old parents like my grandparents still wear Nippon for Japan ok. 😊 Tercatat di dalam buku sejarah juga
Aku biasanya ngomong Brazilia wkwk, trus jepang baru denger si ada yg nyebut Nippon, kayaknya ini kalau mbahku tau paling bahasa Nippon.
People from Brazil complaining in the comments about Ana without knowing this channel changes the members often 🙄 , like Shannon from USA and before it was Christina also from USA , or Saki from Japan before and now Mariko
Right??? Some people are weird man
but they know that people exchange but the point is that they got attached to her for the amount of videos she participated.
simple to understand
Brasileiros se apegam demais. Por isso estamos eternamente "em desenvolvimento"
@@MichelSantos-ys4tsYes, but this is disrespectful to the new brazilian girl. That's the point they can't understand or they don't want to.
E daí ? Me tragam a Ana de volta
In Bookish Hindi, America is called Sanyukt Rajya, Sanyukt = United, States= Rajya. Sanyukt Rajya is the term that is used in Indian journalism & books. China is pronounced Chin & Russia is pronounced Russ.
America is a continent.
Bilkul shi👍
Arab countries call us Al Hind. Turkey calls us Hindisthan. Chinese call us indhu. Pakistan calls us daddy
@@akashvalsan6609last one epic...😂😂😂
@@chhattisgarhwala2544 🤭😂
For India, Its Hindustan because it is the land beyond the river Indus - so Industan which became Hindustan. It has nothing to do with Hindus.
Thanks for mentioning
Oh I apologize I confused Hind with Hindustan
The persian people couldn't pronounce indus and made it hindo.
Theres no word that hindu called themselves . Foreigner gave hindu to the nature worshippers beyond indus.
Its actually was just vedic people with no certain groupism or term.
Hindustan isnt a name given by us rather the outsiders specially the mughals cause this place was Hindu majority. The Hindu name came from Indus not the Hindustan. that name came lot later. actual name is Bharat
Yes it's the opposite as she said
2:18 - Estados Unidos
3:19 - Brasil
4:12 - España
5:14 - India
6:34 - Japón
7:35 - Francia
8:24 - Australia
9:01 - Alemania
As a Korean🇰🇷, My hindi pronunciation is not so good but I recently learned to pronounce BHARAT from my Indian boyfriend ^^
cutee
Have you given nicknames to each other? Coz suho is a korean name for a boy while roohi is a Indian name for a girl.
@@saniyalovestwice 🌷🫧thank you for your kindness
@@manurvabhah yes you got it right 🏆. Both the these names are chosen by me 😇 🫧☘️
@@manurvabhah thats what i was thibking
Greetings to Brazilian newcomer! Welcome Kaylee!🤗🇧🇷♥️
In Russian we say:
1. USA - Соединённые Штаты Америки (Soyedinyonnye Shtaty Ameriki) or just США (S-Sh-A)
2. Brazil - Бразилия (Braziliya)
3. Spain - Испания (Ispaniya)
4. India - Индия (Indiya)
5. Japan - Япония (Yaponiya)
6. France - Франция (Frantsiya)
7. Australia - Австралия (Avstraliya)
8. Germany - Германия (Germaniya)
@@WilliamEmiliano To be more precise, the suffix is -i-, and -ya, is an ending that can change in different cases. For example, from Brazil - из Бразилии (iz Brazilii), to Brazil - в Бразилию (v Braziliyu), with Brazil - с Бразилией (s Braziliyey). But yes, together this suffix and ending denote usually the name of a country.
@wintersnowybear9215 I use the officially accepted transliteration of Russian letters into English letters, because in order to more accurately represent the sound of Russian words, I would have to use the international transcription system, and non-specialists are usually unfamiliar with it and would not be able to use it anyway. Your version of transliteration is also acceptable, at least English speakers will have at least a rough idea of how to read Russian words.
Hey there, since you're from russia I've a question to ask you? Can I ask?
In Serbian:
1. USA - "Сједињене Америчке Државе / Sjedinjene Američke Države" or short "САД / SAD"
2. Brazil - "Бразил / Brazil" ("Бразилија / Brazilija" - name for a city in Brazil )
3. Spain - "Шпанија / Španija" or "Шпањолска / Španjolska"
4. India - "Индија / Indija"
5. Japan - "Јапан / Japan"
6. France - "Француска / Francuska"
7. Australia - "Аустралија / Australija"
8. Germany - "Немачка / Nemačka" (We use term "Германи / Germani" when we talk about all the Germanic peoples as a group)
@@WilliamEmilianoot only, it's also a suffix for female names to not to confuse it with a male name
Names of India🇮🇳
1) Arya-vart
2) Bharat-varsh
3) Hindustan
4) India
jambhdweep also
@@dhruvpachauri8597Jammu deep is Asia not India
@@sonubharamkar4238 purane bharat main to pura asia hi bharat tha. Haa aaj kuch or hai.
