France vs. Italy! Can They Understand Each Other?!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ส.ค. 2022
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🇫🇷 LUCIE
/ ricartlu
/ portfolioflucie
🇮🇹 Jordy
/ ohmyjordy
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After so many videos with languages from Latin , Spanish , Portuguese , French and Italian , would be so cool see these 4 all together in a video
We are 🇫🇷🇮🇹
Here's an interesting fact, our Anthem is somehow related
Not to mention our flags
so true, i'm waiting for that
Yess I agree! It would be so cool!
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 Italians just retake french flag and change the blue to green
Good idea 👌
I'm an Italian learning French, did you know that both are the other's closest language? I love it. We really lucked out, two breathtaking countries next to each other
Don't quote me but spanish and italian are way more alike
@@jesusbarajas8067 they are close, but French is even closer. Spanish sounds closer to the untrained ear because the French pronunciation is an anomaly, but in written form it's even more understandable than Spanish.
I love Spanish too btw, I'm learning it after I get to a good level with French
@@ledues3336 thats why I said don't quote me lol ..I speak Spanish and I can understand Italian and portuguese spoken slow about 80% ... spoken French if I lay alot of attention
Actually Catalan and Occitan are much closer to Italian than French.
Welcome to world friends Lucie from France 🇫🇷 , nice see you again Jordy from Italy 🇮🇹
thank you so much 😇
Funny how i would say the opposite
of the italian girl : France and Italy are very close culturally and they are the 2 countries that influenced each other the most in Europe. That's my experience and historical evidence.
@@mathimatiki Well, "France" means "country of the Franks" who were a Germanic people, so yeah France is clearly more germanized than Italy. But it depends where in Italy and France : Northern Italy has been under germanic (Austria/Holy Roman empire) control and influence for centuries, while southern France is far more meditteranean than the rest of France.
@@mathimatiki Italians are extremely different depending on where they come from, that's why the majority of central or northern italians never feel rapresented by the famous stereotypes or jokes on "italians", because they are always and mostly based on southern ones, which emigrated the most. Not that the southerns are worse or better, it's just that they are very different sometimes. North-East Italy is more central european or germanic compared to other parts of Italy (averagely colder people, workalcholic, more organized, less funny and so on...), i wouldn't compare it even to France (as the north-east and other eastern parts of France are very germanic too).
Historically it's not that true : France and Italy influenced each other CULTURALLY the most, even more than Spain and Portugal or many others. I could go on days on how much it happened through history but it can be easily researched. Even the languages, despite being phonetically very different, share like 90 % of vocabulary (the most for both countries to another country) and a lot of grammar. When written they are brutally similiar and very understandable for both (even many "sayings" are very similiar, showing a cultural background). The sentence that show the slightly more laid back attitude of italians but the immense similiarites is the one of Jean Cocteau "french people are italians in a bad mood".
@@selinane2Seli-zw3pz I mean, the richest and most populated region of Italy is Lombardy (capital: Milan) which literally means "the land of lombards" who were even basically germanic-scandinavians! The most french part of Italy, in my opinion, are Tuscany (resmbling Provence) , Liguria and Pidemont (more like a Lyon vibe, central France).
@@jackieyo6128 It's called "land of the Lombard" because in their conquest, the longbeards installed themselves as the dominant class in the post roman/ostroghotic kingdom of Italy, and this influenced the identity of the people who lived near the centers of Lombard power. Being considered as lombard meant being of a better social status than being considered "roman". But eventually they were toppled when Charlemagne descendent to aid the Pope. Still, it would be wrong to think that northern italians are ethnically germanic because of the lombards. They had great numbers, but not in a way to replace the native population. Don't merge genetics or ethnicity with the medieval sense of identity.
@@moonknightish Genetically italians don't make any sense in any case, i never talked about it except pointing out that they came from Scandinavia, so the cultural background of longobards is still the one that matters and it's been predominant, despite being ethnically, genetically or not effectively longobards even if they surely left some genetic imprinting on the population, blondism is higher in northern Italy, but that's not better or worse, it's simply a fact, i don't consider northern italians "superior" or anything like that (as there is higher blondism in the countryside of Tuscany, Latium and Emilia-Romagna compared to biggers cities, due to the fact that lansquenets settled in the countryside of those regions, it's an interesting trivia, you can check it out).
