I found out what the most commonly used WORDS are 😳🗣 

The way you said it reminds me of Pokemon news channels

@@obamaprism683 based obama prism

me coming to the comments just for this

Tell me music name in background?

@@aesthetic-rj2rm The song used in this video and many other videos of Sambucha is the opening theme of Steins;Gate anime - "Hacking to the Gate". I personally like the symphonic version more than the OG.

lol fr

Fr

But a lot of languages don't use the or articles in general

yeah 💀💀💀

@@skillfullshank1300 like in Norwegian we done use "the" just add et/en/ene/ei(can be replaced by en)/a(irregular feminine nouns)

Portuguese has 4 words for "the"

*Confused French noises*

Gendered words are stupid

De for me

In arabic there's only one word for it ال

2 in 16

For example in my language "The" doesn't even have it's counterpart 😂

Better than German we have 3 articles, male (der), female (die) and neutral (das)

@@Typhoon-nd3xn & des, dem, den is also "the" (so german got 6 actually)

@@marqsuckerboerg4638 well if you wanna count those too then there are way more, like dessen, deren, denen. the der die das are just the main ones

@@Typhoon-nd3xn there are 6 lol

:,)

Lol

here in the uk we agree and add no, after, you

That is correct my guy.

Fax-ish. We don't use em that much. I'd put "eh" [aye] on that list

🤣🤣 lmao

😂😂😂

same😂😂

I doubt he does or ever will

Wdym? Words are exactly the same in other languages lol

@@RedBloodAura Um, no In a lot of languages, "the" doesn't even exist

@@shroomkae5206 it's a joke

@@RedBloodAura You said something stupid and don't want to admit, do you?

I was shocked with how dumb that comment was.

@@ExElliexE What is dumb about it?

@@ExElliexE Ummm no, In polish for example you dont say I,The,You,he,she,it etc

@@ExElliexE he really says such dumb things quite often

@@adamrozpedowski4831 Ellie was agreeing that the guy’s comment in the video about translating was dumb

in my language there is no "the"

​@@SpaceSailor same

@@SpaceSailor Same...

German?

Anche in Italiano

This is just me highjacking the top comment but it’s not that our vocabulary is limited, it’s just that these top used words are essential structures for sentences.

When I get nervous, I stop before I say “uh” or “umm”

Yup. I feel ya there

Same, any form of "uh" "oh" "ah" or "ugh"

when im anxious, i start almost every scentence with "um" or "uhh" even when i know exactly what i want to say. wth me youre embarrassing yourself

bussy saka

it will never beat bruh bro

I was hoping

Been wracking my brain trying to remember where the song was from... How'd i even forget?? 😂

Same

Same

Same

Same

Same!

i was gonna correct you because you said teen titans, not teen titans go because she says it alot in ttg, but there's a bot above me.

@@mysteryduckman1294 and below you

ru-vid.comSGnxmSrCT60?feature=share ru-vid.comODkilXGysYI?feature=share

Anyone knows which is the music playing in the background?

@@okayfine3728 yeah I need to know too

Yeah, your vocabulary. I believe they took books and surveys or something of that sorts to get their research

Bro sameeeeee

Are you from California? 🤭

And "i mean"

Or cap! Lol

ROUNDABOUT *INTENSIFIES*

Ha you said the

Yeah

What languages dont use articles?

@@massimopecile9666 one example is Finnish there might be a few but definitely definitely not as much as English

@@Rosytherose there's only three articles in English.......

@@massimopecile9666 russian doesn’t use them

what is your native language? i’m interested to know

@@sussycecil i think there is more languages without them than with articles.

@@user-rd3yv3yo6e i know i was just curious to know what they speak lol

@@sussycecil czech actually

@@wouldntyouliketoknowweathe8957 omg czech is such a beautiful language!!! ur lucky

damn thats actually pretty creepy

Lab member 004 . . . CHRISTINNAAAA

Yessssss👏😍😍😍😍😍

Omg I was actually gonna comment asking for the song name... Thank you very much

Yesss🔥🔥

I'm so lucky that my country has it.

@@Quittedd. ... lucky? it's unncessessary

A think a full neutral article like "the" is enough. Having 4 like Portuguese is a waste xD

@@stovespiegel It's necessary for all the monolingual native speakers 😁

@@AramatiPaz bro in Italy we have 7

This is a study of written vocabulary, not spoken

I was thinking like or the or thing. These words are used alot in my vocabulary when I speak. At least I got one

Ikr like I always say like, like it gets so like annoying like why can't I fix it?

im learning german and this made me chuckle

You have several? In Swedish there technically isn't one. We just have suffixes at the end of the noun

@@Keyboard_4 we have it for male/female/neutral

@@Keyboard_4 Same for the Russian language

Same for Spanish. "El" or "La".

That's what came through my mind

Programmers be like :

And you're talking about the language from the same family as English which still has definitive forms. Just imagine languages with no infinity form of verbs or no relative pronouns like "you" and "I".