Bharat
Muchas gracias por el dato.
I love how the Japanese girl was surprise and looked offended a bit at Spain's way of saying Japan even though they themselves have completely different names for everything else😅
She over acted a bit, like come on, wasnt that bad
😂😂😂 the better way to say Japan in spanish is 'Japon' only, Rrápón is the standard spelling in Spanish but its ugly not only to japanese ears,but, to the world's ears.
Japon spelling is more pretty than Rrápón btw
@@SinarNilaI don’t understand your comment rrapon??? Japon it’s took from nipón. I don’t know the adaptation. But the second part pon it’s more accurate than Japan. Nipón it’s the other way to say nihon. Nihon nipon. The writing in Japanese it’s almost the same.
@@SinarNila. what??? in which spanish country did you heard that? lol i come from venezuela (latinoamerica) and i never heard of something like that
@@angyliv8040
I will speak to you a sinopsis after.
Take easy wherever you are.
Gosto tanto desses videos de pessoas de paises diferentes conversando. É tão interessante
10:23 the english use of "Germany" derived from the latin "Germania." it was named that by Julius Ceaser to refer to the tribes there. Deutchland actually comes from old German word "Deutch" (meaning Dutch). and was originally used to differentiate latin speaking people from the common folk.
In Sri Lanka
1. USA - Amerikawa
2. Brazil - Brazilaya
3. Spain - Espanhaya (ස්පාඥ්ඥය)
4. India - indiyawa, Bharathaya, Dambadiwa
5. Japan - Japanaya
6. France - Pranshaya
7. Australia - Australiyawa
8. Germany - Jermaniya
Alemania is from the Germanic tribe of the Alamanni, which means all-man...and the Indian girl is beautiful, more of her please...
Interestingly, in some Slavic languages, Germany literally means the country where mute people live. For example, a Ukrainian Німеччина, a Polish Niemcy. This is probably because Germans, when they came to Poland, did not understand Polish and could not speak to Poles properly, so they seemed mute to them. And from the Polish language it has already passed into Ukrainian.
Most Latin & Middle-Eastern countries call it names similar to Alemania.
English gets "Germany" from Caesar who called that region Germania.
India girl has a dreamy body, nice to see her again
Índia Girl 🤤
In Philippines 🇵🇭 we say:
USA- Estados Unidos/Amerika🇺🇲
Brazil - Brasil🇧🇷
India - India🇮🇳
Japan - Hapon 🇯🇵
Spain - Espanyol/Espanya🇪🇸
France - Pransya🇫🇷
Australia - Australia🇦🇺
Germany - Alemanya🇩🇪
Wow sounds like Spanish to me but spelled differently.
America nayan parang ampangit na pag K ang gamit
Is the letter F ever used in the Philippines?
@@ulvessens5902Yes but only the word "Filipino" or "Filipina" but I think it depends, the rest mostly we put P instead of F.
@@ulvessens5902yes, a lot of philippine languages uses the letter F.
In the Philippines we would say Kastila for Spanish people and Hapon for the Japanese because they had a history in the Philippines. We would say the other countries pretty much the same as in English since they did not really bothered the country in the past.
Ha? So germany is germany instead of alemanya? Nagloloko ka ba ngayon? We still use the filipinised spanish words for countries. Well, except for todays generation who prioritise english over our own languages.
i'm argentinian so it doesn't affect me at all.. i'm just curious.. do you mean that the usa didn't bother your country then?
"Kastila" in reference a "Castilla's Kingdom" (🇬🇧), "Reino de Castilla"(🇪🇸), "Reino de Castela" (🇵🇹)
I’m surprised at how you pronounce Japan as Hapon because it sounds similar to Spanish but I would think the interaction with Japan predates the Spanish colonization
Greetings from Brazil 🇮🇳🇧🇷jai hind
Ana muito humilde dando espaço para outros BR's🤧🥰❤️
Ana é uma das minhas melhores amigas ela que me recomendou pra esse canal pq as vezes tem dias que ela tá ocupada e não dá pra ir em tds as gravações e ela ainda sim participa em vários no outro canal deles ❤
@@KayleePossamai Não só isso. O canal convida outras pessoas da mesma nacionalidade. Eles não ficam dependentes de uma pessoa, como se ela fosse especial ou insubstituível, tem muita gente na Coreia.
@@KayleePossamai Shes a good friend then, you will be famous
Mas essa é outra moça brasileira
Verdade mulher livres ela love amazing Brazilian 🥰🇧🇷❤️
Marco Polo was a Venetian merchant, ambassador and explorer whose adventures are recorded in The Travels of Marco Polo, a book that describes for Europeans the wonders of China, its capital Beijing and other cities and countries in Asia. He introduced Japan to Western culture, wrote that there was abundant gold in Japan, but without ever traveling there, knowing only the southern region of China. Interestingly enough, in Marco Polo's time and even today, 日本 is pronounced as "Ji-pang" or "Zu-pang" in southern China (日 means “sun” or “day” and 本 represents, in this case, origin). He called Japan “Zipang” because people from that region told him about the land of the rising sun, and the term used to refer to it. Thus Marco Polo brought the name “Japan” to the western world.
