Slavic Languages | Numbers 

another thing I want to point out, which I'm not sure about other slavic languages, but in Bulgarian with numbers, it really matters if you're referring to an innate object or to a living being, to something existent or an action. So while in English you'd use for example ONE or TWO all the time, in Bulgarian when for example referring to " Two phones " you'd say " два телефона/dva telefona ", but if you want to refer to something living such as for example " two bees " you say " две пчели/dve pcheli ". It also matters w hat gender the WORD you're referring to is. Because you have word genders in Bulgarian. For example a " table " - " маса " is in female gender and to identify that, you say " една маса/ edna masa ", as opposed to edin/един, which is the male form of ONE, edna is the female form and edno is the IT form of one. Generally to identify what gender certain thing is you have to look at the way a word ends, for example if the word ends with an A or Я, it would mean that the word is in female form, so if you're refering to how many of this thing that ends on A or Я there are, you'd have to use the female form of the number. Example - " Два лева/ dva leva " - " Two leva " (lev is the Bulgarian currency, which is the old word for Lion). But if you want to say " One lev ", then as the word lev, goes into single form instead of plural, you loose the A at the end, which transforms the word into male form. Male form in Bulgarian encompasses everything that doesn't end on A or Я( which is the female form ) and everything that doesn't end on O( words ending on O are in IT form). So " One lev " would become " Един лев/edin lev ". But, then there is also the plural form... for example with numbers would be " едни пари/ edni pari ", which in English would be hard to translate as in this case we are speaking about money and what you're basically refering to with " едни пари/ edni pari " is an unknown sum of money, however you are talking in plural form, so един/edin transforms into едни/edni. Now very important thing here with numbers in Bulgarian is, if you have a specified number of things, in 90% of the cases, if it's not ONE single item you're referring to it would have either a female or it gender. However, due to lexical complications and a lot of other stuff, some words just can't have a female or it form, because the way the word is structured makes it impossible to have that. In that case, what we do is we use the plural form of the word and ofcourse then that would mean we also have to use the plural form of the number. Bulgarian is crazy... It is fairly simple to learn compared to other Slavic languages, but mastering it, is actually on the harder side of Slavic languages. I don't think I've ever seen a foreigner being able to speak proper bulgarian, even after living here for decades now. My point was, you should add all of the forms of the number next to the country( if any applicable ).

The Russian to English spelling of “one” is incorrect. We don’t say odin. We pronounce it as adin. I noticed you had the same errors in your prior video. Most Russians use something called “akat” where we replace the “o” with an “a” sound, but spell it as an “o”. For example, thank you, spaseeba, is spelled as spaseebo, but the “o” is non-existent in the pronunciation. 😉

I don't think that macedonian and bulgarian "thousand" are similar to "hundred" :) Otherwise, good video!

6:39 wait what? Bulgarian and Macedonian use sto for both 100 and 1000?

Please make ancient Macedonian language video

Кстати слыхал что сербский самый близкий к прото-славянскому.

I dont think there was a v sound in proto slavic. Probably it was w sound. Even in Belorussian we can see that a lot of v in russian is w in Belorussian. Or Ukrainan's v's transctiption is w sometimes. That probably says that v in russian became fully mastered in 14-15 century. In proto indoeuropean language there werent neiyher v neiyher f. V was w and f was p. In slavic langyages we can see that p remakned as the p(pyat-five), but w chancged to v. Water- voda.

Я не знав, що це дзявкають нікчемні московити англійською. Казав Степан Бандера, що з московитами нема спільної мови. Тьху, я думав, що тут пишуть люди...

PLEASE , INSTEAD OF COUNTRY MAPS , TAKE REGIONAL MAPS ! CAUCASUS DOES NOT SPEAK rUSSIAN !

Ви московитів записали до слов'ян? Вам невідомо, що московити - народ неіндоєвропейського, неслов'янського походження? Не смішіться, ви не знаєте історії!

То, виявляється, московити навчилися англійської і подають нею свої бздурки. Тьху... А чому ви стидаєтесь свого азійського походження? Ваше "їзик", це - половина слів тюркських. До чого тут слов'янська мова? Це у вас - суржик. До речі, має куций лексичний запас: всього щось 115 тисяч слів.

glory to ukraine!!!