Is Polish similar to Bulgarian? Polish Bulgarian conversation. 

you understand mongolian more than slavic languages like all russians

@@krisomnius Я думаю, что ты спросил: Как ты? Отвечаю: у меня всё хорошо. Этого слова (хорошо) в болгарском нет :)

@@krisomnius я понял, брат :)

@@krisomnius "аз съм добрият))" вярно?

@@ifracht *аз съм добре/добре съм :)

In Bulgarian it means "two years" too lol, but I don't know why she didn't react surprised. I mean even by foot, Dimitrovgrad to Sofia is probably at a couple of days walking distance at most XD

starton4 You nailed.I speak Polish.

It is the same in Bulgarian two years.

In Polish year singular form is "rok" and plural form is "lata" but in most of other slavic languages its some form of "god" :) From what I as Polish person found out that if You learn Russian all the other languages in our family get easy to figure out.

well, this girl was not particularly smart in my opinion.

Nie spodziewałem się tego! :D

Słowianie bratia!

Ага, с помощью английского)))

Да ! Эта болгарская девушка есть очень красивая !))

Вавще огонь ты прав как никогда корефанчик мой братишь кибальчиш)

Indeed !

manny gomez try to find a doctor in your area as soon as possible.

много красиво момиче it's a hard language, I know.

Stunner m8

Да - yes

Да си жив и здрав братко!

@@zumbatrumba, имах колежка полякиня, която работеше с българи, после заживя с българи и проговори отличен Български

Jestem Bułgarin, als kocham Polski jezyk❤ Ale* kocham😅

@Real history is unpleasant! хей научи себя да пишеш на кирилица !

Болгарский язык и русский очень похожи ☺

ПРАВДА!

no, there is 0 Serbian influence actually. Serbian was also influenced by Bulgarian.

only from bulgarian. there was no serbia at the time。14th century again bulgarians escaped to kiev from the turks.

Bulgarians never spoke Slavic language at all before 9th or 10th century. Serbs are speaking Slavic for more than 14 centuries on the other side. So the only influence in Russian can be from Serbian language. Bulgarian influence doesn't exist at all.

@@nevis9026 You are a brainwashed Serb... The official language of Bulgaria was Slavic in 800 AD - NOW, while it was a second language between 700-800 AD. Serbs didn't exist as a nation or empire until 1200 AD by Tsar Dushan... who was himself half Bulgarian, and he married into Bulgarian royalty (Princess Helena of Smilets) and this is how he got powerful enough to take over parts of the Bulgarian empire for about 20 years... which is nothing compared to almost 500 years between the first and second Bulgarian empires. Serbs were always a vassal to the Byzantines and Bulgarians. Also your capital city "BELOGRAD" was named by Tsar Boris I of the Bulgarian Empire.... and this was a Bulgarian town before it was your capital. Serbians spoke the same language as Bulgarians in 800 AD - 1300 AD - later your language evolved away from OCS (Old Bulgarian) and you also adopted LATIN alphabet.... Also the Russians know about Bulgarian influence... this is in their history books where Serbia is rarely mentioned. Sorry to burst your bubble.

По-правилно е да се каже: ,,Очарователно момиче, влюбен съм в нея."

Is that something that happens in your mind on a daily basis then? ;)

How do you understand yourself??

Joanna Valcheva Tova e super :3

Nadia and Norbert is your parent?)

@@Dmitry169666 wth lol

Thank you! We're flattered 😉🇵🇱

Мы одной крови 🇧🇬❤🇷🇺😍

@@dragozhekovdragov8377 не совсем, в плане генетики мы очень разные. И у нас Северные русские отличаются от южных и центральных (большинство)

I always thought russians have difficulties understanding bulgarian. Interesting to know that this is not always the case.

