@@StekTM1 Because they were in the soviet union back then when everyone had to, obviously not anymore. They have their own language which is entirely different.
All these languages are so interesting! I know Georgian is very unique and it has it's own alphabet. Polish and Russian are both slavic languages but they are the most distant of all slavic languages with a lexical similarity of only 38%
russian and polish are actually very similar to each other. even look at some words, they are the same or sound alike. so if someone is from Russia and the second person is from Poland, they won’t understand each other perfectly but some words and maybe they will understand the context of the conversation.
@@itsxsoraya Polish still has more vowels than Russian. Russian is just feminised Slavic language, the accent is as funny as Slovenian which both sound so feminine. 🤣
“We’re not even in the same Language Family.” That’s true. Georgian is a Kartvelian Language and Polish is a Slavic Language. Kinda’ like how people think Romania is a Slavic country, but their language is actually a Romantic Language like Italian, French, and Spanish.
Romance and Slavic languages are at least Indo-European. Kartvelian family is not even Indo-European like the Uralic, Turkic, Mongolian, Semitic and many other branches of languages.
@@CinCee- But for us , Slavic people, they are very different. I speak Czech and Bulgarian, and understand Slovakian , Macedonian, partly Polish, Russian and Serbian. There are three big groups, South, West and Eastern Slavic languages. Serbian is very rough, Russian is too soft. To say that they sounds almost the same, is like to say Dutch , Norwegian and British is very similar
Polish originates from the same language as Russian so a sentence can very rarely sound Russian (very very rarely tho), but Georgian is just theres nothing similar about goergian and russian
Some of their words and pronunciations do sound alike but they are different languages indeed, whilst Ukrainian sound more like Russian and is close to being similar
that is because they have been brainwashed by soros NGOs or the CIA funded USAID in their countries they are the future cannon Fodder for the meat grinder 🤣
I am polish and don't understand Russian at all. Even if the words are similar they ususally mean different things, eg zazhigat means light up in Russian but throw up in Polish.
@@Maria_Nizhny_Novgorodit's crazy but as Polish i understand Russian more than Ukrainian, idk how, Ukrainian is more similiar to Polish, but I feel like Russian accent and pronounciation is more understandable
Why? As a native russian speaker i find russian and polish very similar. Of course these are different languages, but they originate from one proto slavic language. There are a lot of common words, similar grammar.
You can't even compare Georgian language with other languages. It just stands on its own, completely independent. Even among the Kartvelian groups there are languages that are not related to anything at all: e.g. Svan or Mingrelian
@@sanagul-origin5412 Nothing prevents you charging one hryvnia an hour for your services either (though your ugliness prevents you from charging any more!)
Even? Russian and Ukrainian both are slavic languages which share both the language similarity and rich history together. I know that a lot of people try to forget how these languages and countries are similar because of this awful war. And it is very sad to me.
I'd disagree with "nothing similar". The languages have all kinds of similarities. You can even find the same words in them. Funny enough though these words might sound the same but can have very different meanings.
Polish is similar to Russian, especially to foreigners. As a native person, a lot of words are similar. It just feels (to me) like Russian is a cuter and more childish version of polish.
Once and for all. Georgia has nothing to do with Russia either ethnically, historically or linguistically. The only ethnic proximity Georgia has to Ukraine is that Khazars and Tatars live there. 30 percent of Georgians have Kazar and Tatar genes due to history as many Kazars and Tatars assimilated and converted to Christianity in Georgia.
@@iaiavao შენ მომისმინე აქ, ქალო. მე ვარ უკრაინის პალატაში იზიუმში და ვიბრძვი უკრაინაში და ვაკეთებ ყველაფერს რომ საქართველო გათავისუფლდეს რუსეთის კლანჭებიდან და ტლიკინს და ტოლობანას ეთამაშე იმ ადამიანებს ვინც ვითომ ქართველია! გესმის?! და მართლაც მოკეტე, როდესაც არც იცი ისტორია საქართველოსი მე-6 საუკუნის, როდესაც არ იცი საქართველო არაბების ექსპანძიის დროს და როდესაც არ იცი საქართველოს ეთნიკური კვალი. თუ არ იცი, მაშინ გაჩუმდი და წაიკითხე საქართველოს ისტორია. ვაიგე?!