It doesn't matter much caring about "native italians" when italians are composed by: romans, greeks, longobards, arabs, normans, celts, etruscans, other germanic tribes and so on...
My point is that Lombardy (and Trentino, without considering Alto-Adige) is been the most germanic region of Italy culturally, i don't think to say anything wrong here.
Lucie is such a good representative of France, as a french im so happy someone like her represents us. She explains very well and speak clearly and her english is so good actually, i wish i could speak that well ahah. Jordy is also a nice person i like her a lot, she's funny and also explains very well !
She has a heavy accent.
@@emmanuelwood8702 not as heavy as other french people
@@lukakuhn2282 She sounds very French not like a native speaker.
Majority of french don t speak english.
Written French is way more easy to understand for an Italian, rather than the speaking form, and it's even easier if you know Piedmont's dialect (and of course Valle D'Aosta's dialect or patoi), cause some words are really similar, while it might be more difficult from someone from other regions.
Same with north east dialects. Mix some Venetian, Friulian, Italian, and French will easier that already is
both of their English is sooo good. honestly native level. they’re both so smart
that’s so sweet of you! thank you 🥹
Yet thought French has 'some' Latin words, despite being almost wholly derived from Gaulish Latin...
Nah
not to mention they live in korea right? they might speak korean too!
and perhaps some other european languages too!
My favorite thing about these two countries is food , agree with Jordy , actually for many both countries have the best food in the world
Actually true. Our History is kinda somehow related. Really kind of you
Also girls and comic books...
Not as good as Mexico
@@kuwabarawastaken4235 oh please. Puervian is better than Mexican and so is Brazilian. Mexicans don't know how to make a real steak they aren't ganchu like Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay
Ahm 🇪🇸
French is hard for me when I try to understand spoken language, is pretty easier when I read it! Anyway, beautiful language! 🇮🇹♥️🇫🇷
This is what happens to me with English, when it comes to read but when it's spoken i still need the subtitles if it's a video/series cause sometimes i don't understand well
Yeah French is really hard when listening to it. Because they contract a lot of words together. They eliminate many syllables. Especially in Street conversation in quebec.
@@Rosannasfriend Not sure if you are a native French speaker but out of curiosity, is it something that you can really only master by consistently listening to the French language?
As a Mexican, when the Italian girl said they say things in a round about way and want to express everything on their mind while they’re explaining, I felt that🤣🤣🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽 🇮🇹 🇮🇹🇮🇹My family is exactly like that, it makes me laugh!
Also the south of France is a lot more similar to Italy culturally and very different from like Paris
@Antoine Am I wrong or Turin does have a "French" look?
Most of it is conquered territory.
@Antoine Bordeaux doesn't look like Paris at all, wtf are you saying. Bordeaux architecture has almost nothing in common with Paris.
Depends on wich side of Rhône you are, the west is near culturaly Basque, the middle catalonian and the east italian
It's true for the South-East (Marseille, Nice, Avignon, etc..) not for the South-west.
They spent all time speaking in English. So yes, they can understand each other
hahahah
That's true!
Im from the South of France from the region of Provence and we share a LOT of similarities with Italians, the Region itself honestly looks like Italy (I live very close to the Luberon) probably because we’re just a few hours away from the Italian border. But it’s more than that, the food is also very similar, over here we only cook with Olive Oil, My mom have never used butter ever before to cook, unlike the North of France that only cooks with butter. We are known to be more laid back and a bit hot headed and loud when we speak in the South of France compared to the North. The accent is very different too because of the dialects that people used to speak before (le Provençal) dunno anyone my age that can actually speak it anymore but we kept the accent! And some expressions that we use are similar to Italian. The thing is the country of France itself is so different depending of the Region you’re from, so you can’t really speak in general terms of all French people, Southern and Northern France almost seems like two different countries to be honest, the buildings architecture isn’t even the same depending on the region you’re from, same with accents and even the food. There’s things we eat in the south that they don’t eat in the north and vice versa, there’s expressions that we use in the south that they don’t understand in the north and vice versa… but there’s for sure a lot of Italian influences in the South East of France that’s for sure.