+Vadim Так так, я поляк але знаю укр та рос і розумію практично все що Надія говорить, особливо допомагає знання російської. :D

Pan Adolf, То же самое хотел написать после просмотра, но прочитал Ваш комментарий. Действительно, знание украинского и русского помогает понять каждого собеседника лучше, чем они понимают друг друга :)

Так, мені цікаво що б відбулось якби він сказав натомість Jesteś zmęczona? то б сказав Jesteś wyczerpana? по болгарськи то було б Ти изчерпана (Ti izczerpana). :D

Tak ja zhoden z toboju, do reczi, meszkaty w ukrainśkij mowi ce zapozyczennia z polśkoji mowy. A wtim, polak na moju dumku je w zmozi zrozumity wysliw "gdje żywesz" polśkoju buło b "gdzie żyjesz", w ostatocznomu wypadku można j tak skazaty. A oś mieszkać/meszkaty ne wsi zrozumijut'.

@@voltamperoff абсолютно да!

«Ne razobrat'» is also commonly used in Russian: «razbor» means «disection», «disassembly», «deconstruction» or «taking apart», thereby «ne razobrat'» is synonymous with unintelligibility.

In Polish language the verb -''rozbierać''> Ja rozbieram się =I dress out >>> but in the second meaning of this Polish verb : '' rozbierać''=Ja rozbieram to na drobne (phrase) it means = I understand it in details . After all if you can catch Slavonic words there are similar in sense .

When a woman undresses, that's when I understand her.

@@pplayer666 In Bulgarian we also have "razbor" - meaning "a look at the parts/details". In this sense, if I am not mistaken, "razbirane" is like being able to "take it apart", to know the parts/details. But it seems with practice both could teach their language to the other. And, yeah, knowing English helps.

Balkan Forestboy Разбор не е българска дума, а е русизъм в българския език.

Are you in plovdiv

Ангел Иванов Plovdiv is not in Italy . Verona and Milano is in Italy

just guessing -poland - because of closer location to the west ended up with more western words than other Slavs .A Slavic tribe of Lusitzi who lived / live/ even further west than Poles (in East Germany) became even more westernized/germanized/ For such common words as father they used German 'vater' All Slavs understand much of each other language but much less Lusitzis'. Their language has become more corrupt with non slavic terms due to their geographic location..

But Polish grammar is very similar to Russian. There are no big differences. Bulgarian grammar is very different.

But Russian is Bulgarian is same all most

😂😂😂😂

😂😂😂

🤣🤣

Я испанскоговорящий, я толко выучил русский а теперь я могу понимать: полский, болгарский, белорусский, украинский, словацкий, и т д. Здрасьте из югамерики!

Защо трябва да романизираме българският, а пък не правим това с полския? Беларуският е буквално полски, написан на кирилица. Забрави да споменеш, че и ние имаме думата "далеко," както и "небо." Ето как полски в кирилица би изглеждал с мой вариант: добры дзєњ, яблка, слёдкє, сєдем, помоц, чвартек, запамєтачь, нєбо.

Как бы нас политиканы не разделяли в нас много общего.

polish gramatically close to russian ??? u mad ?? totally different languages , german or dutch or any germanics languages is 10 times tore similar to english than polish to rusian.

Yes but Poles and Russian have 7 and 6 cases, Bulgarian zero.

Maksim Lipecki bulgarian has 3 cases

as a bulgarian for me russian sounds nothing like it and it closer to polish because both of them sound soft

@@stat251097 If you are from Western Bulgaria where people are talking hard as in most slavic languages, maybe, but most bulgarians speak soft, unlike russian, serbian, polish, etc...

As Bulgarian myself, I've always felt that that's the case. Also you'll notice that in Bulgarian other than "й", there isn't a single letter that has weird symbols around it, unlike in many other slavic alphabets.

Martin Staykov and best part, no case system. Радвам се да го чуя! Аз много обичам България. Поздрави от слънчева южна Калифорния.

Yep, who needs cases. And just a small correction -- should be "слънчева". Otherwise very good. Cheers.

Martin Staykov благодаря

I agree only in case of Czech. It really sounds like a solid blablabla. But Polish is well recognizable for me.

