Similarities Between Russian and Slovak
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ส.ค. 2019
- Along with all other Slavic languages, Russian and Slovak descend from a proto-language called Proto-Slavic, descending from earlier Proto-Balto-Slavic language. There are over 20 different Slavic languages, divided into 3 major subgroups, with Russian, Belarusian and Ukrainian belonging to the East group, Polish, Czech and Slovak to the West group, and Slovene, Serbo-Croatian, Macedonian and Bulgarian to the South group.
In today’s language challenge, we will compare some of the similarities between these two Slavic languages, with Bogdana (Russian speaker) and Linda (Slovak speaker) challenging each other with a list of words and sentences.
Russian is an East Slavic language and an official language in Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and many minor or unrecognized territories. It is an unofficial but widely spoken language in Latvia, Moldova, Ukraine and to a lesser extent, the other post-Soviet states.
Slovak is a West Slavic language. Slovak is the official language of Slovakia, and is also native to the Czech Republic, Poland, Hungary, and a portion of western Ukraine.
If you would like to participate in a future video, please message me on Instagram: / bahadoralast - บันเทิง
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Shahrzad (@shahrzad.pe): instagram.com/shahrzad.pe
Bahador (@BahadorAlast): instagram.com/BahadorAlast
Please Do Pakistani Urdu And Kurdish 2 languages match each other
@@iceychilli557 what's the difference between Pakistan Urdu or India Urdu?
Hello, i don't have any social media where i can contact you. So i write you a comment. I dont know if you have an idea about AMAZIGH PEOPLE ( the indigenous of north africa and other parts of Africa ). I'm 100% sure that they exist in Canada, from different countries of north Africa and regions of these countries... they're also called BERBERS. With so many dialects ( tachelhite, tarifite, zayane, kabyle, chaouia, tamasheq ( touareg ) i think this will be a big challenge for you, to discover ( if you don't already know about it) this language and to find similarities between it's dialects and maybe other languages.
I would love to hear back from you regarding this comment.
I really enjoy watching your videos, and i wish you all the best.
Sincerely from Morocco.
Pozdravujem zo Slovenska. OĽGA🥀 I am understand....
I AM UNSUBSCRIBING I HAVE BEEN REQUESTING JAPANESE AND FILIPINO/TAGALOG BUT YOU JUST IGNORED MY REQUEST AND YOU HAVE EVEN REPLIED TO ME ALREADY SAYING YOU WILL SO IT JUST MEANS YOU IGNORED THE REQUEST ALTOGETHER 🐷🇯🇵🇵🇭
LOVE RUSSIA AND SLOVAKIA FROM SERBIA.❤💕💞
kosovo je srbija :)
Goran Milovanović I am Slovak and I love Russia and Serbia. Ja som Slovák a ľúbim Rusko a Srbsko.
Здраво брате од Бугариjа! :)
Dark gamer Shadow Pozdrav bulharskému bratovi zo Slovenska (Slovakia)
I understand everything(I'm Serbian) 😊👍🇷🇸
Me too, I'm Bulgarian!
I ja isto! Ja sam Bugarin! 😘😉❤
me to im poland
@@roatskm2337 hahaha super, mi se razumemo 🤙😂
@@markozdravkovic2724 Daaa! 😂😉
Jа желам пиша на кирилицу! (знам jе на српски не се пише с К ама немам српски jезик, извини 😁😉😘)
Верваj jа могу разума веома част од српски jезик, и можно да го причам! 😁😉❤👌💪
@@roatskm2337 Нема проблема😂🤙
И ја исто мислим да могу да разумем бугарски језик 🤣✌️
Hello from Slovakia, russian Brothers
*Felvidék 😉
@@gaborgyolai9233 your are not SLAV
@@_p4trik_csgo270 i am not slav, i am finn ugrish
ahoj!
@@tomasnagy7869 čauko
The more I travel through the eastern europe, the more I feel Slav, not Slovak. Big greetings to all Slavic countries! Nice people there! 🇧🇦🇧🇾🇧🇬🇭🇷🇨🇿🇲🇰🇷🇺🇷🇸🇺🇦🇸🇰🇸🇮🇵🇱
Pozdravime do Slovencina z Bulharska! :)
Greetings from slovakia
You're high positively man, thank's!
