@@beorlingo Interesting...some people say it is like Turkic and Finnish, or Turkic and Slavic..few people say it's like Chinese :D what is your language?
@@sectorgovernor The sound of hungarian is a little like finnish, not much, but you can hear a similarity and understand that there is the relation. But estonian is even more similar soundwise. I have mistaken estonian for hungarian, actually. But I only heard a few words from that estonian person. I am swedish.
@@Dana-ey2cz Uralic is the language family's name, Uralic language family also have different groups. Hungarian and Finnish aren't in the same group. img.favpng.com/22/24/3/uralic-languages-hungarian-language-family-finnish-png-favpng-5SrhYTcbAbGFyiDdPwiFeQkqq.jpg
Jasný, slovani si budou navzájem rozumět pokud dotyční jednotlivci disponují hardwarem zvaným mozek, ale slovani a ugrofinovové nemají šanci ani s tím nejlepším mozkem.
@@jirikolar1886 you just stupid Russophobe , If you think that Russians, Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Slovaks, Poles, also Bulgarians and Macedonians + Greeks do not understand each other. Russians understand Russian, Ukrainian, Belorussian, Serbian, Croatian, Polish + Greek because (CYRILLIC IS USED). also Slovak or Slovenian are a lot of common words. All Slavic languages have a common root and this historical fact cannot be changed.
@Majco How? Apparently the word "racist" has completely lost it's meaning and is now only a label used by idiots to reffer to those, with whom they disagree.
Spanish: 00:00 English: 00:30 Portuguese: 01:00 Russian: 01:30 German: 02:00 French: 02:30 Italian: 03:00 Polish: 03:30 Ukranian: 04:00 Romanian: 04:30 Dutch: 05:00 Greek: 05:30 Hungarian: 06:00 Czech: 06:30 Swedish: 07:00 Bulgarian: 07:30 Seberian: 08:00 Croatian: 08:30 Catalan: 09:00 Danish: 09:30 Finnish: 10:00 Albanian: 10:30 Slovak: 11:00 Belarusian: 11:30 Norwegaian: 12:00 Lithunian: 12:30 Slovene: 13:00 Bosnian:13:30 Macedonian: 14:00 Latvian: 14:30 Estonian: 15:00 Irish: 15:30 Basque: 16:00 Welsh: 16:30 Luxembourgish: 17:00 Icelandic: 17:30 Scottish Gaellic: 18:00 Sorry if i made any mistake also credit to the creator of this video they have put it in the description I just thought it would be easier to have in the comments so you can click on the time stamp💞❣
Europe is fascinating. Such a small continent, every single country (well most) speak a completely different language. You can drive for 3 hours, go to another country with different language, customs and culture.
@Ada Pieńkowska yes, but we were talking about accents and not the various languages of Italy. P.s. Catalán is spoken in Spain btw P.p.s I'm Italian, I know what I'm talking about. Have a nice day and goodbye.
@Ada Pieńkowska I can't understand why you pointed out the fact about dialects ecc... When another person and I were only talking about accents. Anyway I said that I'm Italian to let you know that I know about these thing, as I already said. Goodbye!
Isn't it weird how pretty much all the time thorough the video you don't understand shit and then all of a sudden your language's turn comes up and boom... you remember you're human with still functioning brain cells... impressive
There have been many videos offering language comparisons, but the idea behind this one -- 30-second sound samples of people (all women, as it happens -- leading one to think sometimes that we're listening to one highly talented polyglot meteorologist!) all talking about the same topic in the exact same format -- is sheer genius. Fascinating! Thank you!
cesar garcia Europe left us alone with the question of migrants... Salvini risked going to jail for what he did. So don't come to me for propaganda. Muslims in Italy are not well accepted, migrants are discriminated here and from the world we are seen as racists. Certainly won't be my words to resolve political issues.
@@dasasmodis6188 Serbian, Croatian and Bosnian are 99,9% intelligible to each other, where as Slovenian isn't as closely related as the other 3 mentioned.
Ana Baković croatian, bosnian and serbian are just dialects of the same language, call it what ever you want. My dads side of the family is from Bosnia, so I know a bit about the region, but you don’t have to be a south slav or a genius, to figure out that they are the same language.
@@nikolajs.5353 the languages were modernized in both Yugoslavias ,thats why the are basicaly the same. 200 years ago Croatian was nothing like the modern one
Wow... hvorfor jeg er forstå ikke på norsk og svensk? Jo! Jeg kan forstå at tale nynorsk lige som dansk sprog, og bokmål er norsk. Men... svensk er lidt lige som dansk.
@@julesbasichowskistephansen9715 Det er jo bokmål som ligner mest til dansk (ivhertfall skriftlig), nynorsk består av mange dialekter på vestlandet og er nærmere til gammel norse.
GOD Nah, Austria has many many dialects. Maybe the „austrian“ they speak in our capital is similar to german. But the real austrian dialects are not comparable to german... For example, where I live, we speak a very strange dialect. And if you drive like 30 kilometres to the south, there is a completely different dialect, which is even for me hard to understand.
kurdi is arab greek فاحشه Steiermark, genauer gesagt, Oststeiermark. Wenn du schon mal einen Oststeirer sprechen gehört hast, und dann 30 Kilometer in Richtung Südsteiermark fährst, wirst du merken, die Dialekte sind sehr verschieden (Wenn man wirklich die „primitivste“ Form des Dialekts spricht).
That R sound she makes in the forecast is horrible and just to much. In my area where i am from we use a different R wich sounds like like lets say the Slavic of Germanic R. The "American" R is mostly used in Albania (central if i remember right), South Western Kosovo too and by people who think they are Cool if they do it on purpose.
According to some Linguists the albanian word "horë" is a loanword from Gothic. It is pronounced like english "whore" (in german it's "Hure"). Yupp, the meaning of Alb. "horë" goes also in _that_ direction ^^ The way the "R" is pronounced is in English is represented with the letter /ɹ/ in IPA: International Phonetic Alphabet. That's how the "R" is pronounced in "ho[r]ë" in most dialects in Albanian and is also found in Arbërisht (archaic alb. dialect). In albanian we distinguish between 2 _(3 in some dialects)_ different "R" sounds. It is impossible to pronounce all R's the same way - bc that would change the meaning of many alb. words. That's why the letters [r] and [rr] are found in the Albanian Alphabet. ▪ Alb. [r] represents a /ɾ/ or/an /ɹ/ sound ▪ Alb. [rr] represents a /r/ sound In 'my' dialect (Gheg, northern Albanian dialect) we distinguish between 3 r-sounds: "the cloud" = [r]eja > /ɹ/* "daughter in law" = [r]eja > /ɾ/ "beat its.." = [rr]eja > /r/ */ɹ/ = (postalveolar approximant)* "english" R */r/ = (alveolar trill , or "rolled/trilled/rolling R")* often associated with "spanish" R */ɾ/ = (voiced alveolar flap)* found in many languages; greek, slavic, some germanic, italic-romance languages, etc. The germanic branch is very close to Albanian _(as Albano-Germanic branch was once proposed, but rejected, mainly by linguists of with germ. ancestry. Argument: "some original features were" - allegedly - "lost in Albanian". When in fact Albanian preserved A LOT archaic features and it makes impossible to make it to a hybrid branch with Germanic. Albanian has many elements that aren't found in the Germanic branch; Ablativ, Optativ, Admirative, etc. Albanian lost some original features, but grammatically speaking Albanian goes deeper than Germanic. And grammar is exactly what is less likely to be borrowed. But yea...)_ - Albanian "ju" ("you", 2nd.p.pl.) is pronounced like English "you" (2nd.p.sg.+pl.). - Alb. "jam" - Engl. "I am" - german "ich bin" - Alb. "sh p [r] e h" Ger.: "sch p [r] i ch" Eng.: "s p ea k" The original [r] was lost in English. However in has been preserved in Albanian and German f.e. In Albanian "shpreh" means "to express"; which is basically the same as "to speak"/"sprechen". Also the fact that germanic languages have definite articles - like Albanian. Scandinavian languages have definite suffix articels, like Albanian. Example: atë / father at[i] / [the] father, >> but "[i] at(ë/i/it)" is _also_ possilble in Albanian. Albanian has also adjective articles; there is an article in the front of an adjective. But in albanian it remains an adjective (in germ. it turns into a noun) [i] bardh (Alb. '[the] white' >m.) [der] Weisse (german, >m.) [the] white (engl.) But german "der Weisse" (noun) would be in Alb. "Bardh[i]" (noun, literally: "white-the").
germanic, romance, slavic, baltic, hellenic. These are NOT language families, these are language branches. They all belong to a language family called 'Indo European'. And it was awkward to see Albanian as the only language that belongs to Indo Euopean.
And the only Non Indo-European languages that are spoken in Europe and the Finno-Ugric languages and the Basque which doesn't even have a family and it is still unknown.