In Hindi we say, संयुक्त राष्ट्र अमेरिका (Sãnyukta Rāshtra Americā)
In Arabic (Egyptian accent 🇪🇬)
1. Usa >> Amrika
2. Brazil >> Al brazil
3. India >> El hind 💚 same word (hind) in hindi language .
4. Japan >> El yaban
5. Spain >> Espanya 🧡 same España in español .
6. Australia >> australya
7. France >> franca
8. Germany >> almanya
"Amrika" es un CONTINENTE. Comprende desde ALASKA, EN ESTADOS UNIDOS, hasta TIERRA DEL FUEGO en ARGENTINA.
@@AEA1492AO i know. But we are Egyptians we say:
Amrika >> usa 🇺🇸
And amrika alshamalya >> North America 🌎
@@AEA1492AO En el español sí, en el árabe no. Tienes que aceptarlo.
Uau, outra brasileira linda neste canal! 😍 Que bela surpresa.
Old names for India:-
Hodu-->the hibrewcal name for India/biblical name for India.
Bharata/Bharatakhanda/Bharatavarsha-->native ancient name, that's still used. Mentioned in many old Indian texts. According to Mahabharata, it's from the great king Bharata, the son of Dushyanta and Shakuntala.
Nabhivarsha--> the centre of Earth/world.
Ajnabhavarsha-->
Himavarsha-->land of snows( as it's in the bank of Himalayas)
Jambudwipa-->another ancient banner for India, meaning the"island of blackberries. Although maa told that it's actually for Asia.
Tianzhu-->given by old chinise, meaning,a land having 5 plates . It also means"heaven/Lord of the heaven/king of the heaven". It was also used in korea and Japan with different pronounciation.
Tenjiku-->we can say it's just the japanese version if tianzhu. Tianzhu is pronounced as tenjiku, meaning"heaven".
Aryavarta-->as per I know,it is an old name for India but due to the aryan-dravidan controversy, some people told me that it's only some of Northern India.
Hindustan/Hind/al-Hind-->given by mughals as we live in the bank of Sindhu river and banned the people living in the bank of Sindhu as Hindu.
Phagyul-->tibetan name for India, meaning the land of aryas,i.e,noubles.
Gyagar-->another tibetan name for India, from haryana to bihar may be. In the book, the king of gesar, it's named as the Kingdom of buddhist doctrine, land of ayurveda(medecines), Kingdom of pearls, Kingdom of golden vases.
Indo-->currently used in many countries such as korea,japan etc.
Indu/yindu-->currently used in China.
An do-->used in vietnam.
Hint/Hindistan-->used in turkie.
who cares about this?
That's very very impressive 👏, your comments shows that you are very interested in indian history.
@@rini9325i do care and i surely enjoyed reading it.
@@satyamaryan3279 I love history. It was my most hated subject in school days as it was so boring especially coz they used to teach us history of foreign countries(mostly europian), modern history and about Mughals only. But when I completed 10th and started learning history(starting from regional history and started imagining, understanding it),it became interesting for me. Now,I enjoy Learning history and cultures,not only from my region or country,but also that of other countries,continents,regions...If I had a time machine and there two options,to go to past and to future, then I would definitely choose to visit past and learn the real history rather than the controversial ones.
The name Al-Hind is from the Arabic language originally
In the Philippines, we say Hapon (similar to Spanish) for Japan and Alemanya for Germany, España for Spain. Amerika or Estados Unidos (at times) for USA.
Does Hapon come from the Spanish colonization of Philippines? Since it's just a different spelling.
@@nathaliacardozo Probably the other way around because Spain knew of Japan because of the Phillipines. But I think the spanish name came from how the portuguess wrote the name "Japão" and they just used a more spanish pronunciation. Either way it came from chinese influence that was the first contact with the name of Japan. In spain for a long time the country was known as Cipango not Japón (mostly middle ages)
6:43 aghhhhhh 😫😫😫😫😩😩😩😩
Missed out so much information 🙄☹️😠😒
In India there is at least 1 name for each Asian country. For Japan we call it Nippun, and also the Indian name for Japan is "Hironmoy". It's firstly used in 5th Century BC, in a particular context it exactly translates to " Full of dears ".
Thank you ❤
In Polish the most weird named country is... Italy 😆😅 In almost all countries it's similar, but in Poland.
In Polish we say it ,,Włochy" , which also means ,,hair" but in more "ugly way".
