A Vlog special to try and mix things up a bit. Just wanted to spread our profound love of the Basque language. I need a haircut. Eskerrik asko, gero arte!
I'm Basque myself and this video made me laugh so hard. I'm glad to see there are people who appreciate my mother tongue. Eskerrikasko bideo hau egiteagatik!
+TheTexasRangerNamedDeath yes I have! I am a native speaker myself but if you search "wikitongues basque" in TH-cam the first video that pops up is of a native speaker speaking Basque for 6 min straight. I hope this helps!
Deeper meanings and the Euskera's words sticky power. 1- Jatetxe: jan (to eat) + etxe (house). 2- Uharte: ur (water) + arte (between); because an island is between water. 3- Antzoki: antzez, antzer(a) (doing like other people or copying) + toki (place to do something suffix). 4- Zenbaki: zenba (cuantity) + -ki (derivative suffix). 5- Idazkari: idatzi (to write) + -ari (who does it suffix, like "-er" in English"). 6- Ikasle: ikasi (to learn) + -le (who does it suffix, ). 7- Lorategi: lore (flower) + -tegi (place to be something suffix) 8- Berri. No more to say. 9- Eguzki: Egun (day) + -ki (in this case the meaning is power, sometimes the derivative of something it could be get a power) 10- Basque, basco: It is a century's missunderstanding. It comes from baso (forest) + -ko (origin suffix). It's only a rude way to call to somebody "forester", and then comes the unkown missunderstanding. The name of the language is "Euskera", and the correct way to call it.
@@IMJ-nv8sq Not a lot, just a little. The euskera (basque language) is my first language, and being alone with other european languages you rummage those things. Thank you in spite.
A note: In Spain, we always call the Basque language "euskera". We use "vasco" for the demonym. "Él es vasco, habla euskera". "He is basque, he speaks euskera". hehe
Very good from Basque Country and basque native speaker ;). Argi dago indoeuropearra ez den hizkuntza dala gure euskara. Erlazio edota harreman sakonik ez duena bere inguruko beste hizkuntzekin, ez hobe ez txarrago, ezberdina soilik. It´s clear that Basque language (Euskara) is not indoeuropean. It has not any relation with around languages, it is not better not worse, but different.
@@saralampret9694 But it is indoeuropean, of the slavic branch. Basque is PREindoeuropean, the last one along with some caucasian languages, like the georgian, abkhazian...
Jajaja, I'm from Bilbao (a city of the Basque Country) and yep, it's quite a different and difficult language when you try to learn it, but I think that it's a beautiful language too!
@@mons3020 Basque is even older than Iberian and Celtic. Iberian, Celtic, latin, and other western European languages are descended from the proto-indo-european language that spread across Europe with the invention of farming. Basque is the last remaining pre-proto-indo-european in Europe that has survived from the stone age to the present day.
Euskera is a very difficult language to learn, only 200,000 people in basque country speaks it fluently, im not on that 200k people who speaks it fluently but i understand it. XD
@@gorka5965 no es del todo cierto de hecho ningun idioma es mas dificil q otro puesto q todos kos niños de todo el mundo necesitan mas o menos dos años para empezar hablar su idioma materno
Wow...intriguing, absolutely intriguing. The sounds of the Basque words appear to be quite unique and yet....it's almost as though my intuition tells me I've heard these words before. But WHERE ? ... and WHEN ???? !!!
Depending on the region where the euskera is spoken and who speaks it, some euskaldunes speak with an accent similar to french and others rather to castilian, I would almost say that each person or group of people have their own way of pronouncing it
As long as I know , because of Basque region is isolated from rest of the Europa by geographical conditions , Basque language's structure is totally different from European language family , and it is structure the same with the letters found in North Europa . Most probably they Are from Altai , where old Turkic written stones found and than just north European historians could read them for the first time .
its not isolated, that is bullshit. You can walk from Franxe or land by sea. The language was kept mainly due to the more than good relationships with the romans, specially by Varduli tribe, Vasconi was another related tribe with the same language.
This happens a lot in Welsh (Cymraeg) as well. (Eng) museum (Ger) Museum (Fr) museé (Ru) музей (Cym) amgueddfa; (Eng) music (ger) Musik (Fr) musique (Ru) музыка (Cym) cerddoriaeth (Eng) sun (ger) Sonne (Fr) soleil (Ru) сольнце (cym) haul (Eng) number (Ger) Nummer) (Fr) nombre (Cym) rhif; (Eng) name (Ger) Name (Fr) nom (Ru) имя (ok, doesn't fit) (Cym) enw. But then Spanish is to Basgue (historically) as Welsh is to English. Both have had a big problem with their "neighbor next door)
I don't know which is funnier: the accent they have when speaking Spanish and Basque (that I could recognise) or the drinks. What the heck is up with the DonSimon bottle?