Exactly, it depends on how much familiar sounds you recognize in a foreign language. But it depends also on vocabulary. For example ital. "emozione" is easy to understand for spanish, french and portuguese speakers; although not all pronounce it the same way. Still, all words have the same root. I'm learning portuguese now and noted that when it comes to phonetics, portuguese has a lot in common with albanian and serbo-croatian (slavic in general). We may use different letters, but there are a lot sounds that exist in Port/Alb/Srb-Cro that are not found in other languages. For example "sh" sound; which is found in spanish (and greek) only in foreign words. Portuguese (Portugal) does not lack this sound at all, it is very often used in portuegese (but not in Brasil port. - although in Rio is is used f.e.). But Alb. has f.e. also "th"; which is found in spanish, english and greek, but also ital. dialects. But it isn't found in port., french, romanian, german, and completely absent in all slavic languages. _(IPA= internat. phonetic alphabet)_ *IPA: Português | Albanian | Srb-Cro* ■ Vowels: */i/ I, i E e, í I i I i* /y/ --- Y y --- /ɨ/ E e --- --- */u/ U u, O o, ú U u U u* */e/ E e, ê E e* --- */o/ O o, ô O o O o* /ə/ --- Ë ë --- */ɛ/ E e, é E e, ê° E e* /ɜ/ --- Ë ë --- /ʌ/ --- Ë ë --- */ɔ/ O o, ó O o, ô°* --- /ɐ/ A a, â, E e --- --- */a/ A a, á, à A a A a* /ä/ --- A a --- /ɑ/ --- â° /ɒ/ --- ä° (9) (14) (5) ■ Nasalized vowels: /ɐ̃/ â --- --- /ɑ̃/ --- ã° --- /ẽ/ ê --- --- /ɛ̃/ --- ẽ° --- */ĩ/ í ĩ°* --- /õ/ õ, ô --- --- /ɔ̃/ --- õ° --- */ũ/ ú ũ°* --- /ỹ/ --- ỹ° --- (5) (6) (0) _( °= nazalized vowels are only found in the northern albanian dialect. Overall northern albanian dialect has much more vowels than standard alb., which is based on the southern alb. dialect ("Tosk"). Tosk nasal. vowels are actually not total absent, but much less present than in the northern dial. However port. and north. albanian (called "Gheg") have about the same amount of nasalized vowels. Nazal. vowels are also a feature of french)_ ■ Consonants: */b/ B b B b B b* */p/ P p P p P p* */t/ T t T t T t* */d/ D d D d D d* /c/ --- Q q --- /ɟ/ --- Gj gj --- */k/ C c, Q q, K k K k K k* */g/ G g G g G g* */m/ M m M m M m* */n/ N n N n N n* */ɲ/ nh Nj nj Nj nj* */r/ rr Rr rr R r* */ɾ/ R r R r* --- */f/ F f F f F f* */v/ V v V v V v* /θ/ --- Th th --- /ð/ --- Dh dh --- */s/ S s, C c, S s S s* *X x, Z z, ç* */z/ X x Z z* --- */ʃ/ S s, X x, Sh sh* --- *Z z, ch* /ʂ/ --- --- Š š */ʒ/ G g, J j Zh zh* --- /ʐ/ --- --- Ž ž /x/ --- *H h° H h* /ʁ/ R r, rr --- --- /h/ silent H h --- /ɹ/ --- R r° --- /j/ --- *J j J j* */l/ L l L l L l* */ʎ/ lh L l° Lj lj* */ɫ/ L l Ll ll L l°* */dʒ/ D d Xh xh* --- /ɖ͡ʐ/ --- --- Dž dž /d͡ʑ/ --- --- Ð đ /dz/ (ds/dz..)* X x (dz)* /kʷ/ qu, k --- --- /gʷ/ gu, g --- --- /t͡s/ (ts)* *C c C c* */t͡ʃ/ T t° Ç ç* --- /ʈ͡ʂ/ --- --- Č č /t͡ɕ/ --- --- Ć ć (25) (32) (25) ▪ (°) = *present in specific dialects;* for example sound /t͡ʃ/ written as 'T, t' isn't found in Portuguese spoken in Portugal, but in Brasil. ▪ the most common way to pronounce *'r' in port. is /ʁ/; same way in french and german.* This sound isn't found in albanian, nor slavic, quite unfamiliar. As far as I know ʁ is also present in *sicilian; but not present in most ital. dialects.* ▪ (*) both sounds exist in port. But do not occour as a cluster, that's why there is no letter needed to represent this compound sound in port. ▪letters for foreignwords, not native and actually irrelevant: /w/ W w, L l Ua, ua (Also Y y for greek loans)
How much did you understand slovak language? Because I'm slovak and I understand a very little of russian. I understood only 4 words from this video in russian.
@@tramspotterbratislava9973 actually some time ago I thought that Slovak language is very similar to Russian but when I watched this video, I guess I didn't understand a bit
@@tramspotterbratislava9973 we have very big difference in pronunciation, so when I was trying to read Slovak I can understand it much better. For example you have a word "hrst" but in Russian it is gorst' (or in some regions horst')
How do I understand as a Bulgarian part of the languages here... 🇬🇧 English - Sounds classy; 🇳🇱 Dutch - A drunk old English lady; 🇪🇸 Spanish - A hot potato in my mouth; 🇦🇱 Albanian - That's what I call English from another space; 🇷🇸 Serbian - Bleating like a sheep; 🇲🇰 Macedonian - Sound of a rustic Bulgarian; 🇬🇷 Greek - The sexiest sound; 🇭🇺 Hungarian - Turkish and Finnish combined; 🇷🇴 Romanian - Sound like Slavic Italian; 🇩🇪 German - When you want to have a headache; 🇮🇹 Italian - A pleasant for my ears! 🇫🇮 Finnish - A melodious quarrel in a good way. 🇫🇷 French - A tractor that can't start; 🇷🇺 Russian - The softest Slavic sound; 🇭🇷 Croatia - The hardest Slavic sound, together with Bulgarian. PS: Please, don't take it personally, because it's just an opinion!
The language family is Uralic. It has two branches:Finno-Ugric and Samoyedic. Finno-Ugric also has two branches : Finno-Permic and Ugric. Ugric has two : Ob-Ugric (Khanty and Mansi languages) and Hungarian Finno-Permic has: Finnic and Permic Finnic has : Baltic-Finnic, Finno-Volgaic, and Sámi languages Finnish and Estonian are Baltic-Finnic languages. Hungarian and Finnish are distant relatives.
dancinforkenji63 romanian native here yeah romanian is beautifulest one its unique because comes from latin and a bit slavic so taked from both families it s perfect not very latin but not even slavic it s in the middle:)
I'm romanian The romanian language ->80%latin ->20%Slavic 77% of the Romanian lexic is the same as the Italian language, languages are very close. I can understand some of the Italian language
Why does Albanian sound like a bunch of different languages combined with each other?? It somehow sounds Germanic, Latin and Slavic at the same time. I've never heard it before and I'm shook, it sounds so interesting.
because its independent and isolated language, it doesnt sound like any other language. it is the only descendant langauge of the Illyrian language. however it has nearly 25% influence from latin and 15% from germanic languages
Albanian is an Indo-European languages like almost every language here except Finnish, Hungarian and Estonian which are Finno-Ugric Non Indo-European languages. Same with Basque which's language family is not known. Albanian, Greek, Armenian and even Persian are Indo-European languages but they are in their own language branch like they are not neither Romance, Slavic, Germanic or Baltic they make their own Indo-European branch so that's why Albanian may sounded like it is combined from these families.
Every languages has its own charm, and we have many beautiful languages in Europe! My favorites are the Celtic languages, especially Welsh 🏴 Scottish Gaelic also sounds fantastic! Another favorite on how it sounds is Hungarian. Greetings from Sweden! 🇸🇪
there's people who are so enthused by your music and culture that they start learning your language here... in Moscow. where there's 0, repeat, ZERO financial or communicative gain to doing so. we have a whole chair for the Irish language at my university, MSU Lomonosov. there are 8-10 linguistics students that take it as their MAIN language every year, which means they'll be spending 20-30 hours per week learning Irish for the next 5 years. this is going to be the focal point of their student lives. it's as much people that take up Italian or Spanish each year. that's right, knowing a foreign language very good is going to be their only skill in the marketpalce, and they're so interested in Ireland that they say "screw it, I don't want to have any hireable skill in a marketplace that already doesn't value humanities' students. I'll just learn Irish because I love it!". these people are usually also very much into folk music, fantasy, historic reconstruction and the like. so yeah, be proud. the Irish culture is incredibly popular in the world. and not just the irish pubs (no matter how great they are). I'm a German major myself, but I also really enjoy your music, and I really loved reading bits of the Ulster cycle - Cu Chulainn is one hell of an epic hero.
I feel a bit lucky that I grew up in Luxembourg which gave me the possibility to learn and now fluently speak 4 languages since we have 3 official languages here and English is being taught in school ☺️ so many cool languages. That's why I like living in Europe ☺️
I'm Spanish, and even though Spanish and Greek are very different, I can certainly understand why outsiders say they sound the same. To me Greek sounds like a Spaniard making words up
@@oscar_bio the same happens to me when i am listening spanish. Some words especially from greek origin as philosophia, fantasia etc. have the same sound in both languages.
I am Albanian and I can see what you mean. It's definitely because of the 'r' but I never say it like that, (I am actually from Kosovo so there we have a different accent)
It's way more softer. Just like Portuguese from Spanish, sounds very different from Spanish at speaking. More soft. I'm surprised how most people actually think it's Russian when they hear Portuguese because the pronounciation is similar
@Little pão I really love both, but I'd have to say that I favor Brazilian Portuguese. It sounds so rich and elegant and poetic...even a little soothing.
@Little pão I bet u Brazilian. He's talking about the original portuguese bro, sometimes I would like that u guys spoke Spanish or any other language. Nothing against u bro, I love Brazil, but I fell sometimes that u guys adopted too much an African influence and a huge Spanish influence. We don't sound nothing alike which is Weird cuz I can understand everything u say even though u guys are always saying that u can't understand a word of what we say. Another factor is that u guys use a much simple vocabulary. Please if u know portuguese u know we are very direct and pragmatic people not like brazillians, please don't get offended. Cheers 🇵🇹♥️ 🇧🇷
JMG We are just too lazy to speak in the formal and biblical way. Apart from our different culture, and taking off the talking formality you guys have, we have similar vocabulary Greetings, European fellow
In Romanian language there is arround 12-15% Slavic in it but also keep in mind they also have Latin words for the Slavic ones but some use the ones that are used to.
I have studied six of those languages and it's always amazing to hear the many languages of Europe. I am also a flag collector and noticed that at least two flags flying in the background were backwards--Finland and Ireland .
I as a Polish who speak Hungarian apart from these languages I love the sound of Albanian language which sounds like English than all the languages are beautiful they are the mirracle of God.