Italians love Provence, some nationalists even too much since they would probably want to claim it for Italy ahahaha
So true! My mom is from Marseille, so i always say Southern French but I'm not sure ppl realize the differences you just expressed. I also look very stereotypically Med also..
In terms of understanding phrases or expressions, it is not a problem with understanding the individual words right? It would just simply be the actual sentence or saying (expression) that is not recognized?
Great video! Love these discussions about language and culture. Two young women being intelligent and insightful--wonderful experience.
I was expecting to hear French and Italian but they spoke only in English.
How do you think they would understand each other if they communicated in each one's different language?
@@buccaschie Normally the people in Europe can speak many languajes and the romances languajes could be understood each other if they speak slowly. I speak Spanish and I can understand Italian but I have never studied it.
I knew they would speak in English, but not they just spoke in English.
@@tracertas yeah, because English is the channel's language. And maybe that's why they picked them at first place because they speak English, and Maybe that's a condition to only speak English... Due to reduce the complications of translation from two different languages.
So, your question just doesn't make any sense... Imagine you go on French speaking channel and ask the same question "why do they speak only in french?".
@@buccaschie Well, that is true.
@@tracertas lol if you think us French people understand italian you got it wrong.
More videos with Italians, per favore! Stefania was great, she is also has quick wits! L'italia, vi amo. Grazie dalla Finlandia.
Thank you very much, love from Italy! ❤
That's so interesting video ! Thanks for sharing this.
I'm come from vietnamese i love you franch and italia
🇵🇹 🇪🇸 🇫🇷 🇮🇹 🇷🇴 🇲🇩
I had this preconception too (that Italians and French were a little different despite being neighboring countries) ... then I went to China and I discovered that we are two totally different things from all points of view. Now I see the differences between Europeans as the two towns that are 5 km away from each other and that live on capanilism.
Oh, the French girl has beautiful eyes.
I'vs seen better
thank you so much 🥺
@@ricartlu which city are you from ?
@@stefanoc.k.k1159 from the north, a small city near Lille
@@ricartlu cool, i'm from Florence.
Thank you!! I used this video as an assignment in my World English Pronunciation course. 😁🙏
i'm brazilian, and i really surprised how italian seems with portuguese. i'm learning french too and feel so difficult in understand something, but reading makes everything easier cause these two leanguages (portuguese and french) is from latin
I'm Mexican from the state of Veracruz, my mother tongue is Spanish, I have Italian ancestry, my grandparents are from Tuscany, I can perfectly understand Italian but I definitely understand absolutely nothing in French.
It is as if the French were an adopted brother of the Italian and Spanish.
That makes no sense. So you're telling me you understand "Com'è il tempo oggi?" But dont understand "Quelle est la météo aujourd'hui?"
I'm from Brazil, and I love the French and Italians! a hug for you. 🇧🇷❤️
We love you too!❤
By the way, I'm coming for one month in Brazil next February, do you have any recommendations or advice for me? (place where I can sleep for non too expansive price, where we should buy food, places where we should go, the ones that I should avoid etc)
For the info I'm 22 and we are 2 French girls going to Rio (we will visit also the cities (Sao Paulo etc) and countrysides around !
I would like to avoid the tourist scams☺☺
Thank youuuuu
*THE TWO BEST COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD!!!*
Love you guys 🔥🧡💙🥰
En mi experiencia, el italiano es más fácil para mi en entender y aprender. Pase un mes de estudios intensos del Italiano y pude ir a Italia y tener conversaciones básicas con la gente. Por otro lado con el Frances si leo algo escrito entiendo mas o menos lo que se quiere decir pero cuando la gente me habla muchas veces no tengo ningún idea de lo que me dicen. Como la italiana, para mi es difícil distinguir cuando una palabra termina y otra empieza. Y algunos sonidos en el idioma Francés no puedo hacer sin mucha dificultad. Entonces considero estudios de Italiano más divertidos.
Another thing is when I went to Italy the people told me there are some people who speak local dialects and so not everyone can always understand one another.
To me Italian and Portuguese are easier to understand since I can speak Spanish.
X2 esto es muy cierto
Today in Italy everyone understand Italian (because television), even the older people, so it's a myth. Obviously if a person speaks dialect for the others it is difficult to understand.
Pues porque el italiano se parece más al español que el francés.
