Why do Eastern European countries use different alphabets?
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- Опубліковано 6 лип 2022
- Most Eastern European countries share the same Slavic ethnicity, language, and heritage. However, Eastern European nations do not all share the same writing system. The fact that Eastern Europe is divided between Cyrillic script and Latin script sparks the question: Why do Eastern European countries use different alphabets?
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Romania started using Cyrillic because it was part of the first bulgarian empire which is the birthplace of the alphabet
For me is weird to write in Latin alphabet, we are taught both alphabets in school, but after you finish the school, you choose what alphabet you would use. I know a lot of people that can't write cursive Latin, because they didn't continued to using it after the school. So in my country people mostly write in Cyrillic.
Which country are you from?
@@GeographyLorei think he is in uzbekistan
If you are Macedonian - read a little more history!
@@GeographyLore Serbia
@@valentinamitova2241 im malaysian.
Did you literally make a 4:25 minute video about the history of the cyrillic script, and you never said the word "Bulgaria" once, and you kept flashing the Russian Alphabet everywhere?
This has got to be the worst video about cyrillic script I have ever seen... this has to be a joke.
Fr
Especially when talking about Serbian, he coulda use the Serbian Cyrillic.
You say Russian, but the Cyrillic is actually Bulgarian
@@theOrangeSunRU Ye, it was created by Clement of Ohrid et al. in the Preslav literary school, in the First Bulgarian Empire.
It's Macedonian you Tatar
How its macedonian when macedonia didnt exist back then?…im talking about north Macedonia that was created 1991
@@gigachad3004 your a Tatar, so you don't have any authority on this matter. Your not even Slavic.
@@PeceNaumovski1Bulgarians are slavs culture, genetically and language, the turkic bulgars were a minority
Fun fact, apart from the Cyrillic alphabet, which was created in the Bulgarian capital Preslav, by order of the Bulgarian Tsar Simeon by the Bulgarian scribes Saints Klimen and Nahum.
The Gothic script was also created in Bulgaria by the Gothic bishop Wulfila (311 - 383) in the 4th century
This video is wrong, Poland and Czechia never used cyrylics, in fact first manuscripts of those languages were in latin before cyrylics were even created.
Can you please tell us these manuscripts in Polish and Czech in Latin, which are older than the Cyrillic?
@@huskytail I was a little to quick to say. Yes paleo cyrylic alphabet was around 50 years younger than "Book of Henryków"(First sentance written in polish, before thar people in poland used latin as a written language), but the point still stands that Poland never used cyrylics. The sentance is "ut ia pobrusa, a ti poziwai".
@@Seventeenth Why you Poles hate it? Because you find it as ''Russification" or your strong Catholic influence? Honestly if you start writing in in Cyrillic or at least in both like Serbia, Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina there will be some benefits from that:
1. It will be more readable and more accessible to everyone like Interslavic. I know Latin alphabet still dominates but older people who used Cyrillic alphabet in their life they struggle with the Latin alphabet.
2. Cyrillic is a more phonetic alphabet and rarely has dipthongs like Polish and most of the time it's 1 letter, 1 sound. What's the point of writing CZ, SZ, SZCZ when you can just write Ч, Ш, Щ?
3. I know younger generation will hate it because it's ''too Orthodox'' or ''too Russian'' despite Bulgaria created it, but It will be much easier for the Ukrainian immigrants that go to Poland, especially right now. Remember that everything Cyrillic is not related to everything being ''Russian.''
4. It's not that hard as it may look. It's not like writting in Chinese it's nowhere near complicated as that. This alphabet is like a hybrid between Latin and Greek alphabet. And it's as easy to write as Latin alphabet.
I know that Polish actually has co-official Cyrillic alphabet but only in Belarus who declare as Poles and not Belarusians made like co-official Cyrillic alphabet. Maybe the government should do both Cyrillic and Latin writing like these 3 countries that already do that. And btw Belarus and North Macedonia also have co-official alphabet that recently heard that Ukrainian's government made co-official Ukrainian alphabet.
Honestly writing in both alphabets is better in my opinion.
@@HeroManNick132 Polish alphabet probably needs some update, but cyrillis looks ridiculous, those characters are too complicated and you have to remember much more totaly different letters than with latin. For me as Czech, it's pretty clear that modified latin is superior to cyrillic. When you don't know what is Š, you just read it as S and it will be still understandable, same with long vowels ÁÍÉ....when you read it just as normal AIE....it's gonna be mostly still understandable, so just basic latin letter are enough to somehow read and writte, while in cyrillic, you have much more totaly different letters and also softening and hardening marks before or after letter or how does it work, and they have diacritics above letters too. People who say that cyrillic is better, simplier and all slavs should use it just spread Russian propaganda, it's nonsense.