@@Richard_Gonda A 80-as években nagyon sok lengyel dolgozott Magyarországon. Részben kényszerből tanultak magyarul, hiszen nem értettek semmit. Abban az időszakban (is) több lengyel-magyar család keletkezett, illetve a történelmi okokból is tanulnak magyarul a lengyelek. B
I let my croatian husband guess the language without watching the screen, and he was like: Oh, again Croatian? There is two times Croatian ... But then she said there will fog in Bosnia, so he realized it was actually Bosnian :-D
SeveraSeptima cuz that actually was Croatian.We Are Neighbour countries so she maybe went for the job and the language differnce is basically the accent and few words.
Bosnian is indeed very similar to Croatian. Montenegrin as well. Serbian is similar, too, but you can recognize it is different easily, because of their accent and e-kavica. Plus the way how they compose sentences. Croatian, Bosnian and Montenegrin have modal verb + second verb in infinitive. Serbian has modal verb + da + second verb with personal ending. Because of this, you can spot Serbian in between his neighbours. When I moved in Croatia, I was little bit confused from all these similar, yet different languages. Now I can see which is which, but sometimes, they are so similar, even native speakers cant immediately recognize which langauge it is.
N1 Tv is a program in Croatia aswell. I guess that they made a mistake and put Croatian as Bosnian because that lady didnt sound Bosnian. They have different accent so I guess they did put Croatian as Bosnian on this video.
My top ten 🔥 : 1 Italian 🇮🇹 2 Spanish 🇪🇸 3 French 🇫🇷 4 Romanian 🇷🇴 5 Greek 🇬🇷 6 Armenian 🇦🇲 7 Catalan 8 Bulgarian 🇧🇬 9 English 🇬🇧 10 Basque Also I like Czech even though it didn't make it
My favorites are: French, German, English, Greek, Hungarian and Russian ! Spanish is spoken too quickly, and Portuguese is unintelligible 😐 How do you like Romanian ? I'm a native speaker of it 😄
This video is fantastic! It's something I've been looking for all my life. I've always been fascinated by languages, mostly for the sound of them, so listening to them all back to back was like going to a fine symphony. They are all very different, even within families and they are all equally beautiful when spoken with care as these announcers speak. Some I have never heard spoken before, at least not that I knowingly paid attention to it. My biggest surprise was Albanian. I thought most European languages rolled their R's. The R's of this speaker sound like the clear smooth R's of the Texas where I grew up. When I heard the first sounds I thought I was listening to the radio station in Waco.
Not only r that's easy for us. We have a rr letter in alphabet specifically to underline the sound more , but I think Germans speak also clear the r . we have same pronunciation
@@hercegadria Yes. Saying that Serbo-croat is three or more languages is just stupid. English doesn't suddenly become 17 different languages because it's spoken in a different country.
NotLxrd they look the same as the countries that surrounds them lmao. And they look the same as Romanians form Transylvania, they have the same accent too.
@@athalos8868 dont be so sure 😂 greek leangue is a 2nd leangue for new greeks. At home they speak albanian, Turkish Pontiac, Russian,slavic,vlach etc 😉
@@xmanknight6984 hah No, not all Gheg dialects have a rolling 'r', it's not a Russian 'r', it's a rolling 'r', Italian and Spanish, Portuguese have it as well. Gheg dialects from Gjakova, Shkodra, Hasi, Durres, Kukes, Dibra have a retroflex 'r'. Wanna bet the 'r' from Gjakova and Shkodra sound more like the English 'r', than any other 'r' in any other Albanian dialect, including the Tosk dialects?
Fun fact: weather forecasters (and news anchors in general) don't always talk like regular people when they're working. Like in English and Spanish (at least here in the Americas), they tend to speak as neutrally as possible as to avoid being misunderstood. In the Americas, Spanish is spoken so widely that one region to another can be hard to understand, even to natives depending on how different the accent is to what they normally interact with. Same with English newscasters here in the US. They generally try to avoid regionalisms and often relieve training specifically for this. If you know English and Spanish, try listening to a Spanish newanchor interviewing an English speaker. They'll sound like a newscaster in both languages, which is insane when you consider that these aren't organic or natural accents.
As an English, Galician and Spanish speaker who is learning Cornish, I understood the Spanish, Portuguese, Catalan and Italian forecasts more or less completely. The Romanian one sounded a bit like Italian and I could make out the gist of what was said but it was much harder to comprehend. Greek and Basque (which to me sound incredibly similar) make my head go funny because they sound like Spanish so my brain is trying to figure out what they say but I can't understand a word :-) Finnish and Estonian remind me very strongly of Northern Sámi (as did Hungarian which surprised me) with which I have some familiarity, and something of the intonation of Swedish also reminded me of that. The Slavic languages sounded almost indistinguishable to me, so am I right to assume they are mutually comprehensible? Very excited that my Cornish learning (and Welsh soap 'Pobol y Cwm' watching) let me understand bits of the Welsh forecast, and I really liked her north Welsh accent too. Dutch; well what can I say! I adore both the language and that wonderful accent.
"Finnish and Estonian remind me very strongly of Northern Sámi (as did Hungarian which surprised me)" It really shouldn't. )) Our languages are related.
@@Ketler47 While there are a number of resources out there, none of them are very comprehensive so I've had to use several different ones. I don't live in Cornwall either which limits what I can access. However I've been using the Desky Kernôwek Bew audio course as well as a blog called: Learn Late Cornish Bit by Bit. Both of these resources have been really helpful. For general listening and reading materials I listen to the online Cornish language radio programme 'Radyo an Gernewegva and the An Mis Cornish language programme on youtube and for online reading I follow the Te ha Tesednow blog. It's a great language which seems to be enjoying a little bit of increasing awareness at the moment which is wonderful.
@@lulilo2551 It's a good start. I hope you like. ua-cam.com/video/pptgMvp9uf8/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/o8_jPaXfxWY/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/6HCnT_NqrQI/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/oJ18op-kVF0/v-deo.html
We have three different r's in the Albanian language but most people only here the "English" one but it's only the most common of those three r's. I also noticed that brazilian Portuguese people use it, depending on the region where they're from.
Portuguese itself sounds surprisingly a lot like Slavic, my classmates and other people thought it was a Russian song when they heard Portuguese and overall people have noticed it too. The pronounciation is very different from Spanish.
I like Dutch also Finnish :) Luxembourgian as if softer German. Norwegian and Swedish as if one, Icelandic sounds different. Portuguese sounds kinda Slavic Lithuanian kinda something to do with Slovene Greek, Catalan and Basque as if Spanish Slovak Czech and Hungarian kinda similar melody. Estonian and Finnish similar. 37 seems HORRIBLY CRAZY, but every language has its own secrets love them all Greetings from Slovakia PEACE
9:00 I think you didn't do it on purpose, but this is NOT the Catalonia flag. This is the flag of the Independentism. The real flag doesn't have the blue triangle or the white star.
@@raufrzayev9994 you have to deal with the REALITY; the fact that that flag represents independentism catalonia, not the catalonian flag. Dont lie to yourself, it will hurt even more! :)
MY TOP 10 AS A ROMANIAN : 1. SERBIAN/ (🇹🇩 BRAT ZA BRAT🇷🇸 ) 2. POLISH ( SO NICE ) 3. ALBANIAN ( I LIKE ALBANIAN "R" ) 4. HUNGARIAN ( SOUND REALLY NICE ) 5. BULGARIAN ( FORCE OUR NEIGHBOOR ) 6. GERMAN ( SOUND NICE ) 7. UKRAINEAN ( OUR NEIGHBOOR ) 8. FRENCH 9. ENGLISH 10. ITALIAN
When your language comes on and it takes you half a second before you understand
Sigurd Torvaldsson Danish intensifies
StormOscar So true
same with my swedish lmfao
and with finnish 🇫🇮😜
Yeah...
sometimes I wish I could hear my own language from a foreigners ear
That can happen sometimes when you are abroad. You hear someone speaking, and only after a few seconds you realize it's your own language.
Me too, I'm so curious how hungarian sounds like.
@@sectorgovernor It sounds like: Kata bata mosjom begrschy.
@@beorlingo Interesting...some people say it is like Turkic and Finnish, or Turkic and Slavic..few people say it's like Chinese :D what is your language?
@@sectorgovernor The sound of hungarian is a little like finnish, not much, but you can hear a similarity and understand that there is the relation. But estonian is even more similar soundwise. I have mistaken estonian for hungarian, actually. But I only heard a few words from that estonian person. I am swedish.
Portuguese sounds like a Russian trying to speak Spanish
Lol
So you ain't going to admit that spanish sounds like a german trying to speak portuguese?
Not meant in a bad way, spanish sounds still beautiful ♡
and dutch sounds like a german guy trying to speak english xd
@@specialuninvitedguest1498 I love both spanish and german, but how do they sound similar lmao?
And Spanish sounds like a Greek talking portuguese 😂😄
LANGUAGE FAMILY
*Romance languages:*
Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, Romanian, Catalan
*Germanic languages:*
English, German, Dutch, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Luxembourgish, Icelandic
*Slavic languages:*
Russian, Polish, Ukrainian, Czech, Bulgarian, Serbian, Croatian, Slovak, Belarusian, Slovene, Bosnian, Macedonian
*Baltic languages:*
Lithuanian, Latvian
*Uralic languages:*
Hungarian, Finnish, Estonian
*Celtic languages:*
Irish, Welsh, Scottish Gaelic
*Hellenic languages:*
Greek
*Indo-European languages:*
Albanian
*Vasconic languages:*
Basque
Finnish and Estonian are in the Baltic-Finnic branch, Hungarian is in the Ugric branch.
Basque is mostly Isolated, it doesn't exist a Vasconic family ;)
@@sectorgovernor yes but Hungarian and Ugric languages are both Uralic languages
what what yes. But the term 'Uralic' is equal with the term 'Indo-European'.