Yeah and also slavic languages have articles but they dont use them in sentences, so I am confused on how the is the most common word

Chinese and related languages don't have articles so you can't just translate the list into your native language. Romance languages don't have a discrete word for the English future modal "will" etc.

the commonest words are going to be the simplest ones in any language. it won't be exact but it will be in the ballpark. of course, he still sounded kinda clueless, like he is completely unaware that languages work differently

@@au7weeng534 my uncle was from Austria. He taught me the German alphabet when I was about 8 years old and I remember asking him if that was it and now I knew German? I remember the disappointment and chagrin when everyone laughed as he explained that that wasn't quite all there was to learning German.

Slavic languages don't have the word at all, except Bulgarian

@@krysztof6917 that's actually pretty handy🤔

@@krysztof6917 there are words that are close to that like in polish to show its THIS house and not A house.

In swedish there is no ’the’, you add either n/en/et to the end of the word instead. Cool how languages are so different. Also this is why I hated learning german lol

@@krysztof6917 I'm from Bulgaria and I don't know where you heard that, but we don't use or have "the".

so true lmbo

My language dont even have somethin like "the"

6? What,wait? I though it was only "der", "das", "die" Single and "die" Plural. What are the others?

@@AramatiPaz yeah, those are the main ones. We have got der, die, das, dem, des, den. It's just different from which sentence you use them in. If it's your native language it's really easy, but I've never met someone who learned German and was able to use our "the" versions correctly

Same, between feminine and masculine we have 7 words for "the" here

Yeah, like I know what 'meningitis' is... But I'm not talking about 'meningitis' everyday. Doesn't mean my vocabulary is limited, it just means that words mean things and if the word's meaning doesn't match what I want to say then I'm not going to use it.

German has 3 "der die das" but they are only the direct articles... I don't think I'm capable of pointing out every single article used in German and I am German 😅

My native language, lithuanian, has no articles, which is actually very common, articles are pretty rare outside of europe

Exactly, you can't even directly translate "The" into a lot of languages.

I can't imagine not using the word the and I guess y'all have y'all ways

@@MAGA_Extreamist The word ”the” only exists in english🤷‍♂️ Its pretty stupid actuelly😂 Everyone else just use one word for things while English need ”the” in front of everything😂 Everyone else has ”the” baked in to word already. Like this: English: House, The house, The houses Swedish: Hus, Huset, Husen English: Ball, The ball, The balls Swedish: Boll, Bollen, Bollarna

Its not just russian its like every slavic country and probably even some other ones

@@fisspa yeah but you don’t have to memorize all that shit just know when to put “The” in front of the word

@@TSL73 🤷‍♂️ You learn it in 1 week💀

What's your native language?

@@hareth7700 Turkish

I have no idea what you said, but I agree xD

Bro, I’m learning Korean and I understand that…wtf?! Edit: it’s says “You must think”

Doesn't matter. People who don't speak English will never be recommended this video.

I mean in German there are like 20 different articles and 3 of them all mean "the" so please help

For Russian and Ukrainian the isn't even in our language 💀

RIGHT ABABBA😭

In Turkish too. If in this video, "be" means also "am/is/are" we don't have that too.

Olmak right? In English, "be" is the infinitive of those, yes. In Turkish that may not be the case due to the fact that you agglutinate

@@kennyf3538 yes, you can translate it like that. Affixes do the job for us. Even we use some words as an affix. Like O (he/she/it) + ile(with or and) = onunla. You can make a word that when you try to translate English it appears to be 17 words. :D

Also Hebrew The is a letter, connected to the word Apple: תפוח The apple: התפוח ה - תפוח And we don’t have A

credeam ca sunt singurul roman de aici 😂 salut btw

@@1nonly_on_val suntem 3 deja

@@dariusalexandru7479 nice

Stop it, no one wants to hear that teacher bullcrap about reading

@@overfluxx3338 spoken like one who needs to read.

@@TheChuckfuc spoken like one who needs to get a life

@@overfluxx3338 oh good one. If you studied a little more. You could probably come up with a better come back.

@@TheChuckfuc not needed here, you gotta slay your enemies with their own weapons

Only in midglish

Yeah like you can say 'like' like so many times it's like really crazy I'm like really glad I'm not the only one who uses like a lot

A what?

We have 3 (with different meanings: feminine, masculine, neutum)

If you speak English there really isn’t no need for knowing another language. (I do speak Spanish though but I’m just saying)

I really wonder, what is your native language?

@@madonebo9249 Swedish, instead of using 'the' we change the ending of the word. Example English: cat - the cat house - the house Swedish: katt - katten hus - huset What the ending is depends on what word it is and if it's singular or plural just like in german who have multiple words for 'the' (Der, die, das, dem etc).

I think that's steis;gate's fault. The organization chose the music for this video!!!

@@masterweebanime6949 how is that stein's gate's fault . Why would anybody would be blamed ? What do u mean?

These statistics are only possible in this world line.

@@mrcatsoup4496 hahhaha . Yeah true . But other world lines are similar . So there will only be minor differences. Do u believe that other time lines exist ?

@@masterweebanime6949 El Psy Congroo

Also Hebrew It’s a letter, connected to the word Apple: תפוח The apple: התפוח ה - תפוח

Also Japanese and latin

And Swedish, depending on the word we add en or et

In my language we hardly use "the", not in the english way atleast. We add an ending to the noun instead. Like "the cat" would be "caten" (katt-katten)

What about “I”

For Fresh 😂

No, except answering questions you actually dont use "yes" at all so it cant be first