Slovaci jsou ale Slovani taky 😂😂
@@klaradedkova2468 šikovná!
Love both from Slavic brother Serbia 🇷🇸💓🇷🇺 🇷🇸❤️🇸🇰
Greetings from Bulgaria bro! :)
@@roatskm2337 hvala bratko, ne treba da se mrzimo
Love from Serbia 🇷🇸❤️🇧🇬
@@user-th5xw7ok4k Da! :)
Здорово, мужики! Вы же мужики, да? (Hallo, mans! Cause you're mans, that's right)?
@@vlad0s99 da hahaha ja sam muškarac 💪
I am Croatian and I understand everything 😊🇭🇷
A few weeks ago I heard some Croatian girls speaking. I speak Russian so many of their words stood out strongly for me, but I didn’t I understand much. Hearing them made me think that with a little work I could learn.
I love Croatia♥️.
I was there with my wife in promajna☀️🏊♂️
Anyway i also understand this videos.
Lebo môžem rozumieť po Slovensky.
Moja manžeľka hovorila že Slovenčina a Chorvačina jazik je podobne hej?
@@saklee5517 Well, I don't know Slovak, but I've heard some though and I think there are some similarities. P.S. I'm glad you liked Croatia :)
Ja isto brate! Ja sam Bugarin i razumam veoma cast od Hrvatski jezik! Pozdravi! :)
Greetings from Poland, sister! :-)
Je tu nejaký Slovák? 😃
Pozdrav iz Slovenije!
ano
Som Poliak, ale móżem napodobniť Slovaka, pokial neodpovedaju skutoćni Slovaci :)
@@Robertoslaw.Iksinski, Som Rus aj ja možem napodobniť Slovaka, pretože študoval som sam Slovenčinu :-)
Nepoviem.
I'm from Slovakia 😂 and I love so much Russia.
... then tell me brother, why do you love so very much such an aggresive country ? ....
@@emilvisk We are most russiafilian country in Europe, it's fact you have to respect
Hi from Russia !
alexander palkovic if u like russia u must watching turah partayana you tube cannal
a mne nravitsya slovakiya!👍
Wow, the word for "people" also have cognates in Germanic languages. For example:
Old English - lēode
German - leute
Dutch - lieden
Icelandic - lýður
Simon Low Germanic languages have influences in every language due to English
Woow!
It's true!
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/leode
The word "people" is of Latin origin (populus) :). The word leed/lede (from leode etc.) was the native word for people in Middle English and then it got gradually replaced by peeple/peple.
@@StrzelbaStian Interesting! Thanks for the info
Fascinating, never knew we could find similarities still today :D
I’m Slovenian and I find it interesting and fascinating that people in countries, which are not even neighboring countries of Slovenia, so often use same words or very similar words as we do. Fortunately, we Slovenians have a lot of Slavic brothers and sisters!
Same here for the Bulgarians! :)
I know love this live in England but am slovak
Pozdrav from Poland! My mom and sister learn Slovenian because they have a lot of friends from there. My mom even listens to the Slovenian radio everyday :-)
We slavs have very similiar languanges
I once read, that Slovakians and Slovenians were probably sometime ago neighbouring tribes, because blood of Slovakians is similiar to Slovenians. Even Czechs are more different
I Love Slovakia 😍
Ja Rozumiem haha som z kórei ale moja manžeľka je Slovenka😎
Ďakujem že Spravili ste toto Video😊
Bolo zaujmavé
where are u from :o
Verella he said he is from korea, but his wife is from slovakia.
@@reinhold1616 ohh. i cant speak slovakian. i knew he mentioned a country but like google translator didn't help that much
@@verella3710 I from korea but already someone told that^^, by the way i am living in Slovakia with my Slovakian wife 2 years :>
@@saklee5517 niceeee
I love Russia (im from Slovakia) 😊
S laskou z Ruska ;)
@@vladko2008 Поздрави за Словакия от България!
Greetings for Slovakia from Bulgaria!
:)
Ja tiež 😂🙂
Ja tiez😁
*Felvidék 😉
Understood every 🇷🇺 Russian word. Greetigs from Slovakia 🇸🇰
I love these videos. 😃👍🤞✌️💓
Čau
I'm too understand all Slovak words! Greetings from Siberia!