@@Dana-ey2cz Uralic is the language family's name, Uralic language family also have different groups. Hungarian and Finnish aren't in the same group.
img.favpng.com/22/24/3/uralic-languages-hungarian-language-family-finnish-png-favpng-5SrhYTcbAbGFyiDdPwiFeQkqq.jpg
Who came here to listen to his language?
Yupp 🇦🇱🤚
Yupp 🇳🇱 ✋
Me too :-) SK
Tháinig 😂🇮🇪 And also to listen to that of our close cousins, the Scots (with no flag emoji 🙁)
Fam I couldn’t find mine
Europe is very rich and diverse and therefore so beautiful!
was* in the future everyone will be speaking arabic.
@@jinxd511 let's hope not
@Gappie Al Kebabi i personally approve for arabi dic. 👌
lukisIVIII hope doesn’t fix birth rates
@@jinxd511 Lmao
Considering its size, the cultural and linguistic diversity Europe boasts is truly stupendous..
Nah, considering everything that can divide people. It looks so much better than the fucking usa
Island of New Guinea has population of 10 million and more than 1000 languages.
Every continent is diverse.
@@mateosanfitz9625 But Europe is apperently the only continent which isn't diverse enough according to our politicians.
Absolutely. Yet stupid people are extremely jealous of modern day Europe
Visegrad group
Czechs understand Slovaks
Slovaks understand Poles
Poles understand Czechs
But no-one understand Hungarians
im Russian but understand Hrvatska, Czhechs, Slovaks, Serbian etc.
@@fyurerys Russians understand only Russian, maybe English.
Jasný, slovani si budou navzájem rozumět pokud dotyční jednotlivci disponují hardwarem zvaným mozek, ale slovani a ugrofinovové nemají šanci ani s tím nejlepším mozkem.
@@jirikolar1886 you just stupid Russophobe , If you think that Russians, Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Slovaks, Poles, also Bulgarians and Macedonians + Greeks do not understand each other. Russians understand Russian, Ukrainian, Belorussian, Serbian, Croatian, Polish + Greek because (CYRILLIC IS USED). also Slovak or Slovenian are a lot of common words. All Slavic languages have a common root and this historical fact cannot be changed.
@@jirikolar1886 Jsem Rusak, ale trochu rozumim Cesky
Beautiful continent, beautiful languages
@Majco
How?
Apparently the word "racist" has completely lost it's meaning and is now only a label used by idiots to reffer to those, with whom they disagree.
56987 ever heard of ironi?
Beautiful languages except Dutch. It's ugly, interesting, but ugly. It's only my opinion. I hope no Dutchman see this.
@@a___ab___b9896
_I'm Dutch and I'm offended_
Spanish: 00:00
English: 00:30
Portuguese: 01:00
Russian: 01:30
German: 02:00
French: 02:30
Italian: 03:00
Polish: 03:30
Ukranian: 04:00
Romanian: 04:30
Dutch: 05:00
Greek: 05:30
Hungarian: 06:00
Czech: 06:30
Swedish: 07:00
Bulgarian: 07:30
Seberian: 08:00
Croatian: 08:30
Catalan: 09:00
Danish: 09:30
Finnish: 10:00
Albanian: 10:30
Slovak: 11:00
Belarusian: 11:30
Norwegaian: 12:00
Lithunian: 12:30
Slovene: 13:00
Bosnian:13:30
Macedonian: 14:00
Latvian: 14:30
Estonian: 15:00
Irish: 15:30
Basque: 16:00
Welsh: 16:30
Luxembourgish: 17:00
Icelandic: 17:30
Scottish Gaellic: 18:00
Sorry if i made any mistake also credit to the creator of this video they have put it in the description I just thought it would be easier to have in the comments so you can click on the time stamp💞❣
Serbian. Not siberian
Gee whiz! Thank you.
Serbian*
Kookie_ Cream THANK YOU
Nice! but one mistake its Lithuanian not Lithunian
Europe is fascinating. Such a small continent, every single country (well most) speak a completely different language. You can drive for 3 hours, go to another country with different language, customs and culture.
@Drunk Lorry in Italy it's the same ahah
I hope this stay like this. Unification and globalization is killing true diversity.
@Ada Pieńkowska trust me, every region of Italy has its own accent. The dialects are something else.
@Ada Pieńkowska yes, but we were talking about accents and not the various languages of Italy. P.s. Catalán is spoken in Spain btw
P.p.s I'm Italian, I know what I'm talking about. Have a nice day and goodbye.
@Ada Pieńkowska I can't understand why you pointed out the fact about dialects ecc... When another person and I were only talking about accents. Anyway I said that I'm Italian to let you know that I know about these thing, as I already said. Goodbye!
why am I whatching this, I should be studying 🤦
In some way this is meant to learn something too.
Life
my everyday mood
Actually me rn lol
Carlota Vjc
this is exaclty why you wathcing this
To a spanish speaker greek sounds just like spanish with crazy words. Same phonetic system.
My favourite one is danish, though. It sounds soooo sweet.
De acuerdo contigo 👍
Sweet potato
We swedes always joke about the sound of danish. I don't really have anything against them.
To me spanish sounds like greek spoken backwards. xdd
@@harambe8372 to be fair they do sound funny
Estonian sounds like an ASMR video
Stella Madsen they have really bed microphones too imo
they chose a really weird one lol
we arent like that, but we are quiet sure hehe.
Also it's a christmas morning one and that might also be a reason
FIN 🇫🇮 FIN
🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮
FIN 🇫🇮 FIN
I love Estonian as a language and I love to speak it but when I heard this, I said the exact same as what you did
So does Icelandic
Isn't it weird how pretty much all the time thorough the video you don't understand shit and then all of a sudden your language's turn comes up and boom... you remember you're human with still functioning brain cells... impressive
What the heck 😂
Lol, I agree
*Has the chance to listen to 36 different languages
*listens only to his mother language
Greek
@@seeenyaaa Bahasa Indonesia
@Evelyn Medrano yes , and I'm Asian :D
That English one is definitely BBC news 😂
it is the proper one !
BBC accent is the closest thing to a standard English accent, Received Pronunciation (RP)
@@Dudedubba .Exactly !
Yankes of shit :v
So british!
There have been many videos offering language comparisons, but the idea behind this one -- 30-second sound samples of people (all women, as it happens -- leading one to think sometimes that we're listening to one highly talented polyglot meteorologist!) all talking about the same topic in the exact same format -- is sheer genius. Fascinating! Thank you!
I’m Italian and I loved all the languages, Europe is truly a beautiful continent🇪🇺💛
K I meant to say that Europe is like a big land, I didn't mean a real country... I'll correct with continent.
We have the same username xD
Armyyyy
Min Yoongi yoongi fam will conquer the world :))
cesar garcia Europe left us alone with the question of migrants... Salvini risked going to jail for what he did.
So don't come to me for propaganda. Muslims in Italy are not well accepted, migrants are discriminated here and from the world we are seen as racists. Certainly won't be my words to resolve political issues.
I was in Italy a month ago and I really love your country, language and food, of course😂❤
Europe is the best continent, no doubt.
Europe is my city
Europe is my neighborhood
Europe is my home
Europe is my room
The Americas are better
Thank you for including the lesser known languages :)
Portuguese, Italian, Polish, German, Dutch, Greek, Russian, and Welsh were my Favourites
I am german and I am flattered that you like our language
@@gingerdude It's a really lovely Language, mate
🇵🇱❤
Your like the guy who goes to an exotic restaurant and orders pizza with french fries hahaha
there was no russian hah)
My favourite clips are the Greek, Russian, Polish, Ukrainian and Welsh ones
Thank you! That’s a compliment !
And mine are all indo-european langs since im a linguist lol (they all derives from Proto-Indo-European and have many many similarities)
Add german or we invade
@@marvinkatapult nein, Deutsch ist schön, aber das Deutsch in dieser Video ist das nicht.
@@illasra google translator?
As an American, Albanian is the funniest sounding language. 😂 I'm not used to hearing that "r" sound outside of my native tounge.
good observation!
Funny but good 😜😊😎I love how my language sounds ❤️esp after hearing some of these languages, gosh🤪 🙈😅
English have really weird "r" sounds. You don't roll them, they're just kinda in your throat almost, feels so unnatural to me 😂
in Chinese they also say "r" in the same way
it's quite weird sounding, even I get weirded out while speaking it
Would be interesting one with football matches announcements
Alan Capuano basketball for me( especially for Lithuania)
EuropeanEurope, Spain- and football and basketball, Italy, Russia, France these are good at basketball too.
That moment when bosnian, serbian and croatian are the same :P
...slovenian?
@@dasasmodis6188 Serbian, Croatian and Bosnian are 99,9% intelligible to each other, where as Slovenian isn't as closely related as the other 3 mentioned.
Ana Baković croatian, bosnian and serbian are just dialects of the same language, call it what ever you want. My dads side of the family is from Bosnia, so I know a bit about the region, but you don’t have to be a south slav or a genius, to figure out that they are the same language.
@@nikolajs.5353 the languages were modernized in both Yugoslavias ,thats why the are basicaly the same.
200 years ago Croatian was nothing like the modern one
That moment when Macedonian is Bulgarian dialect...
Catalan lady sounds like she's on the brink of having a panic attack.
And they put the independence flag not the Cataluña flag wtf
@@alvaro.misas18
Catalans should start using the independence flag as their normal flag, the current one is just a bunch of lines.
@@Debre. That doesn't make any sense. ¿Eres independentista?
@@Debre. almost every flag is a bunch of lines
Nicolás Lorenzo Vaquero no, only small minority
Hello I am Greek I speak Spanish French and English but I have to admit all the languages sound amazing . Love to all my Europeans brothers
Norwegian and swedish people : understands eachothers . People from Denmark : failed mix of German and Swedish but with a potato in the throat
Wow... hvorfor jeg er forstå ikke på norsk og svensk? Jo! Jeg kan forstå at tale nynorsk lige som dansk sprog, og bokmål er norsk. Men... svensk er lidt lige som dansk.