Je crois que c'est parce que les prononciations en français sont très différentes alors que l'espagnol et l'italien se ressemblent à ce niveau. Par contre, le vocabulaire est très similaire entre les trois langues, surtout entre l'italien et le français.
France is cool ❄
Italy is hot 🔥
"An Italian is a French in good mood and a French is an Italian in bad mood." Jean Cocteau. Trans-Alpine cousins.🇫🇷🥂🇮🇹
Cool ? I live in the south of France (Marseille, Nice, Montpellier) and It is actually warmer and sunnier than northern Italy (Milano, Torino, etc.)
I love these videos! My dream is to learn 8 languages (including French and Italian) so it’s incredible too see the similarities and differences from the two 💜
Here's a cool fact. If you're a fan of Disney Did you know most Disney Moves takes place in France
Sleeping Beauty
⚜️ Cinderella
⚜️ Beauty and the Beast
⚜️ Hunchback of Notre Dame
⚜️ Aristocats
⚜️ Ratatouille
⚜️ The Princess and the Frog (the Story takes place in Louisiana, New Orleans was once used to be a French Colony under Louis XV )
⚜️ Moana (set in Polynesia currently a French Oversea territory)
Not only that Mr Walt Disney himself is from France specifically in Normandy
@@christophermichaelclarence6003
Also Frenchie here. For debunking.
Louisiana has been sold to USA in the early 1800's, while the movie is set in the 1920's.
Also french Polynesia constitute ~100 islands, while the whole Polynesia (so France + US, UK, Chile, New-Zealand) is constituted by more than 1000 islands. So how do you know that the movie is set in French Polynesia (10 percents of the whole territory?)
Cinderella is an Italian tale.
@@romaingillet2526 Louisiana New Orleans was sold by our French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte and purchased by Thomas Jefferson in 1804.
I know the History of that place.
Sorry to tell you this Cinderella has always been a French Fairytale
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 I know it too, I've been in history classes just like you. But, are you sure that Jazz music, modern cars and electric tramways did exist in the early 19th century?
Cinderella has been written for the first time by Giambattista Basil in 1634 in the Pentamerone. while Perrault only wrote it in 1697.
Sorry to tell you THAT Cinderella has always been an italian fairy tale.
Oh and sleeping beauty was in this book too. Does it mean that it's not set in France either? 🤭
Me too :)
05:04 Pasta with butter is not a big shock, that's how it's done in Italy too sometimes. It's called "pasta in bianco", you usually put either butter or olive oil. That's what you eat when you have nothing else, it's not a proper meal for sure.
In Italy we eat pasta with butter or oil when we have digestive problems and it is also often eaten by children, because they often do not like strong flavors. Spaghetti, oil and peperoncino (chilli pepper) is DELICIOUS and is one of the most loved pasta by Italians!
@@scully8950 Lo so. Il motivo per cui ho scritto il commento è che mi ha spiazzato la reazione di choc di Jordy, quando non è qualcosa di così anomalo (anche se c'è da dire che i francesi mettono il burro ovunque).
@@scully8950 Same here. 🇨🇵♥️🇮🇹
The problem with the pasta in French cuisine is definitely not the butter.
If I had to choose two, I’d say the recipes pasta is used in and the cooking time.
Interesting. When I visited Italy I was told by the locals that butter isn’t hugely popular there to use for flavoring.
Buondì. Credo che in questo canale usate troppo l'inglese. Dovreste organizzare video in cui ci sono persone che parlano tra di loro, per esempio, in francese o spagnolo o altro, avendo cura di aggiungere i sottotitoli in inglese per far capire anche agli anglofoni. Anche se è diffusissima, non esiste solo l'inglese nel mondo, e fareste opera di arricchimento culturale introducendo anche altre lingue. Grazie mille
Enfin je rencontre quelqu'un qui partage une idée similaire à la mienne.