Ah, yeah, of course it is. What I meant is that for the rest of the nationalities they are obviously showing their best drink, but Don Simon is what teenagers use to do botellón. I just find it funny, I didn't know that was the stereotypical drink from Spain.
Although it places in Spain, it has definitely different vocabulary and grammar... Interesting video! But for me Japanese, its sound sounds like Spanish or Italian :D
not hard to say. Means eat (bwyta) + ty (house). You'll have a problem if you go to a restaurant in a Welsh speaking area and ask for a menu. "Menyw" is the Welsh word for "woman".
Euskera or Euskara( or Eskuara, Uskara, Euskarie a few other variants) Is actually the name for Basque language(s), a Basque person born on the Basquelands itself or even so a speaker ( native or later learned) of the Basque language is an Euskaldun ( one who has Euskara) which is the term in Basque language Basques speaker have given ourselves ( or better yet other Basque speaking Basques ) since for ever. Euskaldun ( one who has Euskara) vs Erdaldun ( one who speak a language other than Basque, although today Erdera is wrongly associated only with Castilian or Spanish ) It is here, as if from “within,” that we find the deeply rooted distinction, from the point of view of kinship and in particularly of linguistic connection, between the own language (euskera) and the other (erdera). This is the grounds or basis for a marked transcendence in order to understand the relations between the “Basque” (from the purely linguistic sense) with other peoples (and naturally other cultures…)
My DNA says I'm 60% Basque... that explains why I'm so different from my uptight, British adopted family! Thank you. Now I get it! Well done, everyone.
No seas envidioso, desmuestras un complejo de inferioridad evidente hacia los españoles por el simple hecho de ser blancos ( encima lo escribes en inglés ) 😅. Vive feliz con tu piel marrón que no tiene nada de malo.
Okay guys and now let's see the hungarian words for them: Restaurant - étterem Island - sziget Theatre - színház Number - szám Secretary - titkár Student - diák Garden - kert New - új Sun - nap Basque - baszk Not only the basque has different/wierd words 😉
And University Egyetem. I liked soo much Budapest when i was last August. And Coquerel= Kakas, that in Spanish means Poos. So much fun with the name of the restaurants in your beautiful capital.
i don't know why when i heard lorategi it kind of sparked something inside of me. the word sounds so familiar, but i only heard it now. it's so strange. and why am i even here?
VeNuS2910 Actually, "lorategui" it's not a "pure-breed" Basque word... You see, Basque is ancient, but has evolved and co-existed with other languages, such as latin, for thousands of years... So, some words come from Latin. Usually with modern things that did not existed 2000 years ago: television, automobiles, telephones,... In the case of lorategui, the word is ancient, but most deffinetivelly less than 2000 years: "lore" is Basque for "flower" or "flor" in Spanish or "fleur" I'm French... As you can see, the "f" sound has dissapear, but the evolution cames from the same part. The end "-tegi" it's purely basque; meaning "the place of ..." But even with that, you can see that the overall sound is still pretty Latin. "Florida", "floreado", "floresta", "florecilla" are words in Spanish with similar sound. In Italian, French, Portuguese or any other Latin language you can surely find words with some similarities in sound to "lorategui"
Oh, great. Basque Country, cradle of ancient warriors and knights. They are less likely to be immigrated by Portuguese and Mooro people, so they have light skin, red lips, high noses, deep eyes, and look more elegant than other autonomous regions of Spain. Especially, they are a people with a martial spirit and a princely spirit. Typically, A.Bilbao club never buys players originating outside the Basque country. Real Sosiedas as well as 1 opposing team in each Spanish city are royally sponsored vassals. The architecture, the landscape of the Basque Country and the Basques people are so beautiful.
Basque men had G2a haplogroup common in Gorgians men. When IE came in Bronze Age they killed Neolithic Farmers men G2a. Only left5% of them among Basques men.Those killed men replaced R1b haplogroup men today West Europeans from Spineyards, French, Italian to Germans, Anglo-Saxon, Normans, to Irish and Danish + Dutch. The female were raped the children change genetic cod but mothers passed on language. Put together Basques and Georgians from Caucasus and try again.
There are many differents basque languages. The basque in Spain is not the same than the basque in France. I remember my grand father didn't speak the same basque than the basque which it is leaned in the schools now.(it calls it The basque unified). The basque is one of the oldest language in Europe.