@@julesbasichowskistephansen9715 Det er jo bokmål som ligner mest til dansk (ivhertfall skriftlig), nynorsk består av mange dialekter på vestlandet og er nærmere til gammel norse.
Diego HR og Sverige?
Enver Hoxha Danish sounds like they got the flu
As I understand, Danes, Swedes and Norwegians can understand each other if they really try.
Dutch sounds like me, when I‘m drunk.
I‘m Austrian btw.
MattNOV1509 and Austrian just sounds like German to me
GOD Nah, Austria has many many dialects. Maybe the „austrian“ they speak in our capital is similar to german. But the real austrian dialects are not comparable to german...
For example, where I live, we speak a very strange dialect. And if you drive like 30 kilometres to the south, there is a completely different dialect, which is even for me hard to understand.
kurdi is arab greek فاحشه Steiermark, genauer gesagt, Oststeiermark.
Wenn du schon mal einen Oststeirer sprechen gehört hast, und dann 30 Kilometer in Richtung Südsteiermark fährst, wirst du merken, die Dialekte sind sehr verschieden (Wenn man wirklich die „primitivste“ Form des Dialekts spricht).
Bin ich doch nicht der einzige Österreicher!
Bloodmoon Rose Sieht ganz danach aus...
italians sound like they are singing when they talk. so beautiful
Thanks, it's a very melodic language
I was a little disappointed with Italian precisely, it's not so charming. I preferred Spanish
.
❤❤❤
@@shingekino2973 the woman is speaking too slowly... I'm Italian and I think she's doing a shitty job. Her voice is not the best
On the other side, there's estonian...
Timestamps:
0:00 Spanish 🇪🇸
0:30 English 🇬🇧
1:00 Portuguese 🇵🇹
1:30 Russian 🇷🇺
2:00 German 🇩🇪
2:30 French 🇫🇷
3:00 Italian 🇮🇹
3:30 Polish 🇵🇱
4:00 Ukrainian 🇺🇦
4:30 Romanian 🇷🇴
5:00 Dutch 🇳🇱
5:30 Greek 🇬🇷
6:00 Hungarian 🇭🇺
6:30 Czech 🇨🇿
7:00 Swedish 🇸🇪
7:30 Bulgarian 🇧🇬
8:00 Serbian 🇷🇸
8:30 Croatian 🇭🇷
9:00 Catalan
9:30 Danish 🇩🇰
10:00 Finnish 🇫🇮
10:30 Albanian 🇦🇱
11:00 Slovak 🇸🇰
11:30 Belarusian 🇧🇾
12:00 Norwegian 🇳🇴
12:30 Lithuanian 🇱🇹
13:00 Slovene 🇸🇮
13:30 Bosnian 🇧🇦
14:00 Macedonian 🇲🇰
14:30 Latvian 🇱🇻
15:00 Estonian 🇪🇪
15:30 Irish 🇮🇪
16:00 Basque
16:30 Welsh 🏴
17:00 Luxembourgish 🇱🇺
17:30 Icelandic 🇮🇸
18:00 Scottish Gaelic 🏴
Dutch sounds like an American trying to speak German
Cagin I’m American and can speak Dutch. Does that mean I’m actually speaking German when I speak Dutch? 😂
@@ryanmartin3012 lmao exactly 😂
Uhmm i think it doesn't maybe it is because i'm Dutch
@@ryanmartin3012 um Not really... xD that would sound different
@@ryanmartin3012 oh No xD I understand 85 % Of the English words in this video and just 40-50% from the Dutch language xD I don't know why.
Albanian "R" sounds like English
Bread 40 Depends on where you live in Albania
North or south gheg or tosk
That R sound she makes in the forecast is horrible and just to much. In my area where i am from we use a different R wich sounds like like lets say the Slavic of Germanic R. The "American" R is mostly used in Albania (central if i remember right), South Western Kosovo too and by people who think they are Cool if they do it on purpose.
So does the Dutch one 👍🏻
According to some Linguists the albanian word "horë" is a loanword from Gothic. It is pronounced like english "whore" (in german it's "Hure"). Yupp, the meaning of Alb. "horë" goes also in _that_ direction ^^
The way the "R" is pronounced is in English is represented with the letter /ɹ/ in IPA: International Phonetic Alphabet. That's how the "R" is pronounced in "ho[r]ë" in most dialects in Albanian and is also found in Arbërisht (archaic alb. dialect).
In albanian we distinguish between 2 _(3 in some dialects)_ different "R" sounds. It is impossible to pronounce all R's the same way - bc that would change the meaning of many alb. words. That's why the letters [r] and [rr] are found in the Albanian Alphabet.
▪ Alb. [r] represents a /ɾ/ or/an /ɹ/ sound
▪ Alb. [rr] represents a /r/ sound
In 'my' dialect (Gheg, northern Albanian dialect) we distinguish between 3 r-sounds:
"the cloud" = [r]eja > /ɹ/*
"daughter in law" = [r]eja > /ɾ/
"beat its.." = [rr]eja > /r/
*/ɹ/ = (postalveolar approximant)* "english" R
*/r/ = (alveolar trill , or "rolled/trilled/rolling R")* often associated with "spanish" R
*/ɾ/ = (voiced alveolar flap)* found in many languages; greek, slavic, some germanic, italic-romance languages, etc.
The germanic branch is very close to Albanian _(as Albano-Germanic branch was once proposed, but rejected, mainly by linguists of with germ. ancestry. Argument: "some original features were" - allegedly - "lost in Albanian". When in fact Albanian preserved A LOT archaic features and it makes impossible to make it to a hybrid branch with Germanic. Albanian has many elements that aren't found in the Germanic branch; Ablativ, Optativ, Admirative, etc. Albanian lost some original features, but grammatically speaking Albanian goes deeper than Germanic. And grammar is exactly what is less likely to be borrowed. But yea...)_
- Albanian "ju" ("you", 2nd.p.pl.) is pronounced like English "you" (2nd.p.sg.+pl.).
- Alb. "jam"
- Engl. "I am"
- german "ich bin"
- Alb. "sh p [r] e h"
Ger.: "sch p [r] i ch"
Eng.: "s p ea k"
The original [r] was lost in English. However in has been preserved in Albanian and German f.e. In Albanian "shpreh" means "to express"; which is basically the same as "to speak"/"sprechen".
Also the fact that germanic languages have definite articles - like Albanian.
Scandinavian languages have definite suffix articels, like Albanian.
Example:
atë / father
at[i] / [the] father,
>> but "[i] at(ë/i/it)" is _also_ possilble in Albanian.
Albanian has also adjective articles; there is an article in the front of an adjective. But in albanian it remains an adjective (in germ. it turns into a noun)
[i] bardh (Alb. '[the] white' >m.)
[der] Weisse (german, >m.)
[the] white (engl.)
But german "der Weisse" (noun) would be in Alb. "Bardh[i]" (noun, literally: "white-the").
Every single language sounds beautiful, just beautiful! Love from Lima, Peru. I'm a polyglot
Love from Estonia 🇪🇪!
germanic, romance, slavic, baltic, hellenic. These are NOT language families, these are language branches. They all belong to a language family called 'Indo European'. And it was awkward to see Albanian as the only language that belongs to Indo Euopean.
And the only Non Indo-European languages that are spoken in Europe and the Finno-Ugric languages and the Basque which doesn't even have a family and it is still unknown.
I think the sounding of the language depends always on the person who speaks
Not always
Exactly, it depends on how much familiar sounds you recognize in a foreign language. But it depends also on vocabulary. For example ital. "emozione" is easy to understand for spanish, french and portuguese speakers; although not all pronounce it the same way. Still, all words have the same root. I'm learning portuguese now and noted that when it comes to phonetics, portuguese has a lot in common with albanian and serbo-croatian (slavic in general).
We may use different letters, but there are a lot sounds that exist in Port/Alb/Srb-Cro that are not found in other languages.
For example "sh" sound; which is found in spanish (and greek) only in foreign words. Portuguese (Portugal) does not lack this sound at all, it is very often used in portuegese (but not in Brasil port. - although in Rio is is used f.e.).
But Alb. has f.e. also "th"; which is found in spanish, english and greek, but also ital. dialects. But it isn't found in port., french, romanian, german, and completely absent in all slavic languages.