Fière d'avoir compris le commentaire 💪
@@nesquik8214 Merci beaucoup! Je comprendre un peu de fran¢ais. Si nous avons, pour example, un Fran¢ais, un Allemand, un Espagnol, purquoi devons-nous parler toujour englais? Ils ont des autres langues également important. Merci beaucoup
@@gennyshark totalement 🙌
Bonjour -> Bongiorno -> Buenos Días
parler -> parlare-> hablar
parole -> parola -> palabra
ami -> amico -> amigo
Pablar > Fablar > Hablar
The Italians got the word giorno from the French jour. The Spanish maintained the original cognate to the Latin word for day Dies. However, in some Italian dialects they say buondi for good morning. Also, in Spanish, there is a cognate to jour and giorno, which is jornada, but it means the working day.
@@lissandrafreljord7913 "giorno" come from Latin,
Dio -> diorno > giorno
Jordy is such a delight! :D
Im Italian but gotta be honest,we do eat pasta with butter. We add salvia,mint,garlic or other little ingredients
8:27 French native here, and I've been learning Chinese for 8 months actually.
I think it depends what your native language is.
What's hard in French, is having to care about many small details that you just don't have in many other languages, but because the grammar is similar to many other European languages, it probably still is easier to learn French rather than Chinese when you're a Romance Language or English native.
If your native language is somewhat close to Chinese, for example : Vietnamese, Korean or Japanese, I think learning Chinese probably is easier than learning French.
EDIT : Just changed "related" to "close" in my last sentence, after @Ora et labora noticed me that they're not related.
Yes I agree. Ironically, Koreans think Chinese has the same structure to English, since it is SVO. Some people also believe that people in the western hemiphere have the advantage of learning Chinese than Korean or Japanese. However, having studied Chinese and some Europrean languages, I have seen westerners struggling with the structure as Chinese grammar is NOT the same, maybe closer to English than it is to Korean/Japanese, but doesn’t make it easier, so whenever I see people saying that I’d strongly disagree.
I’m a Japanese native and speak Chinese, Taiwanese and Cantonese. And I feel French would be a extremely difficult language for me because of the grammer like male/female of the noun and the pronunciation like silent letter.
@@Ssandayo yeah Asian people are generally daunted by grammatical gender.
You must be joking, Pierre. Chinese is hard.
Notre langue française est l'une des langues les plus faciles à parler
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 "Chinese is hard."
J'ai jamais dis le contraire, je vois clairement la différence entre ma vitesse d'acquisition de nouveau vocabulaire en Chinois Mandarin comparé à l'Anglais.
"Notre langue française est l'une des langues les plus faciles à parler"
J'irais certainement pas jusque là.
En terme de lecture, on a des règles de prononciations qui sont globalement consistantes, mais pas autant que par exemple en espagnol, le portugais ou Italien (si on exclut les nombreux emprunts à l'anglais de l'Italien), ou que n'importe quel langue d'Europe centrale & de l'est.
On aussi pleins de sons qui n'existent juste tout simplement pas dans d'autres langues.
C'est toujours aussi drôle pour moi d'ailleurs d'entendre les anglais dire "beau cul" au lieu de "beaucoup" 🤣
Mais y'a quand même énormément d'inconsistance dans la prononciation (pas autant qu'en anglais, mais quand même).
Entre les mots qui s'écrivent pareil en tant que verbe et tant que nom, mais qui veulent pas du tout dire la même chose et se prononcent pas du tout pareil (par exemple : "parent").
Dans le même délire t'as même des verbes qui s'écrivent pareil dans 2 formes différentes, mais qui ne veulent pas dire la même chose et ne se prononce pas pareil (par exemple : "il convient" VS "ils convient").
Tu y rajoutes les genres (j'sais pas si t'as déjà vu les règles pour essayer de deviner le genre d'un mot correctement qui essaient d'être mises en place pour aider les apprenants pour avoir une meilleure solution que de les apprendre individuellement pour chaque mot, c'est toute une science), les temps, les 3 milliards façons d'utiliser les nombreuses prépositions qu'on a, un petit peu d'emprunt d'anglais qui n'a même pas le même sens en anglais sinon c'est pas drôle. Et j'en passe des vertes et des pas mûres.
Et une fois que tu penses que t'as tout compris, tu rajoutes une couche de verlan et de double verlan, ce qui fait que t'es supposé deviner si le nouveau mot que t'entends est vraiment un nouveau mot, ou bien un verlan...
Je réponds régulièrement à des questions sur des groupes Facebook de personnes qui apprennent le Français.