@@iaiavao შენ მომისმინე აქ, ქალო. მე ვარ უკრაინის პალატაში იზიუმში და ვიბრძვი უკრაინაში და ვაკეთებ ყველაფერს რომ საქართველო გათავისუფლდეს რუსეთის კლანჭებიდან და ტლიკინს და ტოლობანას ეთამაშე იმ ადამიანებს ვინც ვითომ ქართველია! გესმის?! და მართლაც მოკეტე, როდესაც არც იცი ისტორია საქართველოსი მე-6 საუკუნის, როდესაც არ იცი საქართველო არაბების ექსპანძიის დროს და როდესაც არ იცი საქართველოს ეთნიკური კვალი. თუ არ იცი, მაშინ გაჩუმდი და წაიკითხე საქართველოს ისტორია. ვაიგე?!
polish and russian are only a bit similar and i could understand a bit of russian in writing, but theyre still way different. i do get foreigners on this one, i myself have a hard time identifying a language and tbh most nordic countries for example sound the same to me. even though i speak a slavic language i can still just barely differentiate the ones i have no experience with that are similar to eachother. but yeah, definitely do not call every slavic language russian
It's very clear and obvious that Georgian is set apart both from Russian and Polish, Georgian is close to Armenian, but very far from Russian and Polish. Yet Polish is a little and medimlt different from Russian for political,cultural choices and by cultural linguistical subfamily and both have many proximity cos they're slavics too.
As Armenian I can say, our languages are very different in basics, but very similar in details. We have almost identical phonetics with only few distinct sounds in each language. And also I managed to find about 100 common words in our languages, mostly names of animals and plants.
Georgian sound nothing like Russian. Polish doesn’t sound like Russian, I mean it’s a Slavic language but still! 75%of polish is of native origin so it means that everything is different
The melody in english is similar for all 3. But a mon informed oerson would surely put Russian and polish in the same linguistic family. Georgia as a nearby one.
@@blagobanov2055First check where Europe ends, then write about “Eastern Europe”. Georgia with Tbilisi is a transcaucasian country (looking from the Central Europe, for example from Poland).
I use to speak 5 languages but I'm only using 2-3 languages now sometimes I catch myself mixing polish folk and polish slang with English and Spanish ...its hilarious I'm not intentionally creating new language lol
the thing is that saying Polish and Russian are the same is like saying German and English are the same. Like both germanic yes, but still very very very different. Polish and Czech/Slovak are like English and Dutch. I can get that they sound similar tho. Like, if I wasn't used to hearing Dutch everywhere, I'd say that Dutch and German are sound the same. The only European language that I can say has a very distinct sound would be French (Hungarian and Finnish sound so foreign that I wouldn't even guess, and like Spanish amd Portuguese I still confuse).
We should respect the differences but embrace the similarities. It’s amazing that different Slavic languages can be understood among Slavs to an extent
Polish is very similar to Russian. Sometimes you can hear whole sentences with no any distinguishable accent (if there are no pszsz-like sounds in a few words in a row). I have been to Poland, and sometimes it sounds like people talk Russian to each other
Polish sounds more similar to Ukrainian, because they use a lot of same sounding words. It may sound similar to russian to americans, but really its more closer to Ukrainian.
Georgian is not even an Indo-European language, it doesn't sound like any non-kartvelian language. There are some loanwords from Farsi and Turkish but it is not similar to these languages...
True, but most words sound like each other, grammar is not the same but the words mostly are. And this is because Arabia and Iran were attacking Georgia for so many years, and the cultures, language and stuff got some similarities
@@playtime3yt Turkish has the vowel harmony like Hungarian, so sounds different. We have a lot of Arabic and Iranian tourists here in Georgia but their languages don't sound to me like Georgian. There are some words like ფანჯარა /panjara/ (window) and შარვალი /shavale/ (trousers) that may be similar.