@@beastmantv5976 čau čau, po dvoch rokoch :D
Serbian:
Vetar - wind
Ljudi - people
Beli - white
Krv - blood
Deset - ten
Krilo - wing
Zamak - castle
Zdravi - healthy
Mirror - ogledalo
Čisti - clean
Led - ice
Grass - trava
Rast - growth
Igla - needle
Šapat - whisper
Svaki - each
Sto je dosta široki.
Ja jedem jabuku.
Zamok
"Na zdoroviye" is not cheers in Russian. There is "za vashe zdoroviye" - "for your health (we drink)". "Na zdoroviye" you can say, when someone thanking you for something.
+ Павел Паршев Oh, does this mean that one can use "Na zdoroviye" in the same way or in the same context as "pashaluyista", or is there a specific difference? Greetings from a German who is learning Russian :-)
@@robertheilmeier2671 also like bless u
@@berzengi1 Thank you very much! This is surprising, but makes sense now I come to think of it :-)
@@robertheilmeier2671 Yes, like "bless you" but only when someone thanking you. If someone sneezed, you should say "Bud' zdorov!" in simple form, and "Bud'te zdorovy!" in respectful form.
@@MemoryOfTheAncestors Balshoe spacibo, Pavel! This was very helpful and informative beyond what I could expect. Greetings and best wishes from Germany!
Personally as being Russian I’ve found the similarities between Slavic languages very interesting.
Because all of em come from Poland 😄 Even Russian, because cyrillic was our at first
And it's amazing that because of that we are able to speak in our native Slav languages and we are able to understand each other ^^
I really really love it
You should also try the Ecolinguist channel on TH-cam, where you can find some more talks between Slavic people, and even some videos on the Interslavic language 🙂 Hello from Russia, privet, hejka!
@@skaf201 Then you should go back to Cyrilic, it will save money for paper and ink.
I didn't realize Slovak was so similar. I don't know if Czech is the same. But I am thinking that with a little training they could understand each other pretty well on a basic level. Greetings from Bulgaria! I know what it feels like to be hearing your mother tongue for the first time in a long, long time. Sounds great, doesn't it?
@@skaf201 Cyrillic came to Rus' from Greece
Awesome!! I'm not Russian or Slovak but understood all of it!
Love you all ❤❤❤
Are you Serbian?
@@vlads.3865 Yes :)
When all understandably:) That was not difficult, yes?
@@georgyk6252 can't say no to that 😉
Love Slovakian and other Slavic from Russia🇸🇰♥️🇷🇺
Хорошо что славянские языки так близки друг другу
Очень удивлен, что понимаю словацкий. Казалось западно-европейские языки очень далеки от России )
Не так далеки.Всего лишь изменены на латиницу, и диалект.
@@mihael9626 Соромлюся спитати,діалект якої мови?
@@Prosto_Yuraтвоя мова диалект всех славянских и успокойся
It's crazy how lovely the Slovak language sounds ! Beautiful !
Thank you.
We love Russia🇸🇰❤️🇷🇺
Forgot Slovakia. Cuz Slovakia is Európe
@@beastmantv5976 yes Slovakia is Europe.Slovakia is heart of Európe.
We love you too!
🇭🇺🇭🇺💕🇭🇺🇭🇺
@@beatrixtakacs686 wtf
I’m a French born American citizen of Polish descent. When words were being spoken slowly then it was easy to understand-whether Russian or Slovak. It is truly amazing the close connections in language different Slavic countries have. I feel the closeness of blood, heritage, and language that I secretly share with all my brothers and sisters out there. Dzienkuje i Dakujem moi Bracia i Siostry. Niech Bog blogoslawi!
I’m half Serbian and half Italian and I’m shocked, I understood everything. I mean WTF?lol
Because he chose Slavic terminology
Mars 1234 He choosed the same words...these languages are different..there are tons of different words
Michal Pastrnek I know that, I was just saying
@@user-ph2sv9dt1b hahahah im Italian
Da li živete u Srbiji ili toliko govorite srpski?
Наконец-то русский.