Et j'ai pas l'impression que tu te rends comptes du nombre de mini-détails qu'on a en Français et qui n'existent juste pas dans d'autres langues.
Si tu les prends un par un, chaque petite règle du Français est relativement simple, mais c'est juste que t'en a beaucoup... vraiment beaucoup ! et avec pas mal d'exceptions, et c'est là qu'est toute la difficulté.
L'anglais en comparaison, t'as moins de choses à t'occuper, mais la difficulté c'est que t'as plus d'exceptions que de règles.
Alors que dans les autres langues romanes et même beaucoup de non-romanes, globalement les règles sont bien mieux foutues qu'en Français et ont beaucoup moins d'exceptions.
Very good episode,these two paired up is genius!👍👍👍
The French girl is blonde asf with pale skin and blue eyes just like most scandinavians girls.
France is a mix of ethnicities. We have latin, germanic and celtic roots + waves of immigrations coming from all over the world for centuries. So yeah, you will meet every type of skin.
Genuine French from upper Loire are white. Mix of Celts and Germanic tribes. Mass immigration from Latin countries has changed it since the 20th century since.
That's mainly the Northern part and even then they're not usually that fair.. However, there's lots of settlers to France lately from all over so it's hard to pin point a particular "look" now..
I'm from Spain and I understand both 🇪🇦❤️🇮🇹❤️🇫🇷
Our languages is similar. Some words means means the same.
Romance Languages
🇵🇹🇪🇦🇫🇷🇮🇹🇲🇨🇸🇲🇻🇦🇷🇴🇲🇩
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 The funny thing is that I learnt Italian 100% but I can only say "I don't speak French" in french.
@@tuffin 😆. Same I don't speak italian. But understand a bit
@@tuffin I was in Italy one week ago.... I could understand mostly everything but I could only say in Italian to people that I can understand Italian but not speak 😆😆 When I spoke I was trying to do a mixt between French and Spanish haha some people knew French but didn't realize directly that we were French, terrible 😝😝😂
cibo est en fait un latinisme réintroduit en italien (vers 1225 mais pas en français sauf dans ciboire).
French is hard and easy at the same time for a spaniard and italian, for example in the sentence in wich she asks how is the weather today they use the word meteo for weather, but in spanish we use "tiempo" wich is the same word that we use for time, and at the same way italians and portuguese people use "tempo" at the same way we do, but the french use meteo wich is the pure form in latin to refer weather that we dont use but at the same time we can guess after thinking a bit because in some words like "meteorología" (meteorology) the latin form is steel used as a prefix in a lot of words. So that is the thing with french, that you can see a lot of influence from latin but at the same time is not easy to get a lot of things if you didnt study the basics.
Edit: Actually meteo is pure greek not latin.
Our French is not as hard as you think. It's just the pronunciation that differs the others
We 🇨🇵 say [météorologie] for "meteorology" this is how it's written in French. Most of our words end with a letter (e)
We say le "temps" for weather/tempo
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 Oh i didnt knew that you use also temps for weather. It depends on the person i think, for example in spain we have to study french for 2 years in school, and then you can keep studying it as an optional subject, and the thing is that a lot of classmates they found it really really easy and they just taking 2 more years like an optional subject they got the B2 at french wich is a really good level at the language, but others like me found it a hell difficult and struggled a lot to pass it xD, i suppose that for some people is easier to improve their fonetics and their hearing than others and if you dont have that a language with the fonetics like french can be a more difficult that it should be. Anyways it is a really beatiful language that someday maybe i try to learn it haha.
@@danieldestinocrafteroyt4605 I see
Our French language is indeed phonetic language. A pretty and beautiful language
It's just the grammar that's difficult
But truly worth to speak it.
Not everyone around the World speak French compare to English and Spanish
For us French, Spanish is considered a 3rd language that we have to learn throughout highschool.
However in German is most likely a 2nd language along with English (in Elementary school)
I used to speak a little but I had stopped cuz my mom was furious when she found out that I picked German instead of English. That was a long time ago
I found it curious and interesting
Sadly enough, meteorology is not Latin, it's purely *GREEK* , from μετέωρος and λόγος : the subject matter about air phenomena.
@@BlackHoleSpain Oh yeah, hahahah omg, didnt realyze anyway it was carried from latin i will edit.