@@Pidalin How Cyrillic is a Russian propaganda? Just because Russia use it the most that doesn't mean it's Russian.
Russia took it from Bulgaria and yet because Russian has over 250 million speakers and Bulgarian barely 10 million we write it as ''Russian.'' Tell me if the West doesn't write propagandas as well too?
This is like calling that Brazilians speak Spanish and not Portuguese or Portuguese is a Spanish dialect. So we'll say that every language that uses Cyrillic is, right?
And no Cyrillic is much easier. Look at the Serbs 1 letter is 1 sound, while they need 2 letters of some of their letters in their Latin version. And also Czech and Slovak look ridiculous with these accented letters to represent long vowels, no offence.
But of course the Catholic church influenced you for many years you basically will use the Latin alphabet no matter what.
This is why we'll never be united even if people beg for unification. It's said since Roman times ''divide and conquer''
I think it's mistaken to represent the Cyrillic alphabet with the "Russian Cyrillic Alphabet" image as you do in the video, because (1) you show it in places where it's misattributed, e.g. Serbo-Croatian doesn't use the Russian alphabet, it uses the its own Cyrillic script which is different to the Russian one in some letters; (2) because the Cyrillic script did not start in Russia and is more accurately identified with Bulgaria, where it was created, a fact which is not mentioned in the video. Otherwise nice video, I hope that countries keep using the Cyrillic script because it's really cool.
Thank for the comment! yes I realize there are dozens of cyrillic scripts but I chose Russian as perhaps the most recognizable to represent the others. A lot of people have been mentioning Bulgaria as the origin of cyrillic. I'm sorry I didn't mention that!
@@GeographyLore That's okay, it doesn't matter whether you gave Bulgaria the lip service or whatever - I just thought the particular timing of your presentation would give people the wrong idea. Some people are confused because they come away with the thought that Cyrillic comes from Russia, and that everyone else just uses an imported or modified version of their invention; but in fact, it's the reverse. You should pin a comment with this context-because it's important-although a lot of people as you said have already pointed it out in the comments...
All Slavic languages are very close to each other even now, so in 8-9 th centuries they were completely mutually intelligible, that's why Byzantines wanted to create one liturgical language for all of the Slavs. Cyril and Methodius made Old Church Slavonic on the base of South Slavic dialects, there are disputes whether Cyril and Methodius made the Cyrillic alphabet or only Glagolic(Glagolica), but still it has origination in the Balkans, where Greeks and Slavs lived very close to each other. Cyrillic alphabet was common for Orthodox Slavs back in the days, but now on the base of it there are many Cyrillic alphabets
Yes Maybe Glacolic is Byzantine Empire doktrin.But Cyrilic is Bulgaria Empure doktrin
Honestly, Czechs/Poles/Slovaks/Slovenes/Croatians have always been more western/central in culture, over the last 1000 years, compared to their East Slavic cousins. Serbo-Croatian writes both Latin & Cyrillic, because they were influenced by the Austrians and the Bulgarians before them, Poles adopted it (along with the Baltic languages) because of close proximity/intermingling with Germans (also religion and the fact adopting a modern script and getting good relations with developed countries boosts trade and therefore boosts their own development), and Czechs, or Bohemians/Moravians, have always been a big player in the HRE, and have always had contact with the Germans.
If the German government wasn’t so keen on destroying our heritage and values, I’d even say they share a lot of things culturally with us, but that would almost be an insult nowadays. Poles and Czechs are honestly very similar (not 1 to 1 though) to what Germans would be without our sh!t government, the majority of people here are after all still somewhat sane but are forced to drown their complaints with alcohol, because the loud LGBTQ and Leftist minorities hold enough power over social media to ruin you otherwise.
What's wrong with LGBT?
Why are Czechs, Slovaks, and Poles more Cultured than their Eastern neighbors?Where are the Czech space rockets?Where are the Polish nuclear power plants?Where is the great Slovak literature?Or do you think so just because propaganda has hammered it into you?