@@playtime3yt English has many words from French, but they don't sound similar because French emphasizes the vowels and English the consonants. Like with the word 'robot' (a Czech loanword) written the same but pronounced very differently.
hell no dont ever compare georgian to russina delete video right now you dont even understand how much insult we took right now we and russia have nothing in come and will never have
Just because "slavs" include many nations it doesn't mean that their languages are similar. There are small language group where two or three languages sonuds similar but that's it.
@Aryan Shukla, nope, they are "just" Caucasian. And their language is a member of the Kartvelian (South Caucasian) family. And the member languages of this family are actually spoken in Georgia. Georgian - with its alphabet - is unique. Which is good on the one side, but impractical on the other side. In my opinion. :D Where are you from?
@@weissemagierin India the North so I m indo aryan which is a subgroup of Indo europeans (caucasian) that migrated south along with Iranian people's.The southerners in India are the native dravidians
@@Northerner-NotADoctorRussia always remains the same, both under the Russian Empire and under the Soviet Union, and now. Same mentality all the time.
Stupidity is on. It is the same like you would expect that Danish or Norwegians will understand Germans using their native languages. Russian are eastern slavs. We are western slavs and we have different language and culture. As Poles I would understand Ukrainian, Czech, Belarussian or Slovakian quicker then Russian. Expecting that Poles will understand Russian is offensive. It is like I would expect that all Brits will understand Irish.
Rossophobia has nothing to do with reality. Polish and russian aren't similar. My english friends can easily tell the difference between polish and russian. I speak polish myself and the only words in russian I understand are words that I just learned.
This is not Russophobia, this is the reality. There are many differences in sounds between Russian and Polish. Also Polish has more vowels that are not in Russian.
@@mateuszjozefiak4388 Irish is not even Germanic lol. It's Celtic which is another branch that sadly is going extinct slowly. It's like calling Hungarian Slavic just because they borrowed from Slavic languages or like Balkan languages are Turkic because borrowed words from Turkish, Arabic and Persian.
Do you know why we are thinking that way? It seems that Polish or Georgian may be a kind of Russian. The key reason is "Every Georgian or Polish speaks Russian, while they can not speak well English". That is the cause.
For me (a Pole) Russian is just a dialect from a very remote village separated 2300 years ago, it is not any distinctive language. Georgian could be a language of aliens as well.
@@HeroManNick132 Doubly softened (doubly palatalized), not feminine. Most Slavic languages are simply softened (palatalized), while Russian is doubly softened (palatalized).
@@Northerner-NotADoctor Nah, Russian sounds like a woman that wants attention 24/7. In fact most of the Russians are women, there are barely men in Russia, knowing why. In fact Russia is the only country in the world that has huge inbalance between men and women.
Comparing Georgian and Russian is like comparing Chinese and English.
Then why people in Georgia could speak russian during soviet times
@@StekTM1 Because they were in the soviet union back then when everyone had to, obviously not anymore. They have their own language which is entirely different.
@@StekTM1😂
@@StekTM1 For the same reason many Indians could speak English, even though their native languages are very different.
They're basically the same
Georgia have one of the most beautiful alphabet in the world IMO.
++++
I agree
მადლობა)
Looks like the sri Lanka sinhara langugae…සිංහල
මෙම භාෂාවේ හෝඩිය සිංහල භාෂාවට බෙහෙවින් සමාන ය
All these languages are so interesting! I know Georgian is very unique and it has it's own alphabet. Polish and Russian are both slavic languages but they are the most distant of all slavic languages with a lexical similarity of only 38%
I thought Macedonian is most distant from Russian (by my feelings) but okay
60%*
russian and polish are actually very similar to each other. even look at some words, they are the same or sound alike. so if someone is from Russia and the second person is from Poland, they won’t understand each other perfectly but some words and maybe they will understand the context of the conversation.
@@Diana_Petrovska Много от думите ви звучат като на руски с тия ''со, во'' вместо съ, въ.