I love watching videos about whether people understand each other's languages, but I always feel a bit sad that my language - English - has no brothers or sisters. It has cousins: German, Dutch and maybe a "second cousin" in French, but no mutually intelligible brothers or sisters.
It was all about Italian where was French. Greetings from beautiful Poland.
I'm still waiting to come someone from Romania! You'll be surprised about the similarities!
Romania is Eastern Europeen country. It's gonna be hard to host someone from Romania
@@christophermichaelclarence6003... No... Why would it be hard?
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 where is this studio, on another planet or why? 😂
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 Why is that ?
5:08
Yeah, it’s not so strange. Pasta with butter is good. I do that only when I’m feeling bad and I don’t wanna eat. She is from northern Italy and every fraction of Italy is a lot different from the others.
omg what a cute conversation
Swooning for the French girl once again…
🫣
Actually French is more similar to the Sicilian dialect than to Italian.
We have many words that come from French
Have you ever listen to dialect of Emilia, like Piacenza or Parma?
Dialects, sorry
@@sarac.123 Very true. I studied French in middle school and it felt like speaking in dialect 😂
@@Balbuziente Assolutamente!😁
With the Napoletan language too
Italian is the tongue of love ;)my wife is Italian and I love Italy
Pesado!
I wrote that in the Spain-Italy video: any (educated) italian can understand written french, we share 90% of the vocabulary (with spanish 86%), but, it referring to the spoken, we understand spanish more.
Basically, from the italian point of view, the pronounce makes french more complicated than spanish (sorry for my english). 🍺
Can Charlemagne be considered French in today's terms? 🤔
@@doceperu1591 Sorry but does it have to do with my comment? 🤔
Charlemagne was frank, that's all I have to say.
@@lazios La pregunta no está relacionada a tu comentario, es solo que como el video y tú están hablando del idioma francés me acordé de Carlomagno y por eso pregunté. Saludos hasta Italia (supongo que eres italiano). Hablando de Italia, tengo una sobrina que su segundo nombre es Italia, mi hermano era fan de la selección italiana de fútbol y por eso le puso así. 👍
@@doceperu1591 Yes, I figured it, if I seemed rude, I'm sorry, it's only because I don't speak english well, ciao. 🍺
I have a lot of close French and Italian friends - all my French friends love Italy and Italians and all my Italian friends utterly despise France and the French. 😅
I'm italian and i love everything about France, there are only few people that despise french and I can't undestend why sincerely,maybe for historical past facts or sport rivalry 🤦♀️
@@sailor_sandra What kind of facts ? Also, sport rivalry isn't particularly strong between our countries lol
Napoleone did not want to be considered italian,but then dominated it( as it were a small outskirts country). And then as it concerns sport rivalry..maybe you've forgotten World cup 2006 and Zidane's blow with the head to Materazzi 😅😅😂😂italians did not..
But only a few of them,as I said. We are similar for succes with art,wine and fashion brands..for me it's just healthy competition 😊 if you're french only ❤️❤️❤️to you!
@@sailor_sandra I don't see how Napoleon is relevant here. Austrians/Holy roman empire dominated Northern Italy during centuries, that's far worse than Napoleon. And people have to be pretty retarded to have a grudge against a whole country just for a football match (we could argue that Materazzi provoked Zidane and insulted him, it doesn't change anything) lol.
To tell the truth, the French dont trust the Italian too much. In France, Italian have a reputation for criticizing behind the scene, and for being unreliable in life, especially in business.
As a Spanish native speaker from 🇦🇷 I love the way Italians gesticule with their hands while speak since we do exactly the same due to a huge Italian inmigration in the past century.
As for myself while I can understand some written french, the similitudes between Italian and Spanish makes it pretty much undeniable to catch the meaning almost instantly although I lack from a huge vocabulary for the former.
io sono italiano e quando parla uno spagnolo non capisco nulla!
My family is Sicilian and I didn't learn dialect so when we visit main land Italy I always end up speaking because Italians can't understand them
Well, every region has its regional language alongside italian
There was too little of the "Try and understand each other´s language.
This was so interesting!