Ага
Я тоже. О словаках - в 2007 был в Египте, поехали на мотосафари на квадриках. Русских было трое, человек 5 словаков. Гид-египтянин на чистом русском быстренько провел нам инструктаж, затем на английском начал инструктировать словаков. После пары минут они хором сказали ему, что они уже и так все поняли по-русски и дальше гид к инглишу уже не возвращался.
@@user-jj3nu1oq4o и что этот гид египтянин, удивился наверное, как это словаки русский язык понимают?))
@@user-xr4eb4em4y он больше обрадовался, что ему не надо дважды все рассказывать.
Удивительно, как наши языки похожи, даже и не знал. Просто произношение и ударение чуть другое.
I understand everything❤❤❤ I'm from Slovakia❤❤❤ and I love russian language
Oh, wow! Me,Kurdish girl from Georgia,who speaks Russian somehow also understands Slovak!
A Slovak here I understand every Russian word here, but when I hear Russian I get about 20% of meaning and usually get lost. I think Russian girl helped a lot with her pronunciation.
the Russian girl was pronouncing the words naturally. It is easier to understand separate words when you are prepared that they have the same roots in your language, rather than trying to understand whole sentences which contain not only words with similar roots. Anyway I speak Russian as a second native language and it takes me 1-2 months to get used to the differences between Slavic languages and understand them (~mostly). For example, palatalized Rj almost always changes to RZ in Polish. If a Polish person doesn't know this, (s)he won't understand MORjE in Russian, and a Russian person won't understand MORZE in Polish and there are hundreds of such paradigms. If you know all of them it will be easier to understand another Slavic language. And one thing to keep in mind, is that Russians understand all Slavic languages better than other Slavic People understand Russian.
This is for several reasons:
First, Russian vowels reduce when they are not stressed, however in some dialects they keep their authentic pronunciation and Russians are used to both reduced and not reduced pronunciations of words. For Example "Milk" is written MOLOKO and pronounced like that in some dialects, while in modern Russian it is pronounced MALAKO (close to MLAKO). So Russians understand all versions of this word, E.g. MLEKO. So it is difficult for other Slavic people to understand versions of Russian words with reduced vowels but easy for Russians to understand not reduced versions in Slavic languages.
Second, Russian language contains all the layers of Slavic languages. In Russian "eye" is written and pronounced GLAZ and other Slavic people don't understand it's meaning, while Russians understand OKO, OCHI etc, as those words are used in poetic language and in some dialects.
Third, Russian language usually has tons of synonyms for each word however those synonyms are used in different contexts. For example: Doctor can be translated as DOKTOR (general word), VRACH (for medical specializations), LEKAR' (traditional medicine) etc. So Russians can understand all these words used in other Slavic languages.
@@Moowing To understand different slavic languages is easy for Slovaks too. Slovakia has sooo many dialects - words from eastern and western part of country are sometimes very different. Is little bit like mix of all slavic languages.
@@MoowingСпасибо за разьяснение 👏👍
такая же ситуация, когда я слышу словаков, которые говорят медленно, я понимаю почти все слова, но как только вы переходите в обычный режим разговора, понимаю где-то процентов 30...
@@Moowing Very well put. Also we have MLEKO in Russian too. In it's scientific form as Mlechnij Put' (Млечный путь) . If you are an educated Russian, then theres almost no problem for you to understand other Slavic languages.
Understood every single word...from both languages.
Regards from Croatia.
Almost all of the words between Russian and Slovak is the same in Bulgarian!
And I mean cognates, like ветер(veter) in Russian and vietor in Slovak is Вятър (Viatûr) in Bulgarian! 😊😉❤👍
Pls do one with Bulgarian some time! And also great video! 😉❤👌💪😘
"Viatûr" sounds very Polish.
@@pplayer666 Ahahah, it is practically the same word between Bulgarian and Polish! :)
As somebody who studies Slovak and Russian, this was good fun and useful for me! Thanks
I am Georgian. I stayed in Slovakia for holidays 21 days 4 years ago, in Tatra mountains(mostly) , Kosice and Bratislava.
I spoke with locals with russian and english mixture and we understood each other perfectly.
Funny thing is that next year I was for holiday in Georgian mountains, in Racha and our neighbours were couple from Slovakia.
Slovak people are very kind, friendly and really interested when you have conversation with them.