(Zgrubienie wyrazu - I don't know how to say that in English, because English doesn't have that, but other Slavics languages has (idk if all))
In Polish 🇵🇱 we say:
1. USA 🇺🇸 - Stany Zjednoczone or just USA (we don't translate that)
2. Brazil 🇧🇷 - Brazylia
3. Spain 🇪🇸 - Hiszpania
4. India 🇮🇳 - Indie (yeah, that's a really small difference 😆😅
5. Japan 🇯🇵 - Japonia
6. France 🇫🇷 - Francja
7. Australia 🇦🇺 - Australia (pronouncation similar like Spanish or Portuguese)
8. Germany 🇩🇪 - Niemcy
The Brazil pronunciation is interesting, because in Portuguese "Brazylia" is similar to "Brasília", which is the country's capital 😂
I wonder why POLAND is underrated, this channel literally never covered about your country.
@@Variouscartoontopic sadly, that's true.
But still is not that bad. Poland is more often than, for example, Ukraine.
Also, it's not only on this channel.
When I was curious, how Polish sounds for non Polish speakers, I couldn't find it (I found only a one video, which only mentioned that then)
Also, there are shorts when people compares languages to show how one country has that word completely different or funny. And sometimes Poland is shown, but always has that word similar. They never show the difference.
In Nepal we say
Country : pronunciation
1.America: uh-meri-ka
2.Brazil:brajil
3.India:india
4.Japan:ja-paan (it is understandable in hindi as
Ja:go paan : the food)
5.Spain:spain
6.France:france
7.Australia:au-stray-lia
8.Germany:jaar(germ without the m) -money
韓国のチャンネルだから日本人の人は韓国語で話してるんだろうけど、他の人たちが英語で話してるからどうせなら英語を話せる人が出演したらよかったのに
Actually the name Hindustan was given to India by Persians, meaning the land of Indus (sindu river). Persians dropped the sound 's' from sindu making it Indu and eventually Hindu. People who lived there became Hindus, the culture they practiced became Hinduism and one of the languages they spoke became Hindi. Even to this day turkish people refer to India as Hindistan. In fact the name India was also given to India by the greeks. The original name given to India by Indians is Bharat.
हिमालयं समारभ्य यावत इंदु सरोवरम्। तं देवनिर्मितं देशं हिन्दुस्थानं प्रचक्षते।
Yeah but I like India over Bharat. Because India you can pronounce as India in any Indian language but Bharat is different in different languages of India
No Greek India is call Indus
India don't speak Hindi, India speak many languages and I speak Tamil, not Hindi.
@@Variouscartoontopic isn't that the reason why I mentioned hindi as "one of the languages"
Gostei da nova brasileira Kaylee!
Espero que você apareça mais nos próximos videos
Até agora todas as brasileiras foram muito bem escolhidas.
@betoramone3792 também
Cu
O teu né
In India Japan is called Japan and Nippon and Hironmoy also. But nobody say this nowadays.
eu amo ana, mas já vi essa garota em vídeos anteriores e também gosto muito dela! espero que possamos ver ana no futuro ou talvez um vídeo com os dois?
5:36 *The name Hindu was first attested in the Behistun inscription of Persian Shāhanshāh (King of Kings) Darayavahu, or Darius The Great as Hindu in 518 BCE, which later became Hindustan in the Sasanian Empire. The word Hindustan is attested in the inscriptions of Shāhanshāh (King of Kings) Shapur I in 242 CE.*
what is the meaning of your screen name, its looks very old avestan.
@@user-vy5uy9fo8p It's not avestan it's a Middle Persian name of a Sasanian general who lived 1400 year ago who found in the Byzantine-Roman war from 602 to 626 AD/CE.
the Indian girl suddenly changed accent into indian accent after the challenge started.
🤔 Do you even know how many languages are spoken in India itself.... If you are mocking her accent then that's not right .... Some people have their own accent due to their language but not everyone has that stereotypical accent...
The reaction to Francia (Franthia) pronunciation from Spain was interesting. This was the one time that I would have liked a Latin American to be represent also. Most other countries mentioned here are the same pronunciation in Latin America and Spain. But for Francia in Latin America (and I guess some parts of Spain) you remove the lisp sounding TH and replace with S sound of C followed by vowels "i" and "e". Like how the Brazilian girl said it except she doesn't pronounce the i in her Fransa Frans(i)a.
I 'm also glad to see Andrea again🤗😊 As usual♥️🇪🇸
Ya, and i went to japan, osaka last month, they so nice and kind .
First of all, I do like either Ana or this brazilian lady because the important thing is to be represented, so that is it. The second thing that I've noticed is in the other countries they call "USA" just by "America" but all countries from south/north in America are also "America" hahahaha
Na realidade eu tenho percebido que na maioria das línguas eles chamam EUA de América. Eles devem usar nomes diferentes para falar do continente.