@@imperskiikulak446 Where is the Russian political freedom, and the right to free speech? Oops, guess it’s non-existent. Hasn’t actually existed for more than a hundred years at this point tbh 🤡. Also, Russian space rockets? Don’t exist. -> Soviet space rockets. Projects funded by all non-russian SSR‘s & every East Bloc country btw, with “modern“ russian rocket & space science barely having made progress past the collapse of the Soviet Union, since they now don’t have slave states to fund them. Let’s also not forget your great “russian“ literature & culture that tried to wipe itself out with the rise of communism, oops guess you just conveniently forgot that one. Nuclear power plants? You mean the 9 post Soviet sht facilities, with half a dozen new ones still currently under construction since forever, because russian craftsmanship and work ethic & morale is horrible? Grow up buddy, you’re an embarrassment 🤡
As a romanian, I was wondering why we don't use the cyrillic alphabet anymore, as most crosses and church images are still written in old cyrillic alphabet. This was a very nice video.
Glad you enjoyed!
Romanians should use the Latin alphabet. It’s in your name Rome… the direct descendent of Romans should use the script of their ancestors!
@@gj1234567899999 Yeah, but their religion is Orthodox Christian so what? Slavic languages with Latin alphabet look disgusting and it's divided ''thanks'' to the Roman Catholicm. While I kinda agree about the Romance languages. It's sad how 1 writing system can be divided by religion.
@@HeroManNick132 You’re right, but we can’t change the fact that there’s a lot of languages that don’t use their “original” alphabets, even in the romance languages there has been a few that didn’t used the Latin alphabet, like the Mozárabe, that was written in Arabic or even to this day we have the Ladino, that’s written in Hebrew, another example, that, obviously it’s not a romance language is Mongolian, they use the cirilic alphabet even though they have their own and unique alphabet, I think as long as the majority of people are okey with it it’s not a problem :) .
Romanian is not a Slavic language, fools. It’s Romance. I’m really surprised there are people who don’t know this, nit only because it’s common knowledge but you can also literally hear the difference.
UA-cam algorithm blessed me with this channel
Rip
I have an idea. Why does burkina faso exist?
It is historical and linguistic sacrilege to omit Bulgaria’s role in the creation and distribution of the Cyrillic alphabet.
The alphabet is Bulgarian and it has been adopted by the rest of the nations that are using it now.
Just stop drumming this nonsense about Cyrillic alphabet being Russian!
Mmm i think and Russians speak, Bulgarian..
The author got it all mixed up or wasn't even interested in the topic. In the 20-30s, there were attempts to Romanize the languages of the RSFSR, but they were afraid to make mistakes. The Azerbaijani alphabet has always been in Latin, they wanted to translate it into Cyrillic before the revolution, but the Bolsheviks did everything the other way around.
Why didn't you mention how Bulgaria created the Cyrillic alphabet
He does not know the topics he covers I guess
@@JmKrokY Listening to this video, shows great lack of knowledge actually!
Я русская и впервые слышу что болгары написали кириллицу 😂, я всегда думала что это были греки. Но если вы правы то тогда вас можно обвинить в плагиате, очень уж ваше изобретение похоже на Греческий алфавит!
@@schealina Кирилицата са я измислили българите, информирайте се ❗️
@@schealinaтам сложно на самом деле все. придумали вроде болгары, но использовали греческий алфавит. Да и не понятно кем были создатели, то ли греки, то ли болгары, то вообще где то читала информацию, что это были македонцы. Короче хрен их знает
I heard Kazakh is gonna switch to Latin script.
I am wondering how that'll look.
There is already Kazakh Latin alphabet so you can just look for.
They had it already, sometimes they use it, but 99% information is in Cyrillic
they were also gonna change their name to Kazakh Eli like 10 years ago and they still haven't done it lmao
Amazing Video. Please Keep it Up!
The Cyrill and Methodius works for life is like a bird flying upon all slavic lands and NOT inscriptions on boundary fences divided us. When was the last time you looked at the sky to SEE it?
Best video yet, I already see improvement in the first few videos
The role of Tsar Simeon the Great and the Bulgarian Empire in the development and spread of the Cyrillic alphabet is a significant point of national pride for Bulgaria. It underscores the country's historical contribution to the cultural and linguistic development of the Slavic world. This contribution has sometimes been overshadowed by the later adoption and adaptation of the Cyrillic script by other Slavic nations, including Russia, leading to differing national narratives about the script's origins and development.
Let that sink in...