I love these "Slavic language vs Slavic language" videos 😁
There are not too many Sorbs around the world, but it would be really cool if you could do Serbian vs Sorbian one day since they are both Slavic but different branches
I was looking into it.. and it seems there are very little similarities actually.. Sorbian is basically archaic Polish with some German loanwords.
@@HladniSjeverniVjetar There are two different versions, the Upper and Lower Sorbian. I've heard that one of them is more similar to Polish while other is more similar to Czech. As for similarity to Serbian- it would be just as any other non-West Slavic language which is still pretty much a lot on a "word only" level I guess. Therefore Sorbian video could be cool with either south or east Slavic language, and Serbian would be a good candidate given the obvious name similarity 😁
@@Luka-iu1jx I would agree to some extent.. . you also gotta consider Sorbian has probably take in some Germanic influence while Serbian has taken a major Turkish influence, ... so not really sure how that would play out.
@@HladniSjeverniVjetar That is of minor significance given the fact that both of those languages are Slavic in the core, thus making Turkish/German vocabulary insignificant compared to the root one. It is not even needed for languages to be extremely similar to get an episode on this YT channel, the only thing needed are two people speaking 2 different languages that have connection in any sense so there could be common words- and surely Sorbian and Serbian fit that.
@@Luka-iu1jx Oh yea that would be interesting to see.
I am Bosnian and i understand everything wow
Výborne!
Same, I'm Bulgarian! 😅😉 Pozdrav za sve Bosanci! 😘💪👌❤
Slažem se(srbin sam) 😂😂🤙
Same here. It was easy to understand both.
Hvala svima zaista za lajkove i za pozdrav. Poz od mene za vas 🙂
at 5:16 the word for "rast" in slovak and "rost (рост)" in russian is so similar to Rošd (Roshd) in Persian.
Hi. I am from Poland and I was able to understood both girls. Slavic languages are very similar to each other.
Yet Russians and Poles aren’t able to have decent conversations with each other if they spoke their language to each other.
самый приятный и понятный для меня славянский язык - словацкий ... когда еду на машине через Чехию, Словакию - всегда включаю местные FM радио слушать
I got all of the Slovak words and most of the Russian ones. Bravo! Beautiful video. Keep doing this. Bahador Alast you are doing a great service. Continue!
Do more Slavic languages, especially Russian!!!
I'm absolutely supporting you!
Also you can try to find Ecolinguist channel, there are a lot of videos :)
I was in Bratislava. I don't understand why people joke about it in the movies. A lovely cozy city. I liked it more than Budapest. A very pleasant and hometown.
well there is almost no Hungarian n (I guess) & a lot easier and possible for 1 to communicate in ENglish
Zdravím zo Slovenska 🇸🇰🙌🏻
I'm from Peru and my gf is from Slovakia, she's here in my country this year but next year I'll have to go there to meet her family, so I'm trying to learn Slovak and is hard to find resources in yt to learn the lenguage so I found this video very useful to increase my vocabulary ! Thanks a lot.
Do a video about the similarities of Polish and Russian
Oh, yes. Good idea! But have you watched about polish and ukrainian?)
@@timanur9284 Certainly did, great video ;)
@@timanur9284 Ukrainian have been massively affected by polish, i think it would be easy for a Ukrainian to understand polish, but russian and polish evolved separately
@@payamabbasi3555 Exactly! Is Polish has borrowing words? If yes, where?!
@@timanur9284 Latin, German, French
These are fascinating videos: my mom's family is Croatian, my dad's Slovak. I grew up hearing these languages but never learned them, but had no trouble learning Russian...no wonder!!!
Oh yeaa, This was unexpected, hi from Slovakia!
Ahoj z Ruska ;)
Finally a new video! Thanks a lot. Please do more Slavic languages. It’s so fun to watch language comparisons
Отличная работа! Great job, Bahador! :-)
“Rost” in Russian (growth) seems similar to رشد “roshd” in Farsi 🤔
Both indo-european
Same roots
But in Russian there are also quite a lot words of Iranian origin
False alarm! It's actually nothing more than a coincidence. Persian roshd is borrowed from Arabic
I think it corresponds to râst kardan "to straighten, to erect". Russian-German linguist Vasmer assumed that Slavic rosti "to grow" is connected to Avestan ǝrǝđva "straight". And this is typical change for these kind of verbs. For example:
"to sit": u-sědati / u-sěsti(-sia) = Persian ni-šast
"to conduct": voditi / vesti = Old-Iran. vast (as in Armenian na(v)vast "shipdriver/sailor")
"to break, to harm"" Ukr. škodyty / [theor. škosti] = Persian šekast
So we have here the same-alike:
rodati (comp. to Avest. ǝrǝđva) / rosti = rast
The meaning "to erect" in Persian is exact synonym for this in Russian: Они подняли 2 детей / They erected 2 children = Они выРАСТИли 2 детей / They grew up 2 children.