Basque doesn't have different languages, it has different dialects. You can speak between different dialects, I live in the frontier between Gipuzkoan and Bizkaian, and half of my family is from northen Nafarroa, I understand almost all dialects. The problem between dialects is the same as in any other language but in a smaller area.
califaern3sto this small minded moron is speaking about his first language in his third language, try to do the same. Please don't mix religion with science.
I do not think so. I'm Basque (euskaldun) and we have a really different accent and we speak differently. But who knows! Pd: Sorry if I wrote something wrong. Beno, eskerrikasko zure arretagatik. Espero dut zuretzat erabilgarria izatea (apur bat gutxienez xD).
@Soul Chealla Oh, I even forgot that I wrote this comment)) Now my opinion is that Basque is related to North-Caucasian languages (I took this opinion from Starostin's works, he explored these languages). For Georgian, its more progressive to compare not Georgian, but Proto-Kartvelian roots (from which georgian are derived) with some Proto-Basque. Although some words are similar directly in modern Basque and Georgian: Georgian - Basque c̣ami "eyelash" - txamarra "wool, fleece" (bsq. tx = eng. "ch" in chain) c̣weri "beard" - txorre "hair" c̣iḳi "small" - txiki neḳvi "little finger" - miko "small" ḳvam-li "smoke" - kee (cf. North-Caucasian ḳ_wɨ̆nħV) suq̇- "to fatten" - aśko "many"
I'm trying to find my origin. Both sides of my family say we're of French ancestry and one says also Spanish and Dutch. Is there a way to pinpoint this? I know one ancestor is Pierre Oller who invented Pari Mutuel betting. Was he basque or french?
The spanish flag of the video isn't the one of the first republic although they're very similar. This flag was used by Franco troops during the civil war until they changed it to the flag with the eagle when they won the war. It has the same coat of arms as the second republic flag, the only thing that change are the colours of the flags. The difference between this flag and the current flag is that the current flag has the crown of the spanish royal family in the coat of arms instead of the castle that is in the coat of arms of this flag
what Esperanto sounds like restoracio insulo teatro nombro sekretario studento ĝardeno nova sunon Eŭska (much closer to Euskera than the rest are to their euskera counterparts
Because the Spanish language was influenced by the Basque phonetics,when the so called Spanish people started to speak latin when the Romans arrived there.
As a funny fact: in Basque, we call ourselves "euskaldun"; that means: "the one who talks esukera"; and euskera (or Basque) comes more likely from "erakusteko era" or "the way to show (things)"; a poetic way of saying: "speak". So; you could say that "euskaldun" means "the person who knows how to show things" or "the one who talks". Other theories suggest that involves the sun, "Eki" and that means the "sun people" or "sons of the sun"... But this is probably XIXth Century made up things...
Yep, a coincidence. Idatzi(write) + -kari (person who does something (usually a job)) I'm euskaldun (basque) and that word is totally our. xD Pd: Sorry if I wrote something wrong, actually I'm not really good with English.
But unlike basque, Hungarian belongs to a language family (Uralic). Though the most similar language to basque is an indo-European language (that being Portuguese)
The basques where the only ones in the iberian peninsule who didn't fight against the romans, so they keep their ancient lenguage. So, this is the only ancient barbaric language that has survived and maybe is older than the indoeuropean ones.
in this video, Basque must be have own word in almost everything.unlike French,English,German or Spanish have common words.Basque is greatest languages .
It really isn't fair since you are considering three romance languages which all come from the same root and German which is highly influenced by those romance languages.
It almost sounds like Basques survived the last ice age and still retained their realm to this day.
That's literally what happened.
Yes, 😂 just savage
@@friendguy13 Seriously??
@@metitfour131 basically yes 😂😂
So... the neanderthals probably sounded like this?
I'm Basque myself and this video made me laugh so hard. I'm glad to see there are people who appreciate my mother tongue. Eskerrikasko bideo hau egiteagatik!
... yeah show that basques and their language have nothing to do with Europe. This video is straight on point.
Have you found any videos of native speakers of Basque online or Basque natives speaking English? I'm very interested.
+TheTexasRangerNamedDeath yes I have! I am a native speaker myself but if you search "wikitongues basque" in TH-cam the first video that pops up is of a native speaker speaking Basque for 6 min straight. I hope this helps!
Alistair Dodds Thanks mate.
vapingrams 777
Deeper meanings and the Euskera's words sticky power.
1- Jatetxe: jan (to eat) + etxe (house).
2- Uharte: ur (water) + arte (between); because an island is between water.
3- Antzoki: antzez, antzer(a) (doing like other people or copying) + toki (place to do something suffix).
4- Zenbaki: zenba (cuantity) + -ki (derivative suffix).
5- Idazkari: idatzi (to write) + -ari (who does it suffix, like "-er" in English").