Awesome idea!

@ecolinguist please do!

Slav squat conference

Precisely. A lot of richness of the Bulgarian language was lost with the so called 'standardization' which ended up being bastardization. And miss teacher from the video can't even pick up on 'muvya' as being quite simply 'malvya'... Sad.

Thanks to you, I JUST realized that the Pol/Ukr «mova» is in direct relation to «молва», unbelievably funny.

In Polish we have got some the archaic Polish=Slavonic words not in use in everyday conversations -for example the word : GWARA (noun) = Talking , but we use/used the verb GAWORZYĆ=( in Slavonic : GAVORIT) - so the common rooot is : GAVOR. So in archaic Polish we said : '' Ja gaworzę ( Ya gavozhem) what means :'' I speak''.

@@arturkaminski9570 Yep, that's the Bulgarian verb for 'speaking'

Artur Kamiński Well, in my native kraj (Zapadna Bulgaria) original and native construction is "Ja govorim". Ja govorim polski ili Ja znam polski.

Dzięki! Pozdrawiam ze Świata! :D

Pytanie. A z chorwackim językiem pan już zrobił taki odczynek?)

Jeszce nie. Jesteś zainteresowany/a? Daj znać: norbert@ecolinguist.com :)

Jasne, jestem zainteresowany=) Napisze jeszcze maila.

Ohh skad znasz polski ?:D

You'd may think Polish is closer to Russian, but Bulgarian actually mostly is. This is because both Russia and Bulgaria used Old Church Slavonic, and got a lot of common Vocab via the language.

She speaks Bulgarian. :) Russian and Bulgarian are just very similar so it's normal for non slavic people to confuse them.

Which part of Russia? Did you have any contact with Bulgarian language before?

Modern Russian is the Old Bulgarian language.

@@ingwyingwarrer1691 well, you're not completely right. We've borrowed A LOT of words from Old Church Slavonic which was basically a dialect of old bulgarian. But the grammar is much more similar to polish. Pronounciation is so similar just because west slavic languages differ more in general. An example: English: you can speak Russian: можешь говорить Bulgarian: можеш да говориш Polish: możesz mówić We have the infinitive form of verb after "you can" in Polish and Russian unlike Bulgarian, but the word for "speak" is the same in Russian and Bulgarian unlike Polish

Me (as a Russian) am especiallyb surprised by her Bulgarian accent. Her accent is Russian by 80-90%, it sounds sooo Russian, and only the words make me realize - Bulgarian is am entirely different language. Very amusing...

Don't forget that half the Poland then was a Germanic people (Saxons especially) ,but they decided to be named a Polish during ending of the 1WW it was called a " East Prussian plebiscite 1920" D:..Slava !

These germanic poeple were polish before prussia :)

@@rainkarnejszyn6931 You are talking about Kashubian language and not about Polish.

Hi, are you of Polish origin?

Polish and Czech have borrowed a lot from German but the base is different

NPC 7745 Russian went through the same “retrofit” in the 17th century

With German it will be cheating because he know English :) Sie geht nach Hause. 'She is going home.' - Ona idzie do domu. Sie backte den Kuchen. 'She baked the cake.' - (Ona) upiekła ciasto. Ich liebe grüne Äpfel. 'I love green apples.' - (Ja) kocham zielone jabłka. etc. We have a lot Old High German words connected with the construction of towns, e.g. murarz - die Maurer, mur - die Mauer, rynek ('market') from der Ring, farba - die Farbe, pędzel - die Pinsel. With church (via Czech), e.g. kościół 'church' from kastel 'castle, fort', chrzest 'baptism' from Krist 'Christ' And before wars (for many years) German was very important language in the science.

Masz rację. To jest polskie zdanie ze czteroma słowami i trzy słowa pochodzą z niemieckiego.