And btw Latin-based RECTus / eRECT looks also typically CT/ST matching.
I took a few Polish courses on duolingo and I understood the I am eating apples sentence 😄 Wish it was longer, this was fun! Greetings from Istanbul!
As an Englishman studying Russian, I loved this video! Totally going to pester my Polish co-worker tomorrow, as she speaks Slovak! Great post :)
Hello from Slovakia 🙋🏻♂️😁🇸🇰🇸🇰
Ahoj z Ruska!
Nazdar z Pol'ska! :)
Pozdrav ili Zdravo iz Srbije ! :) ))
I swear I’ve been waiting for this.
Really it's incredible. Thank you!
So many good wishes from Slovakia to Russian.
Wow.
We love you guys too.
You are the best ^^
I speak slovak, english and russian, so this was really entertaining
Where are you from ?
In standard Croatian: vjetar, ljudi, bijeli/bijel, krv, deset, krilo, zamak/dvorac, zdrav, zrcalo/ogledalo, čist, led, trava, rast, igla, šapat, svaki. Stol je dosta širok. Ja jedem jabuku. Greetings.
Slovak and Russian = Slavic brothers 💪
Росіяни не слов‘яни! Вони вкрали назву в теперішніх українців! Подивіться назву їх країни 300 років тому! То є московити!
@@johnnygulya6161 а ты смешной
Росіяни окупанти! Ти забув російські танки в Празі??
@@johnnygulya6161 кукарекай сколько влезет, но русские имеют индо-европейские, конкретно славянские гены. Просто факт.
@@irdorath356 всі ваші гени з окупованих наших і білоруських земель!!
👍 more Slavic videos !
Девочки, какие вы умницы, what a great idea to compare our languages! People all over Europe ( and all over the world, as well) should live feeling love and respect to each other, because we have the same background.
I'm so happy I found Slovak language in your channel 😊
I'm Serbian but understand all🇷🇸♥🇷🇺♥🇸🇰
Im from czech and i understand everything
Jikra CecekTV ale prosímtě🤯
to by nikdo nečekal :-D
A ja polak i nie rozumialem wszystkiego :(
Lol ok ked myslis
my friend who lives in Czech can understand Slovakian and Polish but doesn't know how to form sentences in Polish.
Many thanks from a Russian!
Welsh vs Breton and Scottish Gaelic vs Irish (Gaelic) would be very intriguing for me.
This is so damn interesting. After watching these videos I realise how well I could potentionally understand a fellow Slav from another country
... When You are Slovak and Watch the video with english subtitles and crazy google translations 🤣🤣🤣 ! Love youu brothers my Slavic people! ! nice video 😎🥳🇸🇰
So loved the video, both young ladies are sweethearts and fun. Happy Eid to people who celebrate it and all the best wishes. Best salaams to khanumha; Shahrzad, Cerena and Shimal.
That moment when you're a speaker of any Slavic language and you could somehow eavesdrop a conversation even though it's not completely understood.
Keep it coming!
Really nice video! All words, as mentioned in other comments are so similar to Bulgarian as well.
I guess it might be fun to make one video with three different languages instead of two?!?!
Ahh the classic Motherland (Russia) and Slovakia 🇸🇰. Sending hello's from Slovakia 🇸🇰
we miss all of you, Man! ❤️ hope you have a great day you all 🌸
I love these comparing video’s!!!!! 😊😊😊
Great video! Yeah, really, our languages have lots in common.