@@itsxsoraya Polish still has more vowels than Russian. Russian is just feminised Slavic language, the accent is as funny as Slovenian which both sound so feminine. 🤣
Georgian sounds nothing like russian
Georgia has its own alphabit even 3 alphabit but uses only one. Only Georgian Orthodox church uses second alphabit also
“We’re not even in the same Language Family.” That’s true. Georgian is a Kartvelian Language and Polish is a Slavic Language. Kinda’ like how people think Romania is a Slavic country, but their language is actually a Romantic Language like Italian, French, and Spanish.
Romance and Slavic languages are at least Indo-European. Kartvelian family is not even Indo-European like the Uralic, Turkic, Mongolian, Semitic and many other branches of languages.
Polish sounds similar to Russian. Georgian does not
Polish sounds similar to Ukrainian
@@hwanginna Honestly to my ear all slavic languages sound very similar.
@@CinCee- i get u, just said that cause i know Russian and a lot of my friends are Ukrainian🫶🏻
all slavic languages sound similar (i speak 3 of them)
@@CinCee- But for us , Slavic people, they are very different. I speak Czech and Bulgarian, and understand Slovakian , Macedonian, partly Polish, Russian and Serbian. There are three big groups, South, West and Eastern Slavic languages. Serbian is very rough, Russian is too soft. To say that they sounds almost the same, is like to say Dutch , Norwegian and British is very similar
Polish originates from the same language as Russian so a sentence can very rarely sound Russian (very very rarely tho), but Georgian is just theres nothing similar about goergian and russian
No crap.
you can tell they don't want to have anything to do with the Russian language or the country in general 😂🤡
That's why I respect them they keep their culture going and dont want to be involved with that russian bullshit
Polish doesn't sound like Russian
Some of their words and pronunciations do sound alike but they are different languages indeed, whilst Ukrainian sound more like Russian and is close to being similar
რამე გაიგე ჩემი ნაწერიდან, შე ყლეო?
that is because they have been brainwashed by soros NGOs or the CIA funded USAID in their countries they are the future cannon Fodder for the meat grinder 🤣
I am polish and don't understand Russian at all. Even if the words are similar they ususally mean different things, eg zazhigat means light up in Russian but throw up in Polish.
@@Maria_Nizhny_Novgorodit's crazy but as Polish i understand Russian more than Ukrainian, idk how, Ukrainian is more similiar to Polish, but I feel like Russian accent and pronounciation is more understandable
@@ayusene5141 You probably have studied it.
As a Polish I wanna hit the button so hard.
Why? As a native russian speaker i find russian and polish very similar. Of course these are different languages, but they originate from one proto slavic language. There are a lot of common words, similar grammar.
@@Qudbfjdbfjdj Yes
bracie oba to jezyki słowiańskie, brzmią bardzo podobnie
@@qhasz9950ale nie brzmi jak rosyjski
@@qhasz9950rosyjski i polski brzmi tak podobnie ja niemiecki i szwecki.
Poland and Russia are Slavic countries and have similar but not identical languages
Polish and Russian share one of the least lexical similarities among Slavic languages.
Polish is barely but Georgian? not even a single bit.
You can't even compare Georgian language with other languages. It just stands on its own, completely independent. Even among the Kartvelian groups there are languages that are not related to anything at all: e.g. Svan or Mingrelian
Its looks like Sri lanka Sinhara language：මෙම භාෂාවේ හෝඩිය සිංහල භාෂාවට බෙහෙවින් සමාන ය
They sound very similar to me. Even Russian and Ukrainian do, not that as want to start any arguments!😂
Nobody prevents you from being dumb and ignorant.
@@sanagul-origin5412 Nothing prevents you charging one hryvnia an hour for your services either (though your ugliness prevents you from charging any more!)
Georgian does not in any way (if you meant only Polish I uderstand)
Even? Russian and Ukrainian both are slavic languages which share both the language similarity and rich history together. I know that a lot of people try to forget how these languages and countries are similar because of this awful war. And it is very sad to me.
I'd disagree with "nothing similar".
The languages have all kinds of similarities.
You can even find the same words in them. Funny enough though these words might sound the same but can have very different meanings.
But it's still so easy to recognize Polish because of a lot of hissing (?) sounds
Not Georgian tho,.
That excludes Georgian though, that language is nothing like the other two.