*pędzlem

Na pewno jest bardziej podobny do rosyjskiego niż polskiego 🤓

Nie jest tak, Proszę Pana! Zapamietajcie raz na zawszę że to Rosjiski jest podobny do BUŁGARSKIEGO JĘZYKA.

@@mariyanvasilev3070 Można powiedzieć, że te języki są do siebie podobne. ☺️

Oczewiscie że można, yylko

@@Ecolinguist oczewiscie że można, tylko chciałem przypomnieć dla wielu osób dwa bardzo ważny fakta : Bułgaria istnieje o wiele wcześniej niż Rosja, a po drugie Azbukata e Bukgarska

That's quite a difference :D

и на русском 2 года-2years, но на юге России все знают украинские слова-годыны, хвылыны, поэтому понятно и по польски и по болгарски.

And 'dwa czasy' means 'two times' in Polish:))

In Serbian as well. "Dve godine" or "dvije godine" means two years! "Dva sata" or "dva časa" means two hours. I was totally confuesd about the girl travellling to Sofia for two years, and it's considered close. :D

@@MrDrecun Bulgaria is bigger than Earth :)

Ахахах жиза

Which one is the easiest to understand for you?

well, macedonian because it's bassicaly the same language :D i can also understand like 70-80 % serbian if it's spoken slowly and like from 60 to 80 % Russian-Ukrainian it depends

man i am russian and the most understandable languages for me are bulgarian and serbian, and the hardest are polish/czech too :)

@@racing8884 It really depends on what words you know. Most of us know some words from other foreign languages. I'm Polish and I know some from Russian, some from Czech. Some of the words you know from the context. I understood that in Bulgarian "don't understand" (nie rozumiem in Polish) is "nie rozbieram" (written in PL transcription of course) although in Polish "nie rozbieram (się)" means "I am not underssing" lol.

@Altair65, чак пък коренно различен Украинският от Руския... Силно казано :) Коренно различно могат да бъдат Украинският и Японския да кажем :)

Dziękuję za komentarz! :)

Мені теж дуже сподобалось!Це як родина роз'їхались по світі а потім зустрілись і шукають щось спільне.

"булка" in Russian means bread

@@eugen-gelrod-filippov in Ukrainian

@@eugen-gelrod-filippov tak po rosyjsku to chleb, a po bułgarsku to dziewczyna

Да защото Македония е Българска 😒

@@WhyTalkk не ,Мекедония е Грция ,Fyrom е Jugoslavia.

@P. Weiss Отроден бугарин!

Dla mnie bułgarski był dość trudny do zrozumienia. Czy uczyłeś się polskiego i stąd byłeś w stanie mnie zrozumieć? 🤓

Polish and Soviets are enemies of Bulgaria

@@BulgarianBicep LOL

Эта очень обычная ситуация, ну не всегда случается.

Pozdrow z Polski też Ciebie rozumiem :D.

Da, neverovatno zar ne, ja sam nekako vise razumeo poljski nego bugarski sto je bas cudno s' obzirom da je Bugarska susedna zemlja Srbiji... fantastican video.

ja razumem srpski i bugarski ali ipak mi je bilo nekako teze razumeti poljski :) pozdrav iz Bugarske !

Ja iz Srbije razbiram Bugarski dobro a od svih slovenskih jezika Poljski najmanje razumem. Manje od 20%. Ruski razumem 50-60%, Slovenski (Slovenia) 70%, Bugarski 80%, Makedonski 90%, Hrvatski 99.9999% :-)

Rok - Godina Godzina - Czas Narzeczona - Bulka 😅

Zapomniam in Bulgarian means the opposite from Polish. "remember", in Polsh zapominam means "forget". :-)

Thank you! I am glad to hear that! Slovenian and Ukrainian conversations coming soon! :)

+Ecolinguist Robisz dobrą robotę :D. Bo jest gość na youtube który nagrywał filmiki w których gadał że nie rozumie innych języków słowiańskich. Ty robisz coś innego pokazujesz że można się dalej dogadać po słowiańsku :). Wspólnych słów jest multum, ty używasz tych oficjalnych ale np. jesteś zmęczona a można powiedzieć jesteś wyczerpana (изчерпа) :D. Gdzie żyjesz. Czy twoje miasto jest duże małe mogłeś powiedzieć "Czy twój gród jest mały? wielki ? :D" Gaworzysz :D. Wtedy było by trochę łatwiej. Mówić = błg. мълва - może jakbyś powiedział mólwisz od psł. mъlv- :). Ale tak czy inaczej super :D.