Love Slovakia from Poland 🇵🇱❤️🇸🇰
Damn, i'm Polish and i was having only problem with guessing one word-wings, in polish-skrzydła. :D All slav languages are so similiar. :)
Somehow I think of all Slavic languages, Slovak is the most intelligible between ALL of them.
yes because Slovakia is at the center on the map so no wonder they understand the most and are the most understanded by others
I am from Malaysia. And i am able to understand. Why? Because i am studying Russian. So there is close and proximity of Slavic group of language.
Такой богаты язык.
богатый*
I wish you patience with your russian bro.
Я рад что человек с такой далёкой страны изучает мой родной язык.
@@daemon_bar
Здравствуйте. Спасибо за мотивацию.
@@user-vf6ix9ck4z
Такой богатый язык.
Many of these words are also cognates with Croatian (what I speak). Amazing!
Мы славяне ..нам надо объединится под одно знамя...тогда мы будем великие!!!!!!! Всем привет с Минска Беларуси !!!
Это фантастика, больше и не скажешь!
как же заебало ваше величие, уроды
Under the Puzzy of the Mother Russia😅
Such a wonderful video!
Great video!
There is also Sorbian which belongs to the Western Slavic language group. The Sorbs are a Slavic minority in East Germany.
And Kashubian.
@@Haseo596 yes but there are way more Kashubs in Poland. One of them is Donald Tusk.
Wee call you
Luzicki Srbi
@@zeljkostanisic8942 me ???? I am Ukrainian.
@@Andrij_Kozak So that his terrible accent is Kashubian accent? :-D
Wow, acutally it's amazing. I understood everthey they said as serbian speaker. I love slavic languages 😁
Very intressting video these languages are also close with the Polish language . In Polish : wind is wiatr , people = ludzie , white = bialy , blood = krew , ten = dziesiec , wing = skrzydlo , castle or lock = zamek , healthy = zdrowy / zdrowa , mirror = lustro , zwierciadlo , clean = czysty , ice = lod , grass = also in Polish trawa . Needle = igla , to whisper = szeptac . Everybody / Every = kazdy .
but a very different prononsation ... byalorussian language more close to polish ... hello from minsk
"skrzydlo" - similarly to Slovak, Polish adds the "d" before "l", interesting.
Slovak seems rather closer to Polish than to Russian.
@@stevekaczynski3793 It is.
Oh thanks a lot for this extremely interesting video. I have never known Slovak is so similar to Russian. I am planning now to have a touristic visit with my family to Slovakia!
я кстати по началу думал блондинка русская
там нет блондинок вообще-то
Ты где блондинку увидел ? 😹
hhhhhhhhh ya tozhe
Интересно, что у них мимика разная. Нейтральное выражение лица у Линды (когда она начинает загадывать слово, например) --- с лёгкой улыбкой, а у Богданы без. Сравните уголки губ.
Если вспомнить стереотип про мрачных неулыбчивых славян, то можно на основании этого предположить, что Линда больше времени была в Европе/Канаде)
И я тоже :)
Macedonian here, this was verry easy for me.
you mean Bulgarian?
@@dayanbalevski4446 Дам!
love from Bulgaria. I understand both and everything. and you will understand me.. come to Montreal in the summer we will do a video for 3 of us:)
Прекрасно !
Also in Serbian: крыло/krylo means both a wing and a lap.
На български също: крило.
Nice video, Slavic girls are so beautiful, can you do similarities between Slovak and Slovene, because i'm half Slovak half Slovene. :)
Yes, between slovenčina (Slovak in Slovak language) and slovenščina (Slovenian in Slovenian language). And word that should be guessed is Slovenka! Slovenka means Slovak woman in Slovak and Slovenian woman in Slovenian. It would be so confusing!
@@timg.5400 Súhlasím, Slováci a Slovinci sme jeden národ.
@@dolnozemskyslovak5550 i ja se saglasim svi smo mi Slovenci , Slovaci to jest Sloveni !! Slava Velikome Slovenskome rodu ! Pozdrav z Srbsko ! :) :) :)
@@goranjovic3174 Slovenci ili Sloveni? Ja sam Slovak iz Vojvodine...pozdrav i tebi
@@dolnozemskyslovak5550 mislio sam u smislu Slovenci i Slovaci ,koren naziva je od Sloiveni a svi smo mi Sloveni i Slovenci i Slovaci i Srbi i svi ostali .. :) )) Pozdrav , ja Slovake jako volim jer imate najslicniji jezik srpskom uz juznoslovenske jezike ! :)
Heyy I am from Slovakia and live in Toronto! I would love to participate in your video, it would be so much fun 😁
Polish here i understand everting
In polish:
Vietor - veter - wiatr
Lyudi - l'udia - ludzie
Biely - beliy - biały
Krv - krov - krew
Desat - desyat - dziesięć
Kridło - krylo - skrzydło
Zamok - zamok - zamek
Ja jem jabłko is clean polish:)
когда то говорили на одном языке, древнеславянском)
это точно, кто то нас разделил.