6- Ikasle: ikasi (to learn) + -le (who does it suffix, ).
7- Lorategi: lore (flower) + -tegi (place to be something suffix)
8- Berri. No more to say.
9- Eguzki: Egun (day) + -ki (in this case the meaning is power, sometimes the derivative of something it could be get a power)
10- Basque, basco: It is a century's missunderstanding. It comes from baso (forest) + -ko (origin suffix). It's only a rude way to call to somebody "forester", and then comes the unkown missunderstanding. The name of the language is "Euskera", and the correct way to call it.
Txerk i see somehow grammatical and a little vocabulary similarities with turkish
You know a lot.
I rewatched while reading this... Very interesting!
I love the Euskera launguage, but I also love how the word "Basque'' sounds.
@@IMJ-nv8sq Not a lot, just a little. The euskera (basque language) is my first language, and being alone with other european languages you rummage those things. Thank you in spite.
you made this video in 2015 tell my why it looks like you recorded it on a phone from 2002
+Ivan Bonilla Perhaps it was recorded in 2002 and uploaded in 2015?
another mystery solved, lol
Irriducibile11 to
EssaTaBoa NaoTa
I think it may have been recorded with a VHS video recorder, played on TV, an rerecorded from the TV broadcast onto VHS...
basques are one of the most honourable and brave people.
greetings from Afghanistan
Yeah, they are your middle east cousins !
Greetings my friend. We are both people that are difficult to invade as we are mountain people!
alex riches
and you're talking to whim ?
What do you mean?
alex riches
"difficult to invade" ??? he he he he he - Who the fuck would want to invade the basque lands ? hehehe
A note: In Spain, we always call the Basque language "euskera". We use "vasco" for the demonym. "Él es vasco, habla euskera". "He is basque, he speaks euskera". hehe
Fun video, much respect for this beautiful ancient language.
Nice video, but you just cannot imagine how unnecessary the music was!
+Tursiops truncatus said the dolphin!
I was wondering when the bukkake was gonna start
@@It_Puts_The_Lotion_On_Its_Skin It would be much better, you would take some czech words, too! ;)
@@nevermore5375 I'm learning, my wife is from Banska Bystrica
Basque is a beautiful language
Very good from Basque Country and basque native speaker ;).
Argi dago indoeuropearra ez den hizkuntza dala gure euskara. Erlazio edota harreman sakonik ez duena bere inguruko beste hizkuntzekin, ez hobe ez txarrago, ezberdina soilik.
It´s clear that Basque language (Euskara) is not indoeuropean. It has not any relation with around languages, it is not better not worse, but different.
All the other languages are Indo-European while Basque is the only “true” Old European language.
There are others, I have heard for my language (Slovene) that is also very old
@@saralampret9694 But it is indoeuropean, of the slavic branch. Basque is PREindoeuropean, the last one along with some caucasian languages, like the georgian, abkhazian...
@@asiersanz8941 well we honestly don't know from when it is ...
finish and hungarian arent indo europian
Maybe basque had a sister language somewhere either in africa or in asia, or maybe even in australia
ok basque has nothing to do with latin or greek or sanskrit. yea it's alien.
Jajaja, I'm from Bilbao (a city of the Basque Country) and yep, it's quite a different and difficult language when you try to learn it, but I think that it's a beautiful language too!
It's because it's truly a native European language, as in before Roman conquest, like the Iberian and Celtic cultures.
It is just the last of a very old brand, once spoken through Europe.
They OG!
@@mons3020 Basque is even older than Iberian and Celtic. Iberian, Celtic, latin, and other western European languages are descended from the proto-indo-european language that spread across Europe with the invention of farming. Basque is the last remaining pre-proto-indo-european in Europe that has survived from the stone age to the present day.
I wish I had a plurilingual group of friends like yours! I'd have so much fun... Thanks for the video, eskerrik asko!
Ze onaaaa!!! Very good!!! It would be a pitty if our language is lost. We really need to expand it :)
*what basque sounds like compared to indo-european languages tbh
None of this languages are Indo-European. It's like saying Chinese it's Indian just because it's in Asia too.
+Marcelo Rodríguez these langauges are Indo-European though
+Rick Van Staten besides Nasque of course
+Rick Van Staten lol, no. Indo-European is a language.
i'm not arguing anymore, who wants to; visit a channel named Xidnaf.
Thanks, this was just exactly what I was hoping to find. How different Basque is from other languages!
The Basque speaker doesn't sound very Basque :P
He's probably not, the accents sounds quite different from actually Basque (it's not bad it just sounds different)
He's not a native speaker of Basque, that's for sure.