Michał R. Ja z samej znajomości polskiego zrozumiałem ją w 100% ;)

Bulgarian last names often have the same end as the Russian one : - ov and - ova

И в Сербии есть Димитровград, у границе с Болгарией.

И вие сте сладки

@@dragozhekovdragov8377 нали бате, признават си вече

In Polish language the word :'' Jasne=Yasne'' means = I can catch it =I understand => in phrase : To jest JASNE (YASNE) dla mnie. Or the word : '' Jasny'' in Polish language means the adjective means : bright=jasny.

You can perfectly write «jasno» to transcribe Russian/Bulgarian «ясно», no need to deign to use the English transcription when it has nothing to do with Slavic orthography... also hudožnik/chudožnik

She speaks some words with a distinct south-russian prounonciation, which makes me wonder whether she isn't really Bulgarian. Alternatively, south-russian dialects could be not really Russians :/

@@a5urbanipa1 Which one words she speaks with South Russian pronunciation!? For me, I'm Bulgarian, she doesn't have any "foreign" accent.

a5urbanipa1 She has no accent.

Аз си го преведах като "Силно ли ме чуваш?" заради това як. :)

@@beadsman13 А как разбирате израза "изчезна яко дим"?

mihanich. "way more" ? Russian grammar is almost identical with Polish.

+mihanich Ты ошибаешься, польский и болгарский, дальше взаимно понятни языка, просто все это индивидувальное дело человека. Есть такие что не понимают никакого другого языка, а есть такие что поймут. Нельзя генерализировать.

Lechosław yeah it's not identical since we don't have the vocative case and the verb "to be" is only conjugated in 3rd person singular in Russian. Not to mention all the other peculiarities. But overall Russian grammar is definitely similar to the polish one. The same goes for all the east slavic languages.

+mihanich Звательный падеж есть в русском языке, но в очень ограниченной форме, в целом это анхаизм но остался например в выражениях: "Господи!", "Боже", "друже" и так далее. С "есть" похожее дело например "Aз есмь". (я есмь, ты еси, он есть, мы есмы, вы есте, они суть)

Pan Adolf я считаю что это уже заимствования из церковнославянского. Тем более форма "азъ" - типично южнославянская, по русски было бы "яз" или просто "я". А русское спряжение "быть" зафиксировано, например, в "хожении за три моря" Афанасия Никитина.

пезос5 super niewiarygodne niesamowite że siè tak rozumiemy nawzajem

Бугарски је сличан македонском, а Срби македонски доста добро разумеју. Плус сам учио руски у школи, па га разумем још боље. Поздрав Украјини из Србије.

Руски има доста речи из старословенског које се користе у српском и бугарском. Слушам ја Океан Ељзи и много речи препознајем и сличност с руским.. :)

Прочетох коментарите и съм сигурен, че имаше Македонски, Сръбски, Украински и май Чешки, от които разбрах 7-8/10 от думите в едно изречение.

Да, она красавица.

Сочная)

Ргivет как дела?

😄😄🤣😉

так и у меня-благодаря зачаткам украинского понимаю поляка, а как русскоговорящий-болгарский.

It's really funny cause I didn't notice it at first. Only when people pointed it out in the comments. :-D Than was a real fun conversation :-D

in Bulgarian it's "Как се чувстваш?" which is pretty close sounding and considering they were on a remote connection the mistake is easy to make.