First of all, the Cyrillic alphabet does not belong to Russia. the first Cyrillic alphabet was in Bulgaria and all others were created later. Also, Ukraine uses the Cyrillic alphabet not because of Russian influence. the Cyrillic alphabet was used in Ukraine even before the advent of Russia. Ukraine is unlikely to give up the Cyrillic alphabet because it was created by Ukrainians for Ukraine. but the Belarusians already have the Latin alphabet, even the signs are duplicated in it.
i see you noticed the subtle propganda
It's not a Russian influence, Belorussia, Ukraine and Russia had the common state in the medieval ages, and they all had one written language, which was written in Cyrillic, so it's rather part of common history, than influence on each other
@@user-vn2on9tz9g
I suppose for a time, large parts of the land that constitutes today's belarus, russia, and Ukraine were part of the Khanate of the Golden Horde. Your common state was Mongol rule bro.
"The Cyrillic alphabet was used in Ukraine before the advent of Russia." Now read it again and think about it.
Great video 👍👌
Cyril and Methodius made a special alphabet for slavic people because they clearly knew about special slavic DESTINY. I bet they saw it and heard the pure SOUND of slavic TONGUE. Applying the Latin Romanic ABC brought distorsion in slavic fonetic and it was done with abuse of power that led to the permanent internal conflict, especially in the eastern Europe slavic countries.
Cool!! Seems we like the same topic!
Awesome! I wish you good luck!
Fascinating, yet again!
Well done. Спасибо.
Belarus has both Cyrillic and Latin alphabet (the Latin alphabet for Belarusian appeared before the Cyrillic alphabet for it)
Simpliest answer: Religion
"I don't think I heard Bulgaria once" -Burt Cooper, Madmen
It's also interesting how Japan would take on the Roman alphabet (Romanji). Could you make a video about how that alphabet developed???
The Cyrillic alphabet s invented by Bulgarians for the needs of the Bulgarian Empire, not by Russians. So it's Bulgarian Cyrillic Alphabet. :D
Mmm i think and Russians speak, Bulgarian..
St Cyril was from Constantinople, not from Bulgaria
@@Hallowed_Knight yes, indeed. St. Cyril from Thessaloniki created the glagolitic alphabet, some 20-30 years later was developed the Cyrillic alphabet at the Preslav literary school during the reign of Tsar Simeon I The Great during the first Bulgarian empire. It was called Cyrillic in honor of st. Cyril.
Cyrillic is BULGARIAN not Russian.
Yes, but people in the US don't know that there is a country called Bulgaria.
@@gunsncodes6665 Lmfao. Upsetting but true. They would if Bulgaria weren't such a backwater of corruption. Even though it was a shining pearl just 150 years prior.
Mmm i think and Russians speak, Bulgarian..
@@UnKnow0000 they speak a Slavic language which we all share, similar to Germanic languages such as Scandinavian/German. It’s not the same but it’s understandable. Due to all the Slavic tribes in the Balkans, the Bulgarians wanted their own unified alphabet & language to be taught in schools & hence the alphabet was commissioned.
I was studying maps and noticing the changes in the alphabets as they go north from Greece and this was the theory I came up with as to why. My history classes paid off! I can't believe I was right.
1) Cyrillic was never used in Poland or Czechia, so there was no "transition" to the latin alphabet.
2) calling Cyrillic alphabet "Russian" is like calling the Latin alphabet "English"
The Cyrillic alphabet is neither russian, nor slavic. It was addopted by slavic and non-slavic tribes , including the russians long after it was developed in Bulgaria. Stop falsifying the history and spreading desinformation . The Cirillic is in fact a Bulgrian alphabet, simply because it was developed to suit the Bulgarian languge during the 9th century AD at the Bulgarian Preslav Literary School in the First Bulgarian Empire during the reign of Tsar Simeon I the Great. It was developed by disciples of the two Byzantine brothers Cyril and Methodius, who had previously created the Glagolitic script. Those scholars have names - Clement of Ohrid, Naum of Preslav, Constantine of Preslav, Joan Ekzarh, Chernorizets Hrabar, Angelar, Sava and others. The Cirillic script was conceived and popularised amongst other slavic tribes by the followers of Cyril and Methodius in Bulgaria, rather than by Cyril and Methodius themselves. Its name denotes homage rather than authorship. The script is named in honor of Saint Cyril, but was 100% developed by the Bulgarian scholars of Preslav Literary School for writing the Bulgarian language.