Euskera is a very difficult language to learn, only 200,000 people in basque country speaks it fluently, im not on that 200k people who speaks it fluently but i understand it. XD
@@gorka5965 no es del todo cierto de hecho ningun idioma es mas dificil q otro puesto q todos kos niños de todo el mundo necesitan mas o menos dos años para empezar hablar su idioma materno
@@mikelmendia5602 mas é uma situação diferente
love the idea of the video!
I never had a clue I had Basque ancestry until I had a DNA test, so now I need to learn as much as I can!
if you are Irish or British you definitely have basque blood.
@@vascoespañol What the fuck are you saying lol
Wow...intriguing, absolutely intriguing. The sounds of the Basque words appear to be quite unique and yet....it's almost as though my intuition tells me I've heard these words before.
But WHERE ? ... and WHEN ???? !!!
StarTreck?
Ha ha. I am basque and your accent is not basque at all. It souds totally english guy!
True!
J El True lmao
lolololol I just though the same while watching the video xD
I thought maybe he was French...
Arrazoia dezu! Bardina pentsatu dut. xD
Depending on the region where the euskera is spoken and who speaks it, some euskaldunes speak with an accent similar to french and others rather to castilian, I would almost say that each person or group of people have their own way of pronouncing it
As long as I know , because of Basque region is isolated from rest of the Europa by geographical conditions , Basque language's structure is totally different from European language family , and it is structure the same with the letters found in North Europa . Most probably they Are from Altai , where old Turkic written stones found and than just north European historians could read them for the first time .
its not isolated, that is bullshit. You can walk from Franxe or land by sea.
The language was kept mainly due to the more than good relationships with the romans, specially by Varduli tribe, Vasconi was another related tribe with the same language.
This happens a lot in Welsh (Cymraeg) as well. (Eng) museum (Ger) Museum (Fr) museé (Ru) музей (Cym) amgueddfa; (Eng) music (ger) Musik (Fr) musique (Ru) музыка (Cym) cerddoriaeth (Eng) sun (ger) Sonne (Fr) soleil (Ru) сольнце (cym) haul (Eng) number (Ger) Nummer) (Fr) nombre (Cym) rhif; (Eng) name (Ger) Name (Fr) nom (Ru) имя (ok, doesn't fit) (Cym) enw. But then Spanish is to Basgue (historically) as Welsh is to English. Both have had a big problem with their "neighbor next door)
Congratulations, I loved the video, great idea!
The basque man is the english one too but when he's basque he uses glasses
I don't know which is funnier: the accent they have when speaking Spanish and Basque (that I could recognise) or the drinks. What the heck is up with the DonSimon bottle?
??? Don Simon is a popular pre-made form of sangria from. It's obvious why it was used.
Ah, yeah, of course it is. What I meant is that for the rest of the nationalities they are obviously showing their best drink, but Don Simon is what teenagers use to do botellón. I just find it funny, I didn't know that was the stereotypical drink from Spain.
No, man... It's just a cheap wine trademark
It is fruit wine. Actually one of my favourite spirituous drinks.
Basque have not connection with indo european language. This video shows that.
I am have Euskara blood and hope to one day be fluent in that part of my ancestral mother tongues!!
"Euskara" is the name of a language. Having "euskara blood" makes no sense at all. You probably meant "basque blood" maybe?
Although it places in Spain, it has definitely different vocabulary and grammar... Interesting video!
But for me Japanese, its sound sounds like Spanish or Italian :D
Like how they showed similarities between the Germanic and Romanic languages and how Euskera is clearly neither.
Basque sounds a bit like the Dothraki language of Game of thrones.
That German drinks Czech beer, LOL:-D
At least you can say it. The Welsh word for restaurant is "bwyty"
lol, Celtic Languages are indeed intriguing.
not hard to say. Means eat (bwyta) + ty (house). You'll have a problem if you go to a restaurant in a Welsh speaking area and ask for a menu. "Menyw" is the Welsh word for "woman".
Good suggestion. Maybe they take it into the Euskera now. After all, they used to import Celtic words back in time.
@@lh2738 it's just that it used w and y as vowels. it's equivalent (kinda) to buiti in the english alphabet
@@wordart_guian Interesting. Thanks for the insight, I'm genuinely curious.