Wordby Word "чуеш" is a dialectical form of "чуваш" and for feel we say "чувстваш". I thought he asked if the connection is good and if she hears him well as well.

Also in Croatian: čuti - to hear, kako me čuješ - how do you hear me. But čuvstvo - a feeling. I think the key word was 'şie' (se) which could have cleared the misunderstanding :)

@@NN-qv7if It wont cuz in Bulgarian it is "kak se chuvame (čuvame)". In Bulgarian čuvstvo (чувство / chuvstvo) is exactly the same as in Croation. For me most confusing was "Jak" in bulgarian "як" means strong. So I translate it like "Silno li se chuvame?" ( Do you hear me loud?).

Good point. I suppose there are lots of cognates between bulgarian and polish but the pronunciation differences make them very different to spot.

@@martinkunev9911 Да не говорим и за ,,лъжливите приятели" като например "jaszczurka" е ,,гущер" на полски, докато при нас знаеш какво означава ,,яж чурка," така че трябва да се внимават за тях.

Dzięki za komentarz! Maybe you would like to take part in the experiment too? :) I am looking for a Russian speaker to talk to. Send me an email (norbert@ecolinguist.com) if you are interested :)

Working on it :)

Согласен с вами. Скажите, пожалуйста, на каком языке комментарий? Какой-то искусственный или просто импровизированная "трасянка"?

Никита Васильков стараюсь использовать общеславянские слова для коммуникации, а так проектов искусственных языков масса. Например, я слежу за проектами Novoslovesky и Medžuslovensky языков.

Ya Ukrainets, i rozumiyu po Polske. Vona ye nekulturna. Vin lipshe.

I still get confused by the definite articles at the end of the Bulgarian and Macedonian words, even though I know about them! It just doesn't seem normal in a Slavic language.

I'm Polish/Irish, and to me personally Russian/Czech are the easiest to understand by a long shot, though it has to be noted that I've been learning both for a while. I would have to agree that Bulgarian is the hardest for me to understand, too (no cases/lots of tenses etc.). So, I guess it all depends on your place of birth! I bet Serbian would be easier for Bulgarians, for example, than Russian or Polish.

I'm Polish too and to me Slovak and Croatian/Serbian are the easiest Slavic languages to understand :)

The woman does not understand "spacz" спиш this is so similar in Bulgarian, everyone will understand it from Polish.

No szczególnie pomocny jest staropolski =). Np. tutaj "chudożnik" od chędożyć, chędogi. :D

Święte słowa, natomiast Niemiec, na zawsze pozostanie niemy.

и мой совет-добавьте третьего славянина,чей язык может служить своеобразным "мостом"

Point 2. - Exactly, it was good but lacking subtitles, especially, that the introduction was already in English, so I assume that it was meant not only for slavic people.

Russian won't be able to understand Polish then.

I am a bulgarian and yes it is true. I have ukrainian and polish friends they can understand eachother.

Totally mate

Especially western dialects. Probably because those regions used to be polish before WW2

90-95% but you wouldn't say you "speak" it?? I would claim I am fluent in a language of which I know 90-95%😂

@@sebastianelytron8450 when a Russian says that he understands 95% of Ukrainian, it usually means that he had learned 6-7 phrases in Ukrainian and now understands 5% of the language

to što jest makedonski bugarski

@@hmcccpp Da , ali Makedonija je bila juzna Srbija. Al jbg nemamo je vise zbog jebenog Tita I komunizam. Tako da... Boli mene k. Ako je Vardaska bila Srbija ili Bugarska. Makedonci imaju isti akcenat kao sto Bugari imaju. Ali ima takodje Srpske reci koji su pozvani

@@wolfpackkox442 izvorni srbi su prvo naselili područje danasnje makedonije, s vremenom se njihov uticaj sirio prema sjeveru ,al je cinjenica da je danasnji makedonski najbliži bugarskom ili cak isti

@@hmcccpp Da

Македонският език и българския имаме еднаква граматика. Затова се разбираме много добре.