Polish was never written using cyrillic. The latin script, though awkwardly was adopted around 966, when Mieszko I became Christian. Before this the language was not written at all. Meantime the neighbouring ruthenia "borrowed" the cyrillic script, from the bulgaria.
Wasn't there attempts to create a Cyrillic script during the 1900s?
@@blikz8885 They were, around 1800s, but did not succeed. This does not change the fact, that the author lies (not intentionally but still). Polish was never written in cyrillic, especially around 900s.
@@glowiak3430 Honestly Polish would look better in Cyrillic. It's crazy how you write ''Ч'' as CZ, or ''Ш'' as ''SZ'' And even crazier ''SZCZ'' instead of ''Щ.''
@@HeroManNick132
Рэбэлья ҷэдайұв зостала стлумиона. Позостали ҷэдае бэ̆дӑ щигани и осӑдзэни!
По замаху на мое жыћэ естэм физычне здэформованы. Цалы в близнах, еднак запэвням вас, жэ характэр мам сильны як нигды!
Абы запэвнић бэзпечэньство и стабильнӑ прьышлощь, Рэпублика зостане прекшталцона в первшэ Галяктычнэ Имперъюм! В тросцэ о добро и помысьльнощь сполэчэньства!
I think so too, however cyrillic on most fonts lacks good characters for nasal vowels. I am using a breve accent above some letters (ӑ э̆ я̆ ӗ). Two of them (ӑ ӗ) do exist as unicode characters, but two (я̆ э̆) don't, and this is the problem. Somebody would just say 'use yuses', but well, the yuses aren't really meant to be handwritten.
@@HeroManNick132 Another point is that in Poland the cyrillic script is commonly associated with russia by many (then what about Србиja, Македониja, Црна Гора, Беларусь, Україна, Қазақстан, Кыргызстан, Тоҷикистон, Монгол Улс not even counting the republics of russia (Саха, Татар, Кьырымтатар, Чӑваш, Халмг etc)), and if any government would even say they support using cyrillic somewhere, they would definitely lose in next elections.
Wait so does Moldova use Latin or both
Cyrillic letters would look ridiculous on our gothic cathedrals. 😀
Most foreigners who I asked they say they look more stylish, except for nationalists like you.
Ah yes, because Czech is the predominant language in the gothic cathedrals 😂
@@huskytail But it's not about language, but about writting system, everything was in latin in catholic churces obviously, as in all other catholic countries. But in era of reformation and then hussite wars in 15th century, they started to preach in Czech, but catholic church didn't like that ofcourse and sent few crusades to us. 😀 But anyway, how would cyrillic look with "schwabach" font? That would be interesting. 😀
@@Pidalinit would certainly be beautiful
привет как дела 😀
У oбнищавшеŭ россии вряд ли появятся военные и экономические ресурсы для силового восстановления контроля над Белгородской Народной Республикой.
All Slavs should use Glagolitic alphabet.
It's so much clunkier than Cyrillic though
@@servantofaeie1569 so what
As a slav I learned this in less than 20 minutes
Try writting in cyrlic by the way
@@Alek13111I'm a Scandinavian who is learning russian and learned how to write in Cyrillic cursive in a day, its not that hard bro
@@tsoii I learned Cyrillic in less than 20
Glagolitic is the clunkiest and most impractical, hard to write alphabet. I think Cyrill and Methodius were high or drunk when they were creating it or just invented it for trolling purposes by trying to create the most overcomplicated, ugliest and hard-to-write characters.
Hey! It is not Russian stop changing the history, the alphabet is Bulgarian, everything else could be wrong for my country but THE ALPHABET is fact and I cannot have it when people say that the alphabet is Russian.
Where is china?
The Hui-People speaking Hueizû Yüyan (Хуэйзў йүян), right?
Nonsense, there was never cyrylic alphabet in Poland, Czechia and Slovakia. Since beginning those countries used Latin alphabet. Those countries are also in Central Europe, not eastern. Cyrylic was created in today's Bulgaria in 13th century from glagolic alphabet. At that time latin alphabet was in use in Poland Czechia and Slovakia for a few centuries already.
With respect of the makers of the video numerous inconsistencies persist (namely referring to the alphabet as Russian Cyrillic alphabet and by now should be dismissed as ignorers propaganda) . Saints Kirill and Methodius have nothing to do with the evangelises of the Bulgarians as a nation. In the land of present Bulgaria the first apostles of Christianity walked as of the first century ad. The brothers Kirill and Methodius if they have made any alphabet is not the one used today around the world named Cyrillic . When it comes to the lands of the Romania in present it is so complicated. I will just say that they have removed over 40000 words of Bulgarian origin just after the 1860 language reform. And how Kazak or any anther language with Latin alphabet will be better represented than Bulgarian alphabet. It is obviously political move.
