Every day was written wrong in Belarusian. The correct words starting from Monday are: paniadziełak, aŭtorak, sierada, čaćvier, piatnica, subota, niadziela (sunday).
The Belarusian language is f**cked up here showing something unreadable in many cases. Use Belarusian transliteration in Google Translate or search for "Baltoslav latinizer".
1:00 The specific Polish word for shoulder is 'bark'. Yeah, people sometimes call it 'ramię' in everyday life but it shouldn't be as that word describes arm. When it comes to the word 'kosa' it is an obsolete term for braid/plait in Polish. I've checked two dictionaries of standard Polish and it says it is "poetic use" in one yet there are no provisions in the other with 'kosa' as in braid being the third or fourth meaning of the word. I don't recall ever hearing this word used by someone in that meaning, it's always been 'warkocz' instead. Which is a pity because it's a fine synonym. It must've been of wider use to describe hair in the past as words for strand of hair and hairy are 'kosmyk' and 'kosmaty' to this day, respectively ('kosmaty' gives way to more common adjectives of 'włochaty' and 'kudłaty' though).
Нос только на украинском будет "нис", возможно потому что образовано от слова низ, типа коода преклоняешься, к низу носом, типа исторически так. Ни в одной другой стране славянской такого нету
Y'all complaining need to for real chill. Glad you could make such a better video than this creator. Maybe instead of nitpicking, go create your own video then. Yes there are other Germanic languages, but that would have resulted in a crowded video, the creator probably wants to keep it simple to look at. Love the comparisons!
While the Romans originally named the days of the week after their gods, the days of the week in English are named after the Norse gods. This shows the influence that mythology has on a language family, since you can see the Roman influence in the Romance languages as well.
3:03 In Turkish, yürek is correct but most people use kalp rather than yürek, as heart is no longer the primary meaning of it, rather meaning something like will.
Bulgarian we say Nomer, Chislo, Tsifra, and Broi which all have different meanings. номер - placement , it used to describe the item's place number in a series. hence the hotel room number, as if: 1, 2, 3, .. number 22 число - numeric digit, or a calendar date цифра - character (or a symbol) of a digit брой - count, when counting the number of items, for example "I want 5" - Искам 5 броя
Romanians are Slavs masked as Romance people. You should do some research on how they deliberately erased 40% of the Slavic vocabulary and replaced it with the French and Latin loanwords (re-latinization of Romanian article on Wiki). They also switched from the Cyrillic script to the Latin script only in 1860! That’s like yesterday. Plus, their most famous historical character Vlad has a quintessentially Slavic name. Not to mention how Latin speaking people always say that Romanians sound like a Russian person tries to speak Italian. Their phonetics is absolutely Slavic, not Latin.
You have a mistake in Bulgarian. Bulgarian has 2 ways of counting: When you count rows we use: един, два (like the rest of Slavic languages) When you count in general we use: едно, две (and the rest is the same for both) Also where are Kashubian, Silesian, Rusyn, Upper and Lower Sorbian?
1 (egy), 5 (öt)and 10 (tíz)are close enough to Hungarian which makes me wonder if Slavs got it from ugric speakers. We got a lot of loanwords from Slavic but these are a lot older and basic. Our 3 (három)is closer to the Basque 3 (hiru).
Весна наступила. Так приятно смотреть на наши леса и поля, которые пробуждаются после зимы. В России очень скромная природа, но ничего дороже ее для сердца нет. Дороже этой юной зелени листвы, журчания весенних ручьев, пения птиц. Встречают ли другие славянские народы весну с таким трепетом и восторгом, я не знаю. Но для нас это огромное событие, ведь наша земля многие месяцы скована снегом и льдом. Так или иначе, я желаю всем славянским братьям мира и весны
In Bulgarian, номер - nomer and число - chislo are synonyms. It will depend on the context. Example, кой номер носиш? - koi nomer nosish if you are asking a person for what size of their shoe they wear but число - chislo is also number for example: Кое ти е любимото число - koe ti e lyubimoto chislo i.e. what is your favourite number? But номер - nomer in Slang can also mean trick example Не ми прави селски номера - ne mi pravi selski nomeri meaning do not try and trick me or play village games - something like this.
slovaks arent slavic either, just mongolians (hungarians if you will) cosplaying as slavs and czechs are probably just germans cosplaying as slavs and i would not be suprised if south slavs in general are just turks and east slavs tatars or something like that
R1a (Y-DNA) - Slavic DNA percentage is the highest in Poland! Poland preserved till this day archaic nasal vovels from Protoslavic language. Cope more peasant XD
@@worldclassyoutuber2085 all other slavs dropped nasal vowels, if poland keeps them that's sign of being heretic against general slavic tendencies, thus not slavic enought also polish is like rejected czech, every feature it has is something czech improved, yet polish keeps on clinging to it (orthography, ż (dot being ancestor of ž), ł, palatization, nasal vowels, negative genitive, jest) yet they still can't afford vowel lenght
❤You're very prepared and wise. Very good job, congratulations by my heart. You could also expand to others linguistics branches or families, like semitic, indo, altaic etc..
Planets in Slovian Merkury/меркури(Mercury) Wenus/венус(Venus) Zemja/земъа(Earth) Mars/марс(Mars) Jowys/ъовис(Jupiter) Saturn/сатурн(Saturn) Uran/уран(Uranus) Neptun/нептун(Neptune) Sþonjce/сжонъче(Sun) The Slovian word for "planet" is... Planeta/планета
Slovian words for the body Body(cjaþo/чъажо) Eye(oko/око) Shoulder(ramjæ/рамъя) Hair(wþosy/вжоси) Ear(uho/ухо) Elbow(þokec/жокеч) Hand(ræka/ряка) Head(gþowa/гжова) Tooth(zæb/зяб) Finger(palec/палеч) Tongue(jæzyk/ъязик) Back(plecy/плечи) Bone(kosc/косч) Muscle(mjæsenj/мъясенъ) Brow(brew/брев) Nose(nos/нос) Cyrillic in some dialects