This guy has never heard Georgian in his life...
Georgian language is over 8000 years old, it is actually grammatically harder than mandarin and the language is NOOOOOOOOTHING like russian
Polish is similar to Russian, especially to foreigners. As a native person, a lot of words are similar. It just feels (to me) like Russian is a cuter and more childish version of polish.
She is correct Georgian is not a part of Slavic languages Georgia isn't even a Slavic country they belong to a different culture
Once and for all. Georgia has nothing to do with Russia either ethnically, historically or linguistically. The only ethnic proximity Georgia has to Ukraine is that Khazars and Tatars live there. 30 percent of Georgians have Kazar and Tatar genes due to history as many Kazars and Tatars assimilated and converted to Christianity in Georgia.
Wth man😂 Georgian have nothing common with kazahs and Tatars. 🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️
@@iaiavao 🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️ როდესაც არ იცი ისტორია მაშინ მოკეტე
@@Schmusbek21898 შენ “მოკეტე-თი ელაპარაკე შენ ტოლებს და იდიოტიზმს ნუ ავრცელებ
@@iaiavao შენ მომისმინე აქ, ქალო. მე ვარ უკრაინის პალატაში იზიუმში და ვიბრძვი უკრაინაში და ვაკეთებ ყველაფერს რომ საქართველო გათავისუფლდეს რუსეთის კლანჭებიდან და ტლიკინს და ტოლობანას ეთამაშე იმ ადამიანებს ვინც ვითომ ქართველია! გესმის?! და მართლაც მოკეტე, როდესაც არც იცი ისტორია საქართველოსი მე-6 საუკუნის, როდესაც არ იცი საქართველო არაბების ექსპანძიის დროს და როდესაც არ იცი საქართველოს ეთნიკური კვალი. თუ არ იცი, მაშინ გაჩუმდი და წაიკითხე საქართველოს ისტორია. ვაიგე?!
@@iaiavao შენ მომისმინე აქ, ქალო. მე ვარ უკრაინის პალატაში იზიუმში და ვიბრძვი უკრაინაში და ვაკეთებ ყველაფერს რომ საქართველო გათავისუფლდეს რუსეთის კლანჭებიდან და ტლიკინს და ტოლობანას ეთამაშე იმ ადამიანებს ვინც ვითომ ქართველია! გესმის?! და მართლაც მოკეტე, როდესაც არც იცი ისტორია საქართველოსი მე-6 საუკუნის, როდესაც არ იცი საქართველო არაბების ექსპანძიის დროს და როდესაც არ იცი საქართველოს ეთნიკური კვალი. თუ არ იცი, მაშინ გაჩუმდი და წაიკითხე საქართველოს ისტორია. ვაიგე?!
polish and russian are only a bit similar and i could understand a bit of russian in writing, but theyre still way different. i do get foreigners on this one, i myself have a hard time identifying a language and tbh most nordic countries for example sound the same to me. even though i speak a slavic language i can still just barely differentiate the ones i have no experience with that are similar to eachother. but yeah, definitely do not call every slavic language russian
It's very clear and obvious that Georgian is set apart both from Russian and Polish, Georgian is close to Armenian, but very far from Russian and Polish.
Yet Polish is a little and medimlt different from Russian for political,cultural choices and by cultural linguistical subfamily and both have many proximity cos they're slavics too.
ქართული და სომხური საერთოდ შორსაა ერთმანეთისგან.ქართულს აქვს საკუთარი ქართული ენათა ოჯახი სომხური კი ინდოევროპულია
As Armenian I can say, our languages are very different in basics, but very similar in details. We have almost identical phonetics with only few distinct sounds in each language. And also I managed to find about 100 common words in our languages, mostly names of animals and plants.
@@Genotip7ეგ სიტყვები ორივე ენაში სპარსულ ან თურქული ენიდანშემოვიდა.ასევე ქრისტიანული რელიგიიდან.
Georgian sound nothing like Russian. Polish doesn’t sound like Russian, I mean it’s a Slavic language but still! 75%of polish is of native origin so it means that everything is different
The melody in english is similar for all 3. But a mon informed oerson would surely put Russian and polish in the same linguistic family. Georgia as a nearby one.