Euskera or Euskara( or Eskuara, Uskara, Euskarie a few other variants) Is actually the name for Basque language(s), a Basque person born on the Basquelands itself or even so a speaker ( native or later learned) of the Basque language is an Euskaldun ( one who has Euskara) which is the term in Basque language Basques speaker have given ourselves ( or better yet other Basque speaking Basques ) since for ever. Euskaldun ( one who has Euskara) vs Erdaldun ( one who speak a language other than Basque, although today Erdera is wrongly associated only with Castilian or Spanish ) It is here, as if from “within,” that we find the deeply rooted distinction, from the point of view of kinship and in particularly of linguistic connection, between the own language (euskera) and the other (erdera). This is the grounds or basis for a marked transcendence in order to understand the relations between the “Basque” (from the purely linguistic sense) with other peoples (and naturally other cultures…)
The guy speaking Basque is not even Basque... He has some kind of German accent... lol XD
they are all german and they all speak with a german accent it's kinda cringe
My DNA says I'm 60% Basque... that explains why I'm so different from my uptight, British adopted family! Thank you. Now I get it! Well done, everyone.
Pat Post Sorry to bother, but may I know the name of the test you took? I am interested in knowing how genetically Basque I am. :)
In the basque secuences you fill te glass to the top with the cider. The cider doesn't drink in this way :(.
this?.let{ I just thought the same
Lol the blond guy trying to look spanish but he is more scandinavian than a salmón
he could be spaniard, spaniards are white after all and hispanic is not a race, northern spaniards from galicia and castille are usually really pale
he could be spaniard, spaniards are white after all and hispanic is not a race, northern spaniards from galicia and castille are usually really pale
His accent is not from spain
No seas envidioso, desmuestras un complejo de inferioridad evidente hacia los españoles por el simple hecho de ser blancos ( encima lo escribes en inglés ) 😅. Vive feliz con tu piel marrón que no tiene nada de malo.
My grandpa was spanish, he had a very light skin and Green eyes
English, French, German, Luxembourgish, Japanese, Portuguese, Basque, Slovak, Slovenian, Arabic, Basque, Bulgarian, Chinese, Somali, Greek, Hebrew, Catalan, Tamil, Telugu, Thai, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Uzbek, Kurdish, Lao, Lithuanian Latvian, Lithuanian, Lojban, Macedonian, Malay, Czech, Farsi, Urdu and Ahmaric
Wdym? Wayd?
Finnish then?
Zoo-Eläintarha
Volume-Äänenvoimakkuus
Equator-Päiväntasaaja
Alien-Muukalainen
Swede-Ruotsalainen
System-käyttöjärjestelmä
Account-Käyttäijätili
698-Kuusisataayhdeksänkymmentäkahdeksan
Cinema-Elokuvateatteri
Sauna-Sauna
sun=aurinko
new=uusi
a language=kieli
moon=kuu
oh please don't even mention Finnish
sauna means sauna? that is very difficult to understand. hahaha
And my Basque surname Belausteguigoitia. One teacher of mine had as surnames Zornoza Belausteguigoitia Gauriñegorigolabeitia. Beat that.
Okay guys and now let's see the hungarian words for them:
Restaurant - étterem
Island - sziget
Theatre - színház
Number - szám
Secretary - titkár
Student - diák
Garden - kert
New - új
Sun - nap
Basque - baszk
Not only the basque has different/wierd words 😉
And University Egyetem. I liked soo much Budapest when i was last August. And Coquerel= Kakas, that in Spanish means Poos. So much fun with the name of the restaurants in your beautiful capital.
lol Basque just comes in and fucks it all up X)
Jajajajajaja that made me laught greetings from basque country
i don't know why when i heard lorategi it kind of sparked something inside of me. the word sounds so familiar, but i only heard it now. it's so strange. and why am i even here?
VeNuS2910 Actually, "lorategui" it's not a "pure-breed" Basque word... You see, Basque is ancient, but has evolved and co-existed with other languages, such as latin, for thousands of years... So, some words come from Latin. Usually with modern things that did not existed 2000 years ago: television, automobiles, telephones,...
In the case of lorategui, the word is ancient, but most deffinetivelly less than 2000 years: "lore" is Basque for "flower" or "flor" in Spanish or "fleur" I'm French... As you can see, the "f" sound has dissapear, but the evolution cames from the same part.
The end "-tegi" it's purely basque; meaning "the place of ..."
But even with that, you can see that the overall sound is still pretty Latin. "Florida", "floreado", "floresta", "florecilla" are words in Spanish with similar sound. In Italian, French, Portuguese or any other Latin language you can surely find words with some similarities in sound to "lorategui"
Loved it! Thank you!! I'm Argentinian Basque. Zorionak!
For some reason the 'New, Nouveau, Neu, Nuevo, ............. *Berri* ' just made me laugh lol
They should have used Basque for the Dothraki language in the GoT series LOL
As a brazilian, i think the pronunciation of the words in Basque is very easy
-- Witty and hilarious. Love it ! ha ha ha
It’s a pre PIE language so it doesn’t have familiar roots with other European languages other than some loan words from Spanish and French
I guess you could say the Romance languages are Berri New
Fascinating!