To be honest abandoning your heritage and history to simp for the West is cringe af
3:38 Ukraine doesn't want to adopt latin script
What advance in cyrillic? Hard to pronounce and write.
Cyrillic is Bulgarian, and so are Cyril and Methodius.
Mmm i think and Russians speak, Bulgarian..
There are fewer people of Slavic descent in Russia (proportional to the population) than in any other eastern European country, yet the author uses Russian language to showcase Slavic languages. Sick and tired of this.
Yeah lets hate Russia more because some undeducated american want to make a video
Lmao. How does language correlate with the population? Besides, here in Russia, since I live here, I can confidently say that there are still significantly more Slavs than non-Slavs. But it doesn't matter. Russia is a multinational country.
Eastern and CENTRAL.
This is Bulgarian Cyrillic alphabet!
Yes, and Russian language is Bulgarian!
Cyrillic is Bulgarian, not Russian!
Yes!, and Russian is Bulgarian language!
@@UnKnow0000Hahahah Yes ?🤣🤣🤣🤣
The vocal fry is strong with you.
Serbian:
Bulgarians created the cyrllic
Yes, and we innovated hot water!
#latin_sindhi #roman_sindhi
Sindhi doesn't use Roman or Latin. It's uses Arabic script
I have a hunch Ukraine will change to the Roman alphabet after this war with the Rascist Empire.
They would be wise to do so to separate themselves even more from the Orcs in Muscovy.
No, the cyrillic alphabet works much better for Ukrainian. The alphabet is much more efficient. For example:
щ - shch
є - je
Я - ja
The cyrillic alphabet saves space. Also, how would the Latin alphabet differentiate between ь and й?
@@calebf3655
The cyrillic alphabet DONT saves space. Cyrilic works in Ukrainian in exactly the same way as the Latin alphabet. There is no problem in Czech and Ukrainian has nothing that is not in the Czech language. On the contrary, the Czech language has sounds that Ukrainian does not have. I quote : For example: щ - shch. Why shch? Is the Czech Š. є - je? No, just Ě. Soft and hard character enough? For what? A Czech hook and acute accent is enough. Ě, Ť, Í, Ý etc. By the way, the Czech language never had Cyrillic, but the first Slavic script, the predecessor of Cyrillic, the Glagolitic script, entered our country. At the request of the Great Moravian King Rastislav, Cyril and Methodius (Slavic brothers from Thessaloniki in the Byzantine Empire - therefore they knew the specifics of the Slavic language) were sent to Moravia by the Byzantine Emperor Michael III. The Glagolitic script was used for Moravian official state and religious purposes. The Glagolitic script was taught in the school (academy) founded by Cyril or Methodius and where their students were educated, as the first center of Slavic education in the territory of today's Czechia. These Moravian students then went to Bulgaria, where thanks to their knowledge they created the Cyrillic script from the Glagolitic script and the large Greek alphabet. Cyrillic is named only in honor of Saint Cyril. But he did not know Cyrillic, nor did he work on it, because he was no longer alive. With the disintegration of Great Moravia, the Glagolitic script also disappeared (HERE) and Latin came in, including the abandonment of the Eastern Orthodox Church and the permanent leaning towards the Latin (Roman) Church until today.
No, it wouldn't be wise to throw out _own alphabet_ that works just fine. Can Latin supporters fuck off with this dumb idea from a country whose citizens are vocal that they don't want to change anything?
@@jaromirmusil9017 "There is no problem in Czech" yes there is, this language is full of diacritics that make whole text less comprehensible. Still better than Polish though.
Omg this video is full of misinformation. 😂
ja za ukrajinśku latynku dlia ukrajinśkoji movy nariȗni z kyrylyceju zaprovaǯennia
I bud́mo sxožymy na poliakiȗ
No, thanks. Maximum for signs, international documents, and that's it.
trash
@@user-kb2ww8mk8o latin script for ukrainian is cool 😎
@@vajsnorski_fanat_tablietau cyrlic for all slavic is better to write Щ you write scsz what the hell is that, be simple it's not russia is bulgaria inspired from greek and glagolitic
a navishcho nam buty schozhymy na polakiv?