_(IPA= internat. phonetic alphabet)_
*IPA: Português | Albanian | Srb-Cro*
■ Vowels:
*/i/ I, i E e, í I i I i*
/y/ --- Y y ---
/ɨ/ E e --- ---
*/u/ U u, O o, ú U u U u*
*/e/ E e, ê E e* ---
*/o/ O o, ô O o O o*
/ə/ --- Ë ë ---
*/ɛ/ E e, é E e, ê° E e*
/ɜ/ --- Ë ë ---
/ʌ/ --- Ë ë ---
*/ɔ/ O o, ó O o, ô°* ---
/ɐ/ A a, â, E e --- ---
*/a/ A a, á, à A a A a*
/ä/ --- A a ---
/ɑ/ --- â°
/ɒ/ --- ä°
(9) (14) (5)
■ Nasalized vowels:
/ɐ̃/ â --- ---
/ɑ̃/ --- ã° ---
/ẽ/ ê --- ---
/ɛ̃/ --- ẽ° ---
*/ĩ/ í ĩ°* ---
/õ/ õ, ô --- ---
/ɔ̃/ --- õ° ---
*/ũ/ ú ũ°* ---
/ỹ/ --- ỹ° ---
(5) (6) (0)
_( °= nazalized vowels are only found in the northern albanian dialect. Overall northern albanian dialect has much more vowels than standard alb., which is based on the southern alb. dialect ("Tosk"). Tosk nasal. vowels are actually not total absent, but much less present than in the northern dial. However port. and north. albanian (called "Gheg") have about the same amount of nasalized vowels. Nazal. vowels are also a feature of french)_
■ Consonants:
*/b/ B b B b B b*
*/p/ P p P p P p*
*/t/ T t T t T t*
*/d/ D d D d D d*
/c/ --- Q q ---
/ɟ/ --- Gj gj ---
*/k/ C c, Q q, K k K k K k*
*/g/ G g G g G g*
*/m/ M m M m M m*
*/n/ N n N n N n*
*/ɲ/ nh Nj nj Nj nj*
*/r/ rr Rr rr R r*
*/ɾ/ R r R r* ---
*/f/ F f F f F f*
*/v/ V v V v V v*
/θ/ --- Th th ---
/ð/ --- Dh dh ---
*/s/ S s, C c, S s S s*
*X x, Z z, ç*
*/z/ X x Z z* ---
*/ʃ/ S s, X x, Sh sh* ---
*Z z, ch*
/ʂ/ --- --- Š š
*/ʒ/ G g, J j Zh zh* ---
/ʐ/ --- --- Ž ž
/x/ --- *H h° H h*
/ʁ/ R r, rr --- ---
/h/ silent H h ---
/ɹ/ --- R r° ---
/j/ --- *J j J j*
*/l/ L l L l L l*
*/ʎ/ lh L l° Lj lj*
*/ɫ/ L l Ll ll L l°*
*/dʒ/ D d Xh xh* ---
/ɖ͡ʐ/ --- --- Dž dž
/d͡ʑ/ --- --- Ð đ
/dz/ (ds/dz..)* X x (dz)*
/kʷ/ qu, k --- ---
/gʷ/ gu, g --- ---
/t͡s/ (ts)* *C c C c*
*/t͡ʃ/ T t° Ç ç* ---
/ʈ͡ʂ/ --- --- Č č
/t͡ɕ/ --- --- Ć ć
(25) (32) (25)
▪ (°) = *present in specific dialects;* for example sound /t͡ʃ/ written as 'T, t' isn't found in Portuguese spoken in Portugal, but in Brasil.
▪ the most common way to pronounce *'r' in port. is /ʁ/; same way in french and german.* This sound isn't found in albanian, nor slavic, quite unfamiliar.
As far as I know ʁ is also present in *sicilian; but not present in most ital. dialects.*
▪ (*) both sounds exist in port. But do not occour as a cluster, that's why there is no letter needed to represent this compound sound in port.
▪letters for foreignwords, not native and actually irrelevant:
/w/ W w, L l Ua, ua
(Also Y y for greek loans)
Exactly!
Yes! I always say that. Except Dutch and Danish, they always sound ugly 😂
@@violett000 fuck you, dutch is beautiful lmao
Slavic languages are similar, I could undersand a little Polish, Ukrainian, Belarusian and Bulgarian
I'm from Russia
Omg i didn't understand only 3-4 words from Belarussian one. Almost the same
How much did you understand slovak language? Because I'm slovak and I understand a very little of russian. I understood only 4 words from this video in russian.
@@tramspotterbratislava9973 actually some time ago I thought that Slovak language is very similar to Russian but when I watched this video, I guess I didn't understand a bit
@@tramspotterbratislava9973 we have very big difference in pronunciation, so when I was trying to read Slovak I can understand it much better. For example you have a word "hrst" but in Russian it is gorst' (or in some regions horst')
@@КонстантинЕжов-т3п Bulgarians invented cyrilic alfabet, not russians
How do I understand as a Bulgarian part of the languages here...
🇬🇧 English - Sounds classy;
🇳🇱 Dutch - A drunk old English lady;
🇪🇸 Spanish - A hot potato in my mouth;
🇦🇱 Albanian - That's what I call English from another space;
🇷🇸 Serbian - Bleating like a sheep;
🇲🇰 Macedonian - Sound of a rustic Bulgarian;
🇬🇷 Greek - The sexiest sound;
🇭🇺 Hungarian - Turkish and Finnish combined;
🇷🇴 Romanian - Sound like Slavic Italian;
🇩🇪 German - When you want to have a headache;
🇮🇹 Italian - A pleasant for my ears!
🇫🇮 Finnish - A melodious quarrel in a good way.
🇫🇷 French - A tractor that can't start;
🇷🇺 Russian - The softest Slavic sound;
🇭🇷 Croatia - The hardest Slavic sound, together with Bulgarian.
PS: Please, don't take it personally, because it's just an opinion!
Noooo french sounded the best
Lithuanian?????
How is Albanian like english?
It's not very nice but okay
Gläss glïtçh I still don’t see how it’s like English though
I had never heard Albanian before and I loved it.
Thank you. You should check some songs in albanian too . 🙂😊
@@figliodellestelle22 do you have any recomandations?
@@teachersophia I can recommend a few singers like : Elvana Gjata, Dafina Zeqiri, Capital T ecc.
Sophia Munari Dhurata Dora also a big albanian singer
@@teachersophia Alban Skenderaj ❤is the best
Hungarian always sounds so calm! Especially the weather channel!
@M G oh long time no see romanian brother!
I agree
Calm ladies indeed :) I think it's just a natural thing they are used to. (A Hungarian).
Hmm, sometimes. See and hystorical or scientific channels ... is big difference. :)
The language family is Uralic. It has two branches:Finno-Ugric and Samoyedic.
Finno-Ugric also has two branches : Finno-Permic and Ugric.
Ugric has two : Ob-Ugric (Khanty and Mansi languages) and Hungarian
Finno-Permic has: Finnic and Permic
Finnic has : Baltic-Finnic, Finno-Volgaic, and Sámi languages
Finnish and Estonian are Baltic-Finnic languages.
Hungarian and Finnish are distant relatives.
@@lilian1960 yes
That Romanian sample sounded really epic to me haha.
It was about lower temperatures in the lower ares
I agree! I don’t know why lol
dancinforkenji63 romanian native here yeah romanian is beautifulest one its unique because comes from latin and a bit slavic so taked from both families it s perfect not very latin but not even slavic it s in the middle:)
I'm romanian
The romanian language
->80%latin
->20%Slavic
77% of the Romanian lexic is the same as the Italian language, languages are very close. I can understand some of the Italian language
@@gabytrifoy7012 Limba Romana este 70% latina,15-20%slavic,putina influenta Tuca si putina Germana
Why does Albanian sound like a bunch of different languages combined with each other?? It somehow sounds Germanic, Latin and Slavic at the same time. I've never heard it before and I'm shook, it sounds so interesting.
It's because Albanian is the mother of languages:)
because its independent and isolated language, it doesnt sound like any other language. it is the only descendant langauge of the Illyrian language. however it has nearly 25% influence from latin and 15% from germanic languages
Albanian is an Indo-European languages like almost every language here except Finnish, Hungarian and Estonian which are Finno-Ugric Non Indo-European languages. Same with Basque which's language family is not known. Albanian, Greek, Armenian and even Persian are Indo-European languages but they are in their own language branch like they are not neither Romance, Slavic, Germanic or Baltic they make their own Indo-European branch so that's why Albanian may sounded like it is combined from these families.
Where the f did u hear slavic accent, in this video it sounded pure Latin and germanic
@@yougottarelax I am Russian and I have long noticed that Albanian sounds to me like other Slavic languages, but not a single word is incomprehensible
As an American, I am intrigued, and impressed by the diversity that exists in Europe
The distance from a USA state to another can be the same between Italy and Russia
Latin America was diverse like Europe but unfortunatly european colonized us and made many languages being extinct
@@masterjunky863 and the cultural diference is almost inexistent
Every languages has its own charm, and we have many beautiful languages in Europe!
My favorites are the Celtic languages, especially Welsh 🏴 Scottish Gaelic also sounds fantastic! Another favorite on how it sounds is Hungarian.
Greetings from Sweden! 🇸🇪
🏴🏴🏴
Within the Celtic languages, Irish, Scottish-Gaelic and Manx are a sub-family called “The Pirate Languages”.
When nobody has complimented your language in the comments *disappointed in Irish*
Ok I love Irish ❤ be happy :D btw you should never be disappointed just because others don't like your language that means you are unique
there's people who are so enthused by your music and culture that they start learning your language here... in Moscow. where there's 0, repeat, ZERO financial or communicative gain to doing so.
we have a whole chair for the Irish language at my university, MSU Lomonosov. there are 8-10 linguistics students that take it as their MAIN language every year, which means they'll be spending 20-30 hours per week learning Irish for the next 5 years. this is going to be the focal point of their student lives. it's as much people that take up Italian or Spanish each year.
that's right, knowing a foreign language very good is going to be their only skill in the marketpalce, and they're so interested in Ireland that they say "screw it, I don't want to have any hireable skill in a marketplace that already doesn't value humanities' students. I'll just learn Irish because I love it!". these people are usually also very much into folk music, fantasy, historic reconstruction and the like.
so yeah, be proud. the Irish culture is incredibly popular in the world. and not just the irish pubs (no matter how great they are). I'm a German major myself, but I also really enjoy your music, and I really loved reading bits of the Ulster cycle - Cu Chulainn is one hell of an epic hero.
That's because it goes without saying, everybody loves Ireland and everything about it.
Jacksepticeye
Typical Irish weather.
I feel a bit lucky that I grew up in Luxembourg which gave me the possibility to learn and now fluently speak 4 languages since we have 3 official languages here and English is being taught in school ☺️ so many cool languages. That's why I like living in Europe ☺️
Greek+ Spanish so beautiful
They sound the same.
@@specialuninvitedguest1498 yeah,for me greek sounds like people speaking spanish but with words that i don't know, it's super strange.
I'm Spanish, and even though Spanish and Greek are very different, I can certainly understand why outsiders say they sound the same. To me Greek sounds like a Spaniard making words up
@@oscar_bio the same happens to me when i am listening spanish. Some words especially from greek origin as philosophia, fantasia etc. have the same sound in both languages.