We are just a misunderstood people....on many levels. (sigh) Maybe some day it will get better. lol
im basque, u try but sounds diferent, but nice try, funny video!
Oh, great. Basque Country, cradle of ancient warriors and knights. They are less likely to be immigrated by Portuguese and Mooro people, so they have light skin, red lips, high noses, deep eyes, and look more elegant than other autonomous regions of Spain.
Especially, they are a people with a martial spirit and a princely spirit. Typically, A.Bilbao club never buys players originating outside the Basque country. Real Sosiedas as well as 1 opposing team in each Spanish city are royally sponsored vassals.
The architecture, the landscape of the Basque Country and the Basques people are so beautiful.
Basque men had G2a haplogroup common in Gorgians men. When IE came in Bronze Age they killed Neolithic Farmers men G2a. Only left5% of them among Basques men.Those killed men replaced R1b haplogroup men today West Europeans from Spineyards, French, Italian to Germans, Anglo-Saxon, Normans, to Irish and Danish + Dutch. The female were raped the children change genetic cod but mothers passed on language. Put together Basques and Georgians from Caucasus and try again.
jjaja. Nada que ver!!! Es muy diferente a todos!!
hahahahaha very funny! And also teaches a couple things
Madre mia el don simon...
There are many differents basque languages. The basque in Spain is not the same than the basque in France. I remember my grand father didn't speak the same basque than the basque which it is leaned in the schools now.(it calls it The basque unified). The basque is one of the oldest language in Europe.
Basque doesn't have different languages, it has different dialects. You can speak between different dialects, I live in the frontier between Gipuzkoan and Bizkaian, and half of my family is from northen Nafarroa, I understand almost all dialects. The problem between dialects is the same as in any other language but in a smaller area.
supposedly its extra terrestrial in origin
califaern3sto don't be a child, its origins are unknown, that's all.
+Jon Ugalde don't be an idiot. all languages can be traced back, this one cant. universe is so big, quit being a small minded moron.
califaern3sto this small minded moron is speaking about his first language in his third language, try to do the same. Please don't mix religion with science.
Basque sounds like Georgian to me.
Restaurant in Georgian is not anything like jatetxe or jatetxea. It's rest’orani
Is the English speaker also a native speaking Basque?
I do not think so. I'm Basque (euskaldun) and we have a really different accent and we speak differently.
But who knows!
Pd: Sorry if I wrote something wrong.
Beno, eskerrikasko zure arretagatik. Espero dut zuretzat erabilgarria izatea (apur bat gutxienez xD).
the welsh word for secretary is ysgrifenydd/ysgrifenyddes. Hard!
Thanks. This is interesting.
Berri
My brain : *GOOD* 🤣
... and at they end they all understand each other cause they are all drunk :D
hahahah :)
The guy doesn’t pronounce well the letter Z. He pronounces it as a French or English Z. The Basque Z sounds like an S.
Egia da.
Awesome!
Lustig und interessant.
Ein anderes Word: Night, Nuit, Nacht, Noche, (Notte, Ночь) ... Gau.
and in Welsh "nos" which is Russian for "nose"
Ilusos, y no han visto baldintzak...
Euskera is basque language, not basque people. A basque man is euskalduna
these people are talking about the basque langauge.
Hahahhahahhaha, gerat video. I am basque and you have a quite bad pronunciation. Yet, a great video!
Gizajoari nahiko zaila egingo zitzaion ez duzu uste?
Honestly this video is wild because the comment section is full of basque people I didn't know we're on TH-cam lmao
Very relateable
Maybe not the right pronunciation but i liked how the guy said basque words :))
brilliant!
wholesome video
I love Euskera.