You also have to take into account that each country has its own education system and they all teach continents differently. For example in the US students are taught that there are seven continents: North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and Antarctica.
That seven-continent model is also usually taught in China, India, the Philippines, parts of Western Europe and most English-speaking countries, including Australia and Britain.
The six-continent combined-Eurasia model is mostly used in Russia, Eastern Europe and Japan.
And the six-continent combined-America model is used in France and its former colonies, as well as in Italy, Portugal, Spain, Romania, Latin America, Greece, and some other parts of Europe.
@@SmellyCat-j7n No geral, o nome que eles dão pro continente é o mesmo. América do mesmo jeito.
Estadunidense, todos pais da América, e americano ksksksks
o nome completo é estados unidos da AMERICA e por isso acham de america, nós outros lugares do mundo você nunca vai ser chamado de americano e sim sul-americano.
400 years ago, some Japanese bouts arrived to Spain, they were sent by the emperor to open new commercial routes, they were attacked by pirates in the way and they did not want to go back to Japan. They were allowed to stay in Spain if they were baptized, they took Spanish names and "Japón" like surname, so, now, there are many people, mainly in the province of Seville called Juan Japón, José Japón, Pedro Japón.......
In Bengali, America is called "Markin Jukto Rashtro". Please do a bit of research.
Dear there are more than 100 languages in India, she is from Maharashtra so how would she know what is it called in a different language... Even I don't know this because I am not bengali
@@Harry_2003 She said in Bengali it's called America that's why I corrected her.
Yuki style is just amazing! Girl really got the drip!
I like how the lady from Japan can speak english and yet the only one who isn't speaking in english , she is great 🇯🇵
she's speaking korean, though
probably because she expresses herself better than in english
huh ? She is just not that fluent in English compared to Korean. That's why she speaks more in Korean whereas the others are more versed in English. quite an unnecessary comparison tbh.
@@tainacstr Yes , that's right
@@gubi662 Tainá in the comment already said the truth , she is better explaining and talking in korean , and she is from Japan and she does can speak english , unnecessary in was your comment 😂
@@gubi662Mariko had been on the channel , she is the first member from a Asia country , she spoke japonese ( of course ) , korean and also english , she Di before , the point is how good she is speaking and how great as member she is
In Brazil 🇧🇷 we would say:
U.S.A 🇺🇲: gringo
Brasil 🇧🇷: família
Spain 🇪🇦: gringo
India 🇮🇳: gringo
Japan 🇯🇵: gringo japa
France 🇨🇵: gringo ratatouille
Australia 🇭🇲: gringo
Alemanha 🇩🇪: alemão fdp dos 7x1 (or just gringo)
But in the end we love all of you ❤️ for some reason we Brazilians love foreigners, and you all are gringos for us 😂
IS THERE A meaning in 'gringo' or U say it out of appreciation ?
@@savagecomedians6750 Yes, 'gringo', _in Brazil_ , means just foreign, and we call gringo anyone that is not Brazilian. It can also be out of affection or slightly insult.
But in History it has two meanings: it was first originated in an Spanish speaker country and came from the spanish word "griego" (greek) as in "are you speaking greek?/¿estas hablando griego?" to say the language was incomprehensible for their ears. So, gringo usually meant anyone that was from a country that spoke other language very different than Spanish (minus the Latin Languagues, which are similar). But nowadays most people from Latam (Latin America) designate the term to people from 'first world' countries: US/Canada, Europe/Great-Britain, Australia/NZ, and in this case it is usually as an insult
Eso estuvo bueno.
I really like this new brazilian girl, she has good vibes
1:10 Cali- :OOOO my state yay!
In Ethiopia we say
America for USA, but some people says amarikan
Brrrazil for brazil
Hind for India
Spen for spain
Yordanos for Jordan
Libanos for lebanon
Gibs for Egypt
Frensay for france
Talian for Italy
Ingliz/Britannia for britan
Im Ethiopian but born in saudiarabia and i speak arabic
So in arabic
Japan is called yaban
India is called hind
Spain is called espania
Germany is called almania
Egypt is called misr
England is engltra
Britan is britannia
AMERICA es un CONTINENTE. Comprende desde ALASKA, en ESTADOS UNIDOS, hasta TIERRA DEL FUEGO, en ARGENTINA.
In formal hindi we say America as सैयुक्त राज्य "saiyukta rajya".
Nice video. It was a good opporunity to mention that in Portuguese and Spanish we use the word America to refer to the continent (the Americas)
If anyone actually wants to know the real origin of the term "Hindustan" please read this:
The word ‘Hindustan’ came from Persia since it was the first to use the term. To the Persians, the term referred to the region beyond the Indus river and did not reflect on the people, culture or religion that was practiced in the region. It is the name with which they used to describe India as a trading region. In 515 BCE, Darius-I annexed the Indus valley, including Sindhu, which was called ‘Hindu’ in Persian. Hindustan is the Persian name for India, broadly the Indian subcontinent, which later began to be used by its inhabitants in Hindi-Urdu. It continues to be used as a historic name for the Republic of India. It has nothing to do with Hindu religion.