Didn't know they had their own language in Georgia. Thought they spoke English as anyone else in the states.
hello med bro
Very funny 😁. I hope it's a joke. Because this Georgia is in Eastern Europe 🇬🇪
i got it too late
Lol😂Georgia 🇬🇪 is a country in Caucasia . Wtf? We are not talking about state of usa. Bruhhh . Most developed human in America 😂
@@blagobanov2055First check where Europe ends, then write about “Eastern Europe”. Georgia with Tbilisi is a transcaucasian country (looking from the Central Europe, for example from Poland).
I use to speak 5 languages but I'm only using 2-3 languages now sometimes I catch myself mixing polish folk and polish slang with English and Spanish ...its hilarious I'm not intentionally creating new language lol
the thing is that saying Polish and Russian are the same is like saying German and English are the same. Like both germanic yes, but still very very very different. Polish and Czech/Slovak are like English and Dutch. I can get that they sound similar tho. Like, if I wasn't used to hearing Dutch everywhere, I'd say that Dutch and German are sound the same. The only European language that I can say has a very distinct sound would be French (Hungarian and Finnish sound so foreign that I wouldn't even guess, and like Spanish amd Portuguese I still confuse).
👍
the biggest insult you could ever give to a georgian💀i loved her reaction LOLL i would have hit the button like 1000 more times
We should respect the differences but embrace the similarities. It’s amazing that different Slavic languages can be understood among Slavs to an extent
So you can say for other branches as well.
@@HeroManNick132 idk what you’re trying to say…
@@SamedMuratagic27 That Romance, Germanic should united despite the huge differences and not only them I just gave an example.
Believe me its really offensive for Poles to tell them their language sound like russian
Omggg ikr my neighbour is polish but talks english obviously and I thought she was russian
It's like your neighbour is Italian but she talks German and you thought she was Spanish. Don't you think it sounds ridiculous?
But many Polish people learn Russian and know privet.
Polish is very similar to Russian. Sometimes you can hear whole sentences with no any distinguishable accent (if there are no pszsz-like sounds in a few words in a row). I have been to Poland, and sometimes it sounds like people talk Russian to each other
Polish sounds more similar to Ukrainian, because they use a lot of same sounding words. It may sound similar to russian to americans, but really its more closer to Ukrainian.
Knowing is half the battle
Georgian is not even an Indo-European language, it doesn't sound like any non-kartvelian language. There are some loanwords from Farsi and Turkish but it is not similar to these languages...
True, but most words sound like each other, grammar is not the same but the words mostly are. And this is because Arabia and Iran were attacking Georgia for so many years, and the cultures, language and stuff got some similarities
@@playtime3yt Turkish has the vowel harmony like Hungarian, so sounds different. We have a lot of Arabic and Iranian tourists here in Georgia but their languages don't sound to me like Georgian. There are some words like ფანჯარა /panjara/ (window) and შარვალი /shavale/ (trousers) that may be similar.
@@jimsbooksreadingandstuff also ხალიჩა
@@playtime3yt English has many words from French, but they don't sound similar because French emphasizes the vowels and English the consonants. Like with the word 'robot' (a Czech loanword) written the same but pronounced very differently.
@@jimsbooksreadingandstuffenglish sounds like german as hell. Sometimes really hard to differ.
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No georgian is not Similar I'm georgian
Georgian is too difficult than Russian and polish especially the alphabets 😳
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Nah
The Georgian verb is the most difficult to grasp for people who's native languages are Indo-European. ;)
@@IndigoPhoenix-wc9lh nah
Polish is much softer. People are being stupid
Polish also has vowels that are not in Russian or if it was there at least 500-1000 years ago.
Polish is understandable since both are slavic. But georgian????
hell no dont ever compare georgian to russina delete video right now you dont even understand how much insult we took right now
we and russia have nothing in come and will never have
საქართველო❤🇬🇪
So salty suddenly to Russians. 😂
We all came from the same ancestors(Yamnaya).
Это чё такое?????
Polish it's near to czech and ukranian.