Via google translate, basque for island is irla
Its a sinonym
Latin be like:
popina
insulam
theatrum
numerus
scriba
discipulus
hortus
novus
solis
vasca
Basque akins to Mongolian
Claw:
Basque [atzapar] - Mongolian [savar]
Dog:
Basque [zakur] - Mongolian [nohoy]
Father:
Basque [aita] - Mongolian [eceg]
Woman:
Basque [eme] - Mongolian [emeg]
-
Basque [čahal] "calf's flesh" - Mongolian [zeer] "gazelle"
Man:
Basque [ar] - Mongolian [er]
-
Basque [hemen] "here" - Mongolian [uun] "this"
-
Basque [ahari] "ram" - Mongolian [üher] "cattle"
-
Basque [idi] "ox" - Mongolian [aduu] "horse"
-
Basque [azkonar] "badger" - Mongolian [čono] "wolf"
-
Basque [biribil] "round" - Mongolian [bömbög
] "ball"
Grasshopper:
Basque [čičarra] - Mongolian [tsartsaa]
Flame:
Basque [gar] - Mongolian [gal]
-
Basque [zingira] "swamp" - Mongolian [ceel] "deep water"
Forest:
Basque [oihan] - Mongolian [oy]
@Soul Chealla Oh, I even forgot that I wrote this comment)) Now my opinion is that Basque is related to North-Caucasian languages (I took this opinion from Starostin's works, he explored these languages). For Georgian, its more progressive to compare not Georgian, but Proto-Kartvelian roots (from which georgian are derived) with some Proto-Basque. Although some words are similar directly in modern Basque and Georgian:
Georgian - Basque
c̣ami "eyelash" - txamarra "wool, fleece" (bsq. tx = eng. "ch" in chain)
c̣weri "beard" - txorre "hair"
c̣iḳi "small" - txiki
neḳvi "little finger" - miko "small"
ḳvam-li "smoke" - kee (cf. North-Caucasian ḳ_wɨ̆nħV)
suq̇- "to fatten" - aśko "many"
It’s not from earth..100%
The language is Extraterrestrial origin closed to Lyrians who came on this planet many millions years ago
I'm spaniard and I haven't been to Euskadi yet. What's wrong with me?
I'm trying to find my origin. Both sides of my family say we're of French ancestry and one says also Spanish and Dutch. Is there a way to pinpoint this? I know one ancestor is Pierre Oller who invented Pari Mutuel betting. Was he basque or french?
It seems DNA tests will tell you about your ancestors origins ( Basque is traced separately there, like French, Spanish, Finnish etc)
oller is basque
the Spanish flag is not the official one, the one in the video is an old one from the first republic
Really? My wholle life i have seen this flag as the spanish on pretty much everything. How much does this flag change btw?
The spanish flag of the video isn't the one of the first republic although they're very similar. This flag was used by Franco troops during the civil war until they changed it to the flag with the eagle when they won the war. It has the same coat of arms as the second republic flag, the only thing that change are the colours of the flags.
The difference between this flag and the current flag is that the current flag has the crown of the spanish royal family in the coat of arms instead of the castle that is in the coat of arms of this flag
whatever, anyway it's not the Spanish official flag
Do this again but extend number of languages
what Esperanto sounds like
restoracio
insulo
teatro
nombro
sekretario
studento
ĝardeno
nova
sunon
Eŭska (much closer to Euskera than the rest are to their euskera counterparts
I live in tolosa . And damm it's so difficult
Why does Basque sound like a Romance language? Was there no native speakers with a pre-Latin phonology for learning records?
Because the Spanish language was influenced by the Basque phonetics,when the so called Spanish people started to speak latin when the Romans arrived there.
What was this recorded on?
Let me guess: The word "Basque" in Basque probably meant "Hey that's my country" when the Basque guy said it
No, it just means "Basque" XD
As a funny fact: in Basque, we call ourselves "euskaldun"; that means: "the one who talks esukera"; and euskera (or Basque) comes more likely from "erakusteko era" or "the way to show (things)"; a poetic way of saying: "speak".
So; you could say that "euskaldun" means "the person who knows how to show things" or "the one who talks".
Other theories suggest that involves the sun, "Eki" and that means the "sun people" or "sons of the sun"... But this is probably XIXth Century made up things...
Haha.. This is funny!
Secretary and Idazkari are actually very close. Coincidence?
Yep, a coincidence.
Idatzi(write) + -kari (person who does something (usually a job))
I'm euskaldun (basque) and that word is totally our. xD
Pd: Sorry if I wrote something wrong, actually I'm not really good with English.
Background music name?
What a cool language. A lot of it's grammar is like Hungarian, neither of them are Indo-European. Sounds very cool.
But unlike basque, Hungarian belongs to a language family (Uralic). Though the most similar language to basque is an indo-European language (that being Portuguese)
@@teamawesomeness7137 interesting
Appears like their ancestors migrated from middle-east adam times ago.
The basques where the only ones in the iberian peninsule who didn't fight against the romans, so they keep their ancient lenguage. So, this is the only ancient barbaric language that has survived and maybe is older than the indoeuropean ones.
in this video, Basque must be have own word in almost everything.unlike French,English,German or Spanish have common words.Basque is greatest languages .
Thank you! But Spanish, Basque, French... All these came from Latín.
It really isn't fair since you are considering three romance languages which all come from the same root and German which is highly influenced by those romance languages.
Actually, only 2 Romance languages are used. Spanish and French.