Australia was named by a Portuguese in a Spanish expedition and was named due to austral (south in Latin) and austrias in honor to the Spanish monarchy.that’s why it’s the same.
British didn't originate the term Hindustan and they mostly used the term 'British India.' Hindustan has been in use for more than a millennium and was first used by Persians to denote the land beyond the Indus river.
Please have a north-east Indian as well 🫶🏻
yesssss!
I don't think any North East Indian put effort to go to South Korea.
@@Variouscartoontopic some may do and some may not!!!
@@Variouscartoontopicwhy ... I heard in past many northeast Indians went to south korea but sadly sk didn't recognise them as Indians... It will be shocking if they got to know some Indians also have mongoloid features
Sri Sai genaral stores krishnapatnam muthukur
In France:
Brasil=le Brésil
Japan=le Japon
USA = les États unis
Spain =l'Espagnol
India =l'Inde
Germany= l'Allemande
Australia = l'Australie
France= la France
👍
I know very different from everyone.
Sound like a fancy brands 😊
l’Allemagne***
Espagne, Espagnol is the adjective.
l’Allemagne and l’Espagne
Is the article mandatory?
There 8 countries for around the world:
USA: 🇺🇸.
Brazil: 🇧🇷.
Spain: 🇪🇸.
India: 🇮🇳.
Japan: 🇯🇵.
France: 🇫🇷.
Australia: 🇦🇺.
Germany: 🇩🇪.
L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, often shortened to L'Hospitalet or just L'H, is a municipality of Spain, located to the immediate southwest of Barcelona, in the autonomous community of Catalonia. It is part of the Barcelona Metropolitan Area. By population, it is the second largest in Catalonia and the sixteenth in Spain. It is one of the most densely populated cities in the European Union.
In Spain we say: "ARRIBA ESPAÑA 🙋🏻♂️"
ARRIBA ESPAÑA 🇪🇦🦅🙋🏻♂️
As an American l can relate
Love your videos
Indian Girl gives little wrong info. about India🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
1) Ancient Name. - Bharatwarsh / Bharatbhumi.
2) Persian Name- Hindustan (come from Sindu / Indus river)
3) Greek name - Indostan ( indus river)
4) English/British name- India
5) Modern Government - Republic of India
6) Sanskrit and daily used name in Indian subcontinent. - BHARAT / HINDUSTAN.
she is wrong about Hindustan explanation.
Thank you for this, I got confused between (Hind the origin word for India by British) and Hindustan. I appreciate it
@@yuktatyagiofficialहिमालयं समारभ्य यावत इंदु सरोवरम्। तं देवनिर्मितं देशं हिन्दुस्थानं प्रचक्षते।
A new brazilian. Nice.
Welcome.
Essa espanhola tem um caso de amor com a língua brasileira. So cute.
Here in the Philippines, we call countries:
America - USA/Estados Unidos
Brazil - Brazil
Spain - Spain/Espanya
India - India
Japan - Japan/Hapon (mostly we call it for Japanese people)
Germany - Germany/Alemanya
France - France
Australia - Australia
5:24 😂"Democratic Republic of India" She said a wrong name of her OWN country with such confidence 😂😂
the real official name is - REPUBLIC OF INDIA
These are the some popular names of my hindusthan :-
1.Aja Nabha Varsa🇮🇳
2.Himavat Pradesha🇮🇳
3.India🇮🇳
4.Arya Varta🇮🇳
5.Tenjiku, Bharat🇮🇳
6.Hindustan🇮🇳
7.Al-Hind🇮🇳
8.tianzhu🇮🇳
9.Dravida🇮🇳
10.Jambudvipa🇮🇳
11.Nabhivarsa🇮🇳
12.Ilavativarsa🇮🇳
13.Bharatavarsa🇮🇳
14.Punya Bhumi🇮🇳
15.Karma Bhumi🇮🇳
16.Yoga Bhumi🇮🇳
17.Pavitra Bhumi🇮🇳
18.Moksha Bhumi🇮🇳
And many more
Gracias por el dato.
@@AEA1492AO welcome bro
Acho que a gente é um dos poucos países que não se refere aos EUA como "América". 🤭
Fds
Tens razão. A gente chama de EUA ou Estados Unidos, mas se for escrever o nome por interior é Estados Unidos da América. Nunca vi brasileiro chamar de América apenas.
Geralmente falamos América ao se referir a um dos continentes sem especificar, se é do norte, central ou do sul.
Prácticamente todos los países latinoaméricanos les decimos estados unidos
Verdade..pra gente "america " é um continente mesmo..
