วีดีโอ

In french is also "croître"

eu acho errado só colocar uma palavra, tem palavras que eram usadas 2 para mesma coisa por exemplo LUDERE e IOCARE

In Galician and Xalimegian we have the words laborar, labutar, traballar and calejar for gross and hard works too.

In Portuguese, the correct would be "brincar" and not "jogar". "Jogar" is used only with a complement, such as board game or sport. "Brincar" is More generic and the translation of spanish "jugar" or french "jouer"

In portuguese we have also "pecuniário" to mean something related to money. It´s origin is, obsviously, latin, from the word "pecus", which means "cattle". "Cattle" because one of the first types of money was precisely cattle. In some ancient societies, the value of all things was measured in heads of cattle.

Salentine: Ecunumìa Sordi, danari, turnisi Carru Cummerciu Ccattare

Salentine: Terra Lacu Foja/Fujazza (Frunza means branch with leaves) Voscu/Boscu, Serva, Furesta Fiume

In Italian we also have bosco and selva for foresta

Holy Roman Empire ❤❤❤❤

1:09 It's not "muncire" but "muncă".

Libido, lat a dat iubire,ro!

In Spanish we also use the word "plata" for money.

In Italy to buy is also acquistare (acheter) and money soldi, denaro or quattrini. Pecunia (pecuniario) has joking value. Pecunia non olet

In Spanish we have the word "labrar", which comes from Latin "laborare", but means to work in the field

"Amar" means "bitter" in Romanian. Conclusion: love is bitter 😅😂

As a frecnh speaker ( from luxebmourg ) i ask .. WTF WHERE DO YOU GUYS COME FROM? 1:11

Silva/ Selva in Old Portuguese did used mean Forrest but now means JUNGLE, Floresta joined the Forrest club. Portuguese: Forrest = Floresta Jungle = Selva Woods = Bosque

"zorro" may have come from the Basque word for fox "azeri"

0:53 En français le terme "labourer" existe egalement. Il s'utilise pour le travail agricole.

🦫 Castor makes these countries united! ✊

"Equus" does indeed survive in the Spanish term "equino", which refers to any animal from the Equus family. Moreover, many terms related to the equine world also are directly related to "Equus"

LOBO😍😍😍😍🙏

En español “Equus” se dice también “equino”, aunque se usa poco. Al zorro también se le llama a raposo, aunque también es una palabra poco usada..

Roma Jesum Christum necavit. Roma mundi tenebrae est.

the root of Equus stay (in French) in term specific to horses (Equitation, etc...)

In Spanish, "alimaña" is a word inherited from "animalia", although it means "vermin" instead of "animal".

What about Catalan ?

Un HISPANOAMERICANO: Hey ¿nosotros no somos los latinos? XD

Și în română este Arabore…

Actually in Romanian tree is also called Arbore ! There are two words for tree : Arbore and Copac !

In french language exist too the terms of "bosquet" (a group of just few trees), the adjectiv "sylvestre" designs: all in rapport with forest, trees, forestian activities... .

🐺🇹🇷🐺🇹🇷🐺🇹🇷🐺

3:10 In Persian River is "Rod" Kinda Like "Rio" although we are not Latin

In Romanian leaf can also be translated as "foaie", word derived from Latin "folia".

Missing occitan, catalan, Sardinian and romansh

1:16 DAMN!!!!

Equus i think it still has some use here in portugal for example equestre, and words like that?

man im really into this music its soo cool

Na língua portuguesa a vogal O no final da palavra é pronunciada como se fosse a vogal U, exemplos: cavalo - cavalu, lobo - lobu, urso - ursu. A língua portuguesa e a língua espanhola tem muitas diferenças na pronúncia.

In Anatolica (fiction language) cambo planda fida arvora animala

In north american french, the word "cheval" is pronounced like "schfal" (only one syllable). The english word "beaver" comes from old french "bièvre".

We were using Latin language too before Greek and after Turkish in Anatolia. In Turkish all this words are Turkic origin today kurt at tilki ayı kunduz When I was younger I had a fantasy :) and I try to create Roman Language called "Anatolica" < came from < Anatolicus... Acording to this fantasy, one day we will start to use this language :) According to this language, we have some own sound changes and have some sound equalities with other Romance languages, all this word in "Anatolica" like that lovo ("b" sounds in Latin > be "b" in Anatolica) cafallo folpo ("v" sound in Latin > be "f" in Anatolica) urso castoro Like Italian, words can not finish with consonant in Anatolica, words always have to finish with vocal.

Romanian derive Latin and daci (dacia) and france derive Latin and celtic

In russian we have a word "кобыла", which is very close to cabalo

In Spanish we have: equino, ecuestre, équido, équite, equitación. Take that!

I wish romance languages would abandon artificial late borrowings from latin and come back to their actual inherited latin words

In Neapolitan: Ecunumia (from Latin “oeconomia”) Renaro / Sorde / Zecchine (the first one is related to Spanish and Portuguese words, coming from Latin “denarius”; the second one is related to Italian “soldi”, from Latin “solidus”; the third one is the only non Latinate term, coming from Arabic “sikka”, which means “money”) Traïno (from the Late Latin verb “traginare” - “to tow” - which comes from Classical Latin “trahere”, which means “to pull”) Cummercio (from Latin “commercium”) Accattà (from Latin “acceptare”, probably through French “acheter”)

We in Romania actually use Terra. Noi suntem pe terra :) Just as an example.

Cool video

In Neapolitan: Crescere (from Latin “crescere”) Fatecà (from Latin “fatigare“, “to weaken”) Sgravà (from Latin “gravis”, “heavy”, with the prefix “s-”, which indicates the removal of weight after the delivery) Jucà / Pazzià (the first one comes from Latin “iocari”, while the second one comes from Greek “παίζω” - paízō - with the same meaning of “to play”) Ammà (from Latin “amare”)