Венедском* (предки славян)
АХАХАХАХ действительно кто же?
@@floumaster7346 жизДнь!
Святояр Кубаноид точнее на древнем санскрите , сейчас мы разговариваем на искаженном санскрите а так все славянские народы говорили на нем , у нас остались всего чуть от него в языках.
hello beautiful series
I'm Brazilian. I knew jablko because of a lovely cartoon I used to watch when I was a kid (but it's Czech)
"Koulelo se jablícko"
"A minhoquinha que morava na maçã" in Portuguese
"Koulelo se jablícko" = an apple was rolling ...
word 'koule' (czech) = guľa (slovak) = kugel (german) = kula (polski) = kulja (ukraine) = kuula (suomi, finnland) = klot (swenska) = palla (italiano) = bola (portugese.) = ball (en) = Шар schar (ruskij) = lopta (serb. , bosnia) = Krogla (slovene)
@@lubosholicka3291
and that apple does roll all the time haha. it's a very funny cartoon
@@lubosholicka3291 Shar in Russian? Wasn't it myach?
@@fyrhunter_svk sféra, mjač, šar .. ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A1%D1%84%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%B0
@@lubosholicka3291 The heck did Shar come from.
Hello :) I haven't been here for some time, and here such a surprise. Slavic languages :)
1) vietor = wiatr [v'atr] But I have to admit that at first I thought there was D (viedor) and not T, so I was shocked that in Slovak wiadro [v'adro] 'a bucket' is masculine :)
2) krov = krew [krev] I was like, "isn't there -a?" I really thought that 'O' was accented (because it sounded oddly) and '-a' was magically Russian reduced :) I thought about 'krowa' [krova] 'a cow' :)
3) krylo = skrzydło [skr'ydl'o] I totally forgot that East Slavs are into vowels (or honestly, we West Slavs aren't into them, Slovak and Czech like semivowels R and L, so they don't need vowels, and we like consonant's clusters), and if they can't put them comp. Polish krowa and Russian [koróva] or dłoń = ladónʹ 'palm', they get rid of consonants, e.g. widły = víly 'a pitchfork', mydło = mýlo 'soap', zerkalo = zwierciadło [zv'erćadl'o] (the same root but more sound shifts, a cognate to wzrok 'eyesight' and zerkać 'to peek, glance')
4) rast = wzrost I thought that it is róść [rós't'] 'to grow', because I was fooled by earlier Slovak: l'ad = Polish: lód :)
Of course after seeing the word and after a moment of reflection, similarities are easily seen, but the first associations are the purest :)
As always nice video :)
PS. I needed to edit it, because for some unknown for me reason YT puts empty paragraphs when I press ENTER :(
1. Vedro "a bucket" is actually a neutrum not a masculinum.
Nice videos😊👍🏻 Can you do similarities of
🇪🇸Spanish and 🇬🇷Greek
🇪🇸Spanish and 🇮🇱Hebrew
🇪🇸Spanish and 🇹🇷Turkish
🇪🇸Spanish and 🇮🇩Indonesian
🇵🇹Portuguese and 🇸🇦Arabic
🇵🇹Portuguese and 🇮🇳Hindi/Urdu
🇵🇹Portuguese and 🇵🇭Filipino
🇵🇹Portuguese and 🇯🇵Japanese
?
Thank you🙏🏻
Joaquín Sebastián López de Lacalle Castellanos I would love to see Spanish & Turkish as well ♥️🥰
Ada Yavuz Lots of similarities! Spanish has some words of Arabic and Turkish origins and I've read Turkish has words of Italian and French which are similar to Spanish too so I think it's a good suggestion 😊
I'd like to see them often. They're so fun together.