Todos os Latinos falamos Estados Unidos
In Hindi its US is "Sanyukta rashtrya"
In Bengali, US is called "Markin Jukto Rashtryo"
India got it's name eons before emergence of other countries due to silk route
Indus,hindustan,xindus,bharat,india
Also us Bangladeshi say China as Chin(the "I" u=is pronounced as in ship) which is very different.
In the Philippines 🇵🇭 we say:
USA- Estados Unidos/Amerika
Brazil- Brasil
India- India
Japan- Hapon
Spain- Espanya
France- Pransya
Australia- Australia
Germany- Alemanya
It's very similar to the Spanish language.
@@jurii_vladimirovichIt's obvious from the name of the Philippines if you only know who da hell is King Philip II of Spain😂😂
@@jurii_vladimirovich Yeah due to the Spanish colonization. Similar but different spellings.
In bengali pronounciation wise
🇺🇲 is Markin Juktorashtro.
🇧🇷 is Brajil
🇮🇳 is Bharot
🇯🇵 is Jaapaan
🇪🇸 is Spen
"Germany" is *also* derived from the Latin (Germania); it's just that the Spanish, French, and Portuguese come from a different tribe (Alemanni) and kingdom (Alamannia). Italy calls the country Germania, but a German person is "tedesco," which comes from "Theodiscus," a Latinization of Old High German "diutisc," which is also the root of Deutschland, Deutsche, and, in the US, the Pennsylvania Dutch, who are descended from German immigrants.
The names for Germany are widely varied, and generally depend on which Germanic tribe had the most contact with the speakers. The biggest exception, aside from "diutisc," is the Slavic languages, which use something that's a cognate with "nemets," though what exactly that's derived from is unclear.
My favourite is Navajo where Germany is called Béésh Bich’ahii Bikéyah (the Metal cap wearing land).
As a polish speaker, the word Niemcy for Germany comes from the language differences. As latim speaking romans would name those people who didn't speak their language as barbarians. Niemcy, comes from niemy (person who do not speak properly or do not speak, a mute). It's the inability to understand the neighbors language.
@@thewatcherisBr wow
In Korean the name for Germany is "togil" but I'm not sure if the origin root comes from "teuton" or was taken from Chinese "deguo"
Julius Caesar coined the terms "Germania" & "Britannia" based on the tribes he encountered. Till date Britain uses the name Caesar gave them.
In India We Call America as
Amreeka !
And Australia As
aastralia
In Kerala we say "Japppaan" as 'Nivin Pauly' says it 😂😂
bro 🤣
😂😂😂😂😂 so true
In Tamil Nadu, we call Japaniyam
US is also called 米国 (Beikoku) or アメリカ合衆国 (Amerika Gasshūkoku).
funny fact about Japan's name, it's Marco Polo (the explorer) fault that the way we say it is so different from the japanese Nippon (or Nihon), he first learned about the country in his travels to the south of china and their pronunciation for the kanji 日本 was Ji-pang or Zu-pang
And in Indonesia 🇮🇩 we call Japan is Jepang 🗾 same with marco polo says. Hahaha Intresting
In Spanish, the name "Cipango" was common in the Late Middle Ages because of Marco Polo's writings.
@@BlackHoleSpain Yes, "Cipango" is the original name used by Marco Polo
I love Korea and also Brazil, I understand English, I know Spanish and my family is from India so I’m really enjoying
Le British:- East india company 😂
The name india is given by British
In Tatar will be like this:
1) Америка Кушма Штатлары (Amerika Kushma Shtatlary) or Америка Штатлары - USA
2) Бразилия (Braziliya) - Brazil
3) Испания (Ispaniya) - Spain
4) Һиндстан (Khindstan) - India
5) Япония (Yaponiya) or Япуния (Yapuniya) or Жапон (Zhapon) - Japan
6) Франция (Frantsiya) - France
7) Австралия (Avstraliya) - Australia
8) Алмания (Almaniya) - Germany
India's other name like bharatvarsh, jambodivp
India is know by India/Bharat/Hindustan. I'm Indian, in the north part of the country, we say:
US: America
Brazil: Brazil/Brajil
Japan: Japan
Spain: Spain
China: Chin
Russia: Roos
Egypt: Mishr
"America" es un CONTINENTE. Comprende desde ALASKA, en ESTADOS UNIDOS, hasta TIERRA DEL FUEGO, en ARGENTINA.
Yukta... You are really awesome and hardworking i can sense that and i am sorry for all the troubles and bad comments. But you can take this on positive note as in any video you appears you represent 1.40 billion people so have to best every time and at the same time you have to be most kind and genuine.
Ok but they all giving each other compliments about how they sound but not the indian out there. getting her in sideline but according to me the way she spoke speaks volume .😊
In India, we sometime call USA as 'Markin Jukta-rashtra'. I usually prefer to use 'juktorashtro'.