@@jjgf8412 yeah that's true. I'm Greek and i can tell you that both languages share common pronunciation in some words
There are many languages that they are so difficult to distinguish them. :0
Yeah, indeed..
I mean, Croatian, Serbian and Bosnian are literally the same, so I kind of get why you'd say that.
Albanian is exactly like how english speakers sound to non-speakers
Well Albanian was once mistakenly classified as a Germanic language so :D
Yeeees
I am Albanian and I can see what you mean. It's definitely because of the 'r' but I never say it like that, (I am actually from Kosovo so there we have a different accent)
I almost thought it was an American speaking
Nah not really the accent is different also I've noticed some sounds in Albanian that English doesn't have
Romanian sounds like Italian but they got screwed over by history
Romania in a nutshell, kind of.
It's way more softer. Just like Portuguese from Spanish, sounds very different from Spanish at speaking. More soft. I'm surprised how most people actually think it's Russian when they hear Portuguese because the pronounciation is similar
I really like how Portuguese sounds. Not really sure why, I just think it's a beautiful language.
@Little pão I really love both, but I'd have to say that I favor Brazilian Portuguese. It sounds so rich and elegant and poetic...even a little soothing.
@Little pão I bet u Brazilian. He's talking about the original portuguese bro, sometimes I would like that u guys spoke Spanish or any other language. Nothing against u bro, I love Brazil, but I fell sometimes that u guys adopted too much an African influence and a huge Spanish influence. We don't sound nothing alike which is Weird cuz I can understand everything u say even though u guys are always saying that u can't understand a word of what we say. Another factor is that u guys use a much simple vocabulary. Please if u know portuguese u know we are very direct and pragmatic people not like brazillians, please don't get offended. Cheers 🇵🇹♥️ 🇧🇷
me too - enjoyed hearing it in Lisbon last May
JMG We are just too lazy to speak in the formal and biblical way. Apart from our different culture, and taking off the talking formality you guys have, we have similar vocabulary
Greetings, European fellow
@@FirstLast-cw6tz yes u right my friend ❤️
Romanian are so beautiful. Sound latin with something slavs and balkanic influence. Is unique
In Romanian language there is arround 12-15% Slavic in it but also keep in mind they also have Latin words for the Slavic ones but some use the ones that are used to.
@@scottpascal3099 just like Portuguese, sounds Russian in the way of pronouncing
paid advertising...
❤❤❤❤thank you❤❤❤. Mulțumim.
I have studied six of those languages and it's always amazing to hear the many languages of Europe. I am also a flag collector and noticed that at least two flags flying in the background were backwards--Finland and Ireland .
My favorite ones are: Spanish Catalan Greek and Hungarian. Greetings from ITALY. ♡
We love our neighbors ❤️🇬🇷
For me most beautiful is Spanish and Serbian
I'm Hun ❤️
💚
I as a Polish who speak Hungarian apart from these languages I love the sound of Albanian language which sounds like English than all the languages are beautiful they are the mirracle of God.
Thank you from 🇦🇱❤
Oh cool
lengyel tud magyarul? wow :O
@@Richard_Gonda A 80-as években nagyon sok lengyel dolgozott Magyarországon. Részben kényszerből tanultak magyarul, hiszen nem értettek semmit. Abban az időszakban (is) több lengyel-magyar család keletkezett, illetve a történelmi okokból is tanulnak magyarul a lengyelek. B
I let my croatian husband guess the language without watching the screen, and he was like: Oh, again Croatian? There is two times Croatian ... But then she said there will fog in Bosnia, so he realized it was actually Bosnian :-D
SeveraSeptima cuz that actually was Croatian.We Are Neighbour countries so she maybe went for the job and the language differnce is basically the accent and few words.
Probably two dialects of one same language.
Bosnian is indeed very similar to Croatian. Montenegrin as well. Serbian is similar, too, but you can recognize it is different easily, because of their accent and e-kavica. Plus the way how they compose sentences. Croatian, Bosnian and Montenegrin have modal verb + second verb in infinitive. Serbian has modal verb + da + second verb with personal ending. Because of this, you can spot Serbian in between his neighbours.
When I moved in Croatia, I was little bit confused from all these similar, yet different languages. Now I can see which is which, but sometimes, they are so similar, even native speakers cant immediately recognize which langauge it is.
N1 Tv is a program in Croatia aswell. I guess that they made a mistake and put Croatian as Bosnian because that lady didnt sound Bosnian. They have different accent so I guess they did put Croatian as Bosnian on this video.
16:42 It sounds like she said "my new look"😂
that spotting skill
My top ten 🔥 :
1 Italian 🇮🇹
2 Spanish 🇪🇸
3 French 🇫🇷
4 Romanian 🇷🇴
5 Greek 🇬🇷
6 Armenian 🇦🇲
7 Catalan
8 Bulgarian 🇧🇬
9 English 🇬🇧
10 Basque
Also I like Czech even though it didn't make it
Ευχαριστώ
Una faccia una razza
And Slovak?
Romance languages ftw
You realize it is top 11?
No russian? Seriously?
The flags in the background are all hoisted wrongly and it’s bothering me.
Wat?
For example on the swedish flag the long side of the cross is attatched to the pole. It should be short side attatched to the pole.
.-.
How'd you even pay attention to that lol
Chez flag Same xd
My favorites are: French, German, English, Greek, Hungarian and Russian ! Spanish is spoken too quickly, and Portuguese is unintelligible 😐 How do you like Romanian ? I'm a native speaker of it 😄
Fuck off,Swedish and Norwegian are better
Cristi_ Energy здравейте ,северни съседи!!!!
@@КонстантинГеоргиев-и9ф I don't speak this language which seama to be Bulgarian 😅
Cristi_ Energy well, you guessed right!!!
@@КонстантинГеоргиев-и9ф I saw that letter that's not present in the Russian Cyrillics and I knew it must be Bulgarian 😁
no one:
Baltic weather forecast: *whispers in Estonian*
Europe. The best continent with beautiful people and the best culture. Our sweet home.
My Slavic throat hurts when I hear German/Dutch
The ugliest languages I have ever heard. When I go to Germany my ears bleed. I am from Poland
Yeah in Poland we say "point of view depends on where you seat"
@@matiKRK you suck
Max Imilian why
And here we have the butthurt Germans.
I am Ukranian and can also speak Russian so Polish, Slovak, Belorusian and Bulgarian are very audible for me
Same here. I'm from Poland.
Me too, I am from Slovakia
Ja tiež, som zo Slovenska
If you understand Slovak, you automatically have to understand Czech as well
@@martinmendl1399 no, it was harder to understand Czech, like I struggled to distinguish words
This video is fantastic! It's something I've been looking for all my life. I've always been fascinated by languages, mostly for the sound of them, so listening to them all back to back was like going to a fine symphony. They are all very different, even within families and they are all equally beautiful when spoken with care as these announcers speak. Some I have never heard spoken before, at least not that I knowingly paid attention to it. My biggest surprise was Albanian. I thought most European languages rolled their R's. The R's of this speaker sound like the clear smooth R's of the Texas where I grew up. When I heard the first sounds I thought I was listening to the radio station in Waco.
Not only r that's easy for us. We have a rr letter in alphabet specifically to underline the sound more , but I think Germans speak also clear the r . we have same pronunciation
"I thought most European languages rolled their R's." - And you were right.
1. Spanish
2. English
3. Portuguese
4. Russian
5. German
6. French
7. Italian
8. Polish
9. Ukrainian
10. Romanian
11. Dutch
12. Greek
13. Hungarian
14. Czech
15. Swedish
16. Bulgarian
17. Serbian
18. Croatian
19. Catalan
20. Danish
21. Finnish
22. Albanian
23. Slovak
24. Belarusian
25. Norwegian
26. Lithuanian
27. Slovene
28. Bosnian
29. Mecedonian
30. Latvian
31. Estonian
32. Irish
33. Basque
34. Welsh
35. Luxembourgish
36. Icelandic
37. Scottish Gaelic
Albanian is the oldest therefore my favorite ❤❤❤❤
Hellenic family only one GREEK
We do love our Greek neighbour.
Πως είσαι φίλε μου?☦️🇧🇬💞🇬🇷☦️
There used to be more but they all died
Don't let politics confuse you, Serbian, croatian and bosnian are literally the same. Think of them as British, american and australian.
No
Serbo-Croatian
@@hercegadria
Yes. Saying that Serbo-croat is three or more languages is just stupid. English doesn't suddenly become 17 different languages because it's spoken in a different country.
Favs: spanish, bulgarian, greek, dutch ❤️
Hi Presi Kr,I really like Spanish ,of course don't I don't speak but I like it.
oh thanks !! ..as a greek )) and what you speak ??
thank you :)
Wow, Greek really sounds like spanish! Both beautiful languages
Actually Spanish sounds like greek cause greek is a much older language. ❤️❤️❤️
My mother tongue is spanish and to me sounds like portuguese hahah
@@jocelynovelar4315 portuguese sounds kinda slavic tho
To me Greek sounds more like a combination of Spanish with Finnish, Greek sounds more chill and softer than Spanish.
Greek is like spanish but with the wrong syllables
As a 🇷🇸Serbian, my favourites are
🇷🇴Romanian,
🇵🇹Portuguese,
🇷🇺Russian,
🇵🇱Polish and 🇺🇦 Ukrainian! 😍
Poland loves you too😂😅💓💓
😘😘🇵🇱
🇧🇷🇵🇹❤
Ro😙
Love Serbia from Romania ! 🇹🇩❤🇷🇸
Brat za brata !
Frate pentru frate !
glad they didn't add Turkish in the video :) I'm grateful
Turkey isn't in Europe.
@@duranium4445 i know that. That's why I'm glad.
@@meli.khan_4501 But you have a Turkish name xD
@@duranium4445 what the fuck. Turkey is in Asia. It isn't a European country and yes i am Turkish.