Georgian is asian a circassian idiom other family of idioms.
Polish and georgian forever are apart.
They are all the sama
ქართული ენა დიდებულია❤
All Slavic languages sound like Russian to non-Slavic language speaker’s ears.
By this logic English sounds like German or Spanish like Italian. It makes no sense.
True.
I'm one of the dumb people that think both sound Russian, including Slovakian 😂
By this logic Spanish, Latin sound ''Italian?''
This is misinformation and must be reported
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well u are kinda all slavs aren't u idk about Georgians though
Just because "slavs" include many nations it doesn't mean that their languages are similar. There are small language group where two or three languages sonuds similar but that's it.
Georgians are not slavs. Not even close.
@@weissemagierin Iranian?
@Aryan Shukla, nope, they are "just" Caucasian. And their language is a member of the Kartvelian (South Caucasian) family. And the member languages of this family are actually spoken in Georgia. Georgian - with its alphabet - is unique.
Which is good on the one side, but impractical on the other side. In my opinion. :D
Where are you from?
@@weissemagierin India the North so I m indo aryan which is a subgroup of Indo europeans (caucasian) that migrated south along with Iranian people's.The southerners in India are the native dravidians
No.
naaah , polish have a same words, grammar n pronunciation with russian. for example sentences я есть девочка(я девочка) n polish jestem dziewczyna
Stop propaganda.
I mean one particular Georgian was the head of Russia at one point
No one seems catch this one 😅 not until now anyway
The Georgian you speak about was NOT the head of RussianSSR, he was the head the of USSR of which Russia was a member-state.
@@Northerner-NotADoctorRussia always remains the same, both under the Russian Empire and under the Soviet Union, and now. Same mentality all the time.
BUT! USSR IS NOT RUSSA IT WAS UNION OF 15 REPUBLICS, RUSSIA WAS JUST ONE OF THEM!@@d.d.3249
Russian and Polish sound similar. stop the Russophobia
Stupidity is on. It is the same like you would expect that Danish or Norwegians will understand Germans using their native languages. Russian are eastern slavs. We are western slavs and we have different language and culture. As Poles I would understand Ukrainian, Czech, Belarussian or Slovakian quicker then Russian. Expecting that Poles will understand Russian is offensive. It is like I would expect that all Brits will understand Irish.
Rossophobia has nothing to do with reality. Polish and russian aren't similar. My english friends can easily tell the difference between polish and russian. I speak polish myself and the only words in russian I understand are words that I just learned.
This is not Russophobia, this is the reality. There are many differences in sounds between Russian and Polish. Also Polish has more vowels that are not in Russian.
@@mateuszjozefiak4388 Irish is not even Germanic lol. It's Celtic which is another branch that sadly is going extinct slowly. It's like calling Hungarian Slavic just because they borrowed from Slavic languages or like Balkan languages are Turkic because borrowed words from Turkish, Arabic and Persian.
Do you know why we are thinking that way? It seems that Polish or Georgian may be a kind of Russian. The key reason is "Every Georgian or Polish speaks Russian, while they can not speak well English". That is the cause.
It would be true like 30 years ago, not now. I don't know any Russian , update your knowladge
We don't learn Russian in school anymore
Does every Pole speak Russian? You must have changed your mind with the horse 😂. It's like saying that every Englishman speaks German.
@@naukanaukowo9671Nawet 40 lat temu gdy rosyjski był przedmiotem obowiązkowym w szkole większość uczniów olewała jego naukę.
For me (a Pole) Russian is just a dialect from a very remote village separated 2300 years ago, it is not any distinctive language.
Georgian could be a language of aliens as well.
Russian is only dictinctive due to their feminine pronunciation of the language if you know what I mean.
@@HeroManNick132 Doubly softened (doubly palatalized), not feminine.
Most Slavic languages are simply softened (palatalized), while Russian is doubly softened (palatalized).
@@Northerner-NotADoctor Nah, Russian sounds like a woman that wants attention 24/7. In fact most of the Russians are women, there are barely men in Russia, knowing why.
In fact Russia is the only country in the world that has huge inbalance between men and women.