We call UK as 'Jukta-rajya' or sometime just 'Britain'.
In Turkish we say :
Amerika Birleşik Devletleri (ABD) : USA
Brezilya : Brazil
İspanya : Spain
Hindistan : India
Japonya : Japan
Fransa : France
Avustralya : Australia
Almanya : Germany
*Bharaat which means India in Hindi language we use this word spicy in Turkish as well. Baharat that we use for spicy it is Arabic origin and it's really intresting cuz everybody knows that India is famous with their spicy foods :)
A moça espanhola é muito parecida com a Paola Carosella, tô chocada com a semelhança
Sim parece
In India, USA is called Amrika
Japan as Jaapaan
Brazil is Just as it is
Spain also as it is
Gente, também sinto falta da Ana, mas a Kaylee nos representou muito bem. Ana e Kaylee são diferentes, porque são PESSOAS DIFERENTES. Por favor, nosso país tem todo o tipo de gente, com diversas personalidades, das mais sérias às mais zoeiras. Como brasileiros, vamos apoiar a nossa cria que tá lá do outro lado do mundo carregando a nossa bandeirinha. Sejamos respeitosos com a Kaylee e vamos apoiá-la como gostamos de ser apoiados. É possível dizer que gosta da Ana sem desmerecer a Kaylee, gente.
cringy xD
Belas palavras Bruna, concordo plenamente com você! ❤
"Germany sounds so different on differents languages" на разных языках звучит по разному. On Slavish sounds as "nemtzey" On Swedish -"Tyskland". На славянских "Немчина" - немцы "nemtzey", на шведском "Tyskland" - tyskar.😊
Just a correction, the Britishers did not use the word "Hindustan" rather it was first used by the Persian Traders who called India as "Hindustan", which means the land of the people beyond the Sindh river. Surprisingly, the British were the first ones who coined the term "India" as a more way english way of saying "Hind".
हिमालयं समारभ्य यावत इंदु सरोवरम्। तं देवनिर्मितं देशं हिन्दुस्थानं प्रचक्षते।
Its the Romans who gave the name 'India' 2200 years ago, not the Brits.
Brits were not the 1st euros to trade with India.
@@alani3992The Romans themselves copied it from Greeks they called it Indos.
Wrong. It wasn't brits but Greco romans who coined the term indo
It was the greek traders who named it Indos or India from the river Indus
As a Indian history student I will clear her mistakes that Name ( India ) was used and was famous by British time where as ( Hindustan ) was used by Islamic sultans and Badshah and also Persian too ( Hindustan ) don't mean Hindu dominated society it just means peoples who leaves aside Sindhu river and now with ( Bharat ) is a originally a Sanskrit name not Hindi ever in Hindi language had too many name for India
Me an Arab: wait till you here how we say those names
(America : " amērca or amrīca"
Brazil: " albarazīl"
India: "alhinid"
Japan: "alyaban"
Spain: " españa"
France: "faransa"
Autralia: " austrālia"
Germany: "elmania")
Muchos de los nombres de países fueron incorporados por el comercio con España.
1:35 Yuki tiene un aspecto hispanoamericano muy notorio, incluyendo aquellas hermosas piernas.
Hindustan was not called by britishers but guru nanak dev and he was an indian way before britishers arrived.
Don't expect much from her shes more look like woke or ignorant she don't know how even hindu name originated
She is just from Maharashtra who speaks Hindi, Marathi and Bengali.
@@Variouscartoontopic bro I am also from Maharashtra and believe me we maharashtrians are aware of Indian history to
I didn't understand why you mentioned GURU NANAK DEVJI
In Brazil in the good ol' days Germany would be called Germania as well. No just Alemanha
Funny thing about Germany, in Italy they call the country "Germania" which is pretty similar to English right? But here is the twist, both the language and the person is called "tedesco" and with the gender and number modifications, like "tedesco" is the singluar male equivalent and the name of the language, "tedesca" is the singular female equivalent, "tedeschi" is the plural male equivalent and "tedesche" is the plural female equivalent for the person.
Oh! And France in Catalan is pretty much the same as in Portuguese, even the spelling is exactly the same "França" the only thing that changes (just a tiny bit) is the pronunciation, but is basically the same, the differences are regarding how we pronounce the first "a". We use a very open "a"and their's is a bit more nasal because it's an "a" in front of a "n" so they make it a bit more nasal and we don't. We do it like an "à".
Owo Spain was awesome and the pretty women too😊
In formal Hindi (generally in newspapers) the USA is also written as "Sanyukta Rashtra" which translates to "United States"
What is 'United'? | Пeрeмога Үкраїнi!
You’re mistaking it for the United Nations (the UN).
It should be 'Sanyukta Rajya'. It has word YUKTA in it.
I really love Japan.. but what I dislike about them.. is why they always blurred their movies.. like putting them censored 😢😢