Turkish is turkic, thats why. We are nor white, well atleast i dont consider myself white
Now , I want to learn Hungarian , sounds very diverse and cool
Damn I'm six months late to tell you to try it xd
@M G you're the worst troll on the entire internet,stop trying just get a life.
15:33 The flag waving in the background is Ivory Coast, not Ireland
Im from Serbia, I love the most....
Romanian, Russian, Spanish, Serbian, German, Greek 💖💗💓
We love Serbia🇷🇴🇷🇴🇷🇴🇷🇴🇷🇴🇷🇴🇷🇴
Люблю Сербию ❤
Živeo Srbije!
gg dd Romanians and Hungarians look the same lmao.
NotLxrd they look the same as the countries that surrounds them lmao. And they look the same as Romanians form Transylvania, they have the same accent too.
Greek sounds like Spanish to me lol
Here's why.
ua-cam.com/video/LPMqoHPJzac/v-deo.html
Is new greek 😉 nothing income with the ancient
@@nickoosehi2320 Ancient and Modern Greek are extremely similar
@@athalos8868 dont be so sure 😂 greek leangue is a 2nd leangue for new greeks. At home they speak albanian, Turkish Pontiac, Russian,slavic,vlach etc 😉
@@nickoosehi2320 IQ level:999999 you stupid
Albanian is crazy! It's like one of the only languages where the R is spelled similarly to the way English speakers do
it depends on the dialect. the tost dialect has a soft R (like english) and the gheg dialect has a tough R (like russian)
@@xmanknight6984 hah No, not all Gheg dialects have a rolling 'r', it's not a Russian 'r', it's a rolling 'r', Italian and Spanish, Portuguese have it as well. Gheg dialects from Gjakova, Shkodra, Hasi, Durres, Kukes, Dibra have a retroflex 'r'. Wanna bet the 'r' from Gjakova and Shkodra sound more like the English 'r', than any other 'r' in any other Albanian dialect, including the Tosk dialects?
Albanian has two Rs like Spanish:
R = /ɹ/ (English R)
Rr = /r/ (Rolled R)
Hungarian sounds like a Finn trying to speak more than one language
O je
Well, to some extent, true. But not all finns are like that (even though most are)
JSJJSSJSJSJJS JA IT DOES
That Welsh forecast was pretty unsettled - thundery showers, fog, cloudy, but it must have been sometime in the summer ‘cos it was 22 degrees C!
The same goes for the Basque forecast. 25 degrees in Bilbao and 23 in Aizarnazabal
Albanian sounds like an accent of english
😂
Whaat? Actually?
I've never heard that...but ok
....umm gjuha jonë është shumë më e vjetër dhe më e pasur se sa anglishtja...
@@skrskr3940 jo
There were no sources for Maltese?
Maltese is a semitic language
Lghudua eltayyiba
There are, dude just didn't put it in for some reason.
They don't have weather
Maltese is a dog breed what
Fun fact: weather forecasters (and news anchors in general) don't always talk like regular people when they're working. Like in English and Spanish (at least here in the Americas), they tend to speak as neutrally as possible as to avoid being misunderstood. In the Americas, Spanish is spoken so widely that one region to another can be hard to understand, even to natives depending on how different the accent is to what they normally interact with. Same with English newscasters here in the US. They generally try to avoid regionalisms and often relieve training specifically for this.
If you know English and Spanish, try listening to a Spanish newanchor interviewing an English speaker. They'll sound like a newscaster in both languages, which is insane when you consider that these aren't organic or natural accents.
As an English, Galician and Spanish speaker who is learning Cornish, I understood the Spanish, Portuguese, Catalan and Italian forecasts more or less completely. The Romanian one sounded a bit like Italian and I could make out the gist of what was said but it was much harder to comprehend. Greek and Basque (which to me sound incredibly similar) make my head go funny because they sound like Spanish so my brain is trying to figure out what they say but I can't understand a word :-) Finnish and Estonian remind me very strongly of Northern Sámi (as did Hungarian which surprised me) with which I have some familiarity, and something of the intonation of Swedish also reminded me of that. The Slavic languages sounded almost indistinguishable to me, so am I right to assume they are mutually comprehensible? Very excited that my Cornish learning (and Welsh soap 'Pobol y Cwm' watching) let me understand bits of the Welsh forecast, and I really liked her north Welsh accent too. Dutch; well what can I say! I adore both the language and that wonderful accent.
Some Spanish tourists I met in my country(Greece)said that we sound like Castilians
@@athalos8868 Spanish
"Finnish and Estonian remind me very strongly of Northern Sámi (as did Hungarian which surprised me)"
It really shouldn't. )) Our languages are related.
You're learning Cornish?! One of the few in the world. Congratulations.
Is it difficult to get the necessary materials?
@@Ketler47 While there are a number of resources out there, none of them are very comprehensive so I've had to use several different ones. I don't live in Cornwall either which limits what I can access. However I've been using the Desky Kernôwek Bew audio course as well as a blog called: Learn Late Cornish Bit by Bit. Both of these resources have been really helpful. For general listening and reading materials I listen to the online Cornish language radio programme 'Radyo an Gernewegva and the An Mis Cornish language programme on youtube and for online reading I follow the Te ha Tesednow blog. It's a great language which seems to be enjoying a little bit of increasing awareness at the moment which is wonderful.
And of course the Irish forecast is predominantly rain 😂 thanks for inclusion
Favourite ones
Portuguese
English
French
Russian
Luxembourgish
Ukrainian
Hungarian
En Nederlands dan?
Luxembourgish sounds soo german
Romanian sounds amazing iv never heard this language before
@Sweet Angel yes you can, im from south america i like latin music
@@lulilo2551 It's a good start. I hope you like.
ua-cam.com/video/pptgMvp9uf8/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/o8_jPaXfxWY/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/6HCnT_NqrQI/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/oJ18op-kVF0/v-deo.html
thank you :D
Where are you from btw ?
All the languages r unique Nd beautiful. A great video!
The 'r' sound in Albanian is very common in Brazilian Portuguese, depending on the region in Brazil.
We have three different r's in the Albanian language but most people only here the "English" one but it's only the most common of those three r's. I also noticed that brazilian Portuguese people use it, depending on the region where they're from.
God I love Finnish so much. Such a unique sounding language. I’d love to learn it.
Not really unique if there are other similar-sounding languages nearby.
Yeah it sounds cool
Rather badass😀. İ want to learn too,but i love when native speaker speech in finnish
i disagree as a native speaker of finnish
Ikr? It’s so interesting.
I love all the Slavic languages, and Portuguese is also really cool
K did you comment this in the right section?
Portuguese itself sounds surprisingly a lot like Slavic, my classmates and other people thought it was a Russian song when they heard Portuguese and overall people have noticed it too. The pronounciation is very different from Spanish.
All the country's have latin or clyrillic writing system except greek... Wow
Yeahh✌✌🇬🇷
Although Georgia has it's own writing system too, so it's not just greek
@kostas T.S.S exactly!
kostas T.S.S Greek was based on Phonecian and Proto Semitic Script
@@eliseomartinez7911 ok and?😂
I like Hungarian and then Greek then German
ilker erol Please not Hungarian...
@@FannomacritaireSuomi why?😝
Why not??
@@FannomacritaireSuomi ??? as a Hungarian i find this offensive
@@FannomacritaireSuomi
You're just jealous because we have more letters than y'all! :P
Was anyone else's country's weather just soo sterotypical??
Yes
Irish and Lithuanian were
Stereotypical Latvian weather 😂
Yeah rainy cloudy and foggy in Ireland and honestly
Fucking foggy with partaly cloudy in the afternoon. Welcome to fucking Slovenia.
Albanian sounds like someone speaking an alien language with a heavy American accent.
Where do u hear the heavy accent 😂 I guess my ears must be broken
@@yougottarelax it's just that the Rs sound kinda like how Americans pronounce them
I like Dutch also Finnish :)
Luxembourgian as if softer German.
Norwegian and Swedish as if one, Icelandic sounds different.
Portuguese sounds kinda Slavic
Lithuanian kinda something to do with Slovene
Greek, Catalan and Basque as if Spanish
Slovak Czech and Hungarian kinda similar melody.
Estonian and Finnish similar.
37 seems HORRIBLY CRAZY, but every language has its own secrets love them all
Greetings from Slovakia
PEACE
How in the hell would hungarian sound like czech
@@stfu9031
It's sort of Central European tone with longer vowels and stress on the first syllable.
The area was open in the past all the time.
@@SladkaPritomnost ok, fam
I can´t agree. It is completely different language. As a Czech I understand nothing. Maybe Slovaks could. But Czechs can´t.
@@marekzika1327
Ignorance is key to misunderstanding
9:00 I think you didn't do it on purpose, but this is NOT the Catalonia flag. This is the flag of the Independentism. The real flag doesn't have the blue triangle or the white star.
This IS the Catalan flag! You'll have to deal with it
It isn't
@@raufrzayev9994 Said a random person who has no idea about what happens in Catalonia and what Catalan people really think...
@@raufrzayev9994 you have to deal with the REALITY; the fact that that flag represents independentism catalonia, not the catalonian flag. Dont lie to yourself, it will hurt even more! :)
@@arianam9977 and you.....
Finnish sounds like old Norse but the person speaking is getting crushed by a hydraulic press.
Quite calm for being under a hydraulic press
High pressure on the way
MY TOP 10 AS A ROMANIAN :
1. SERBIAN/ (🇹🇩 BRAT ZA BRAT🇷🇸 )
2. POLISH ( SO NICE )
3. ALBANIAN ( I LIKE ALBANIAN "R" )
4. HUNGARIAN ( SOUND REALLY NICE )
5. BULGARIAN ( FORCE OUR NEIGHBOOR )
6. GERMAN ( SOUND NICE )
7. UKRAINEAN ( OUR NEIGHBOOR )
8. FRENCH
9. ENGLISH
10. ITALIAN
Brat za brataaa 🇷🇸❤️🇷🇴