Lucie is very pretty and Jordy is so bubbly and this was a nice video 🙂
lovely! thanks 🥰
Hehehe The Latin Neighbor's Gang 🇪🇺🇫🇷🇮🇹. Both Romance Languages based from Latin
Gaul/Gallus 🟦⬜🟥 and Italia 🟩⬜🟥
Our food and is quite similar. We both Pasta, pizza, sandwiches/panini
Glace/gelato
Both most fashionable countries.
Coco Channel, Gucci.........
Top 2
Another cool fact France is actually bordered with 8 countries
🇪🇦🇬🇧🇩🇪🇮🇹🇱🇺🇧🇪🇨🇭🇬🇫
gaul is not latin,it is derived from celtic.
@@galwayer2215 I mentioned Gallus.
I comment Gaul for those who don't know "Gallus" means
@@galwayer2215 Italians are not as Latin as you think either. Only Central Italy around Lazio is truly Latin. The north was historically inhabited by non-Italic people like the Lepontic Celts, the Ligurs, the Veneti, the Rhaetians, and the Etruscans.
French fashion: Louis Vuitton, Chanel, Dior, Hermes, Chloe, Celine, Lanvin, Balmain, Yves Saint Laurent, Givenchy, Thierry Mugler, Isabel Marant, Lacoste, Longchamp, Christian LaCroix, Christian Louboutin, Jean Paul Gaultier, Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels, Chaumet, Emanuel Ungaro, Sonia Rykiel, Azzaro, Jacquemus, Nina Ricci, Kenzo, Berluti, Moynat, Patou, Claudie Pierlot, Façonnable, Iro, Maje, Sezane, Chavet Place Vendome
Italian Fashion: Gucci, Prada, Valentino, Versace, Armani, Fendi, Dolce & Gabbana, Salvatore Ferragamo, Roberto Cavalli, Missoni, Moschino, Miu Miu, Bottega Veneta, Dsquared2, Diesel, Fila, Bulgari, Buccellati, Repossi, Elsa Schiaparelli, Off-White, Giambattista Valli, Laura Biagiotti, Alberta Ferreti, Ermenegildo Zegna, Etro, Emilio Pucci, Blumarine, Max Mara, Marni, Loro Piana, Brioni, Stone Island, Moncler, Brunello Cucinelli, Palm Angels
@@lissandrafreljord7913 very few Celts lived in Italy, even after the fall of Rome and all the other peoples you described are ITALIC LOL
I know and love Italian. I used to learn French when studying at the school, so I know it not so good as Italian.
When I read classic French writers, I can understand them because the Italian spelling gives me hints. But when hearing French speech I can barely understand it, despite my knowing Italian. I'm agree with Jordy, the French phrases are mixed up, it's difficult to divide every single word in that flow.
Anyway, thank you guys for the video. =)
I like your tatoo Jordy!
Scorpius obviously. 😉
Romance languages vs Germanic languages vs Slavic languages when
i was surprised at first i thought the french girl was elle fanning lol
6:25 Est-ce qu'on leurs parlent de la guerre fratricide entre "pain au chocolat" et "chocolatine" ...?
Hanno parlato tutto il tempo in inglese.. questo video non ha senso!
Je suis d'accord avec toi... Quel dommage. :/
Mexico and Italy would be cool to see
Finally an interesting video kinda sick of "american this" "english that" 😅
Are you from "Aix la Chapelle" ?
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 I'm French and no i'm not from Aix la chapelle but hence my name and my profile picture i wish the city was French and Germany stopped at the Rhine 😎
Same 🥲
Is fascinating to know Spain and Italy a
Are so similar but genetically French and Spanish are way more closer .
That's because Spain and France had a larger Celtic population than Italy that became Romanized. R1b haplogroup tends to be highest in areas of historically Celtic settlement such as Spain, France, Portugal, Britain, Ireland. Surprisingly, the Basque Country has the highest concentration.
Actually I ve read that Italian and French have more similarities. It a strange because I, as an italian, find spoken spanish a lot easier to understand than french. But linguists say that the highest % of similarities is between Italian and French (I can understand 90% of written French indeed)
@@lorenzor2555 French grammar and vocabulary tend to be more similar to Italian because standard Italian, which was based on the Florentine dialect of Tuscan, decided to incorporate a lot of French vocabulary, since French was the lingua franca of the western world at that time, much like English is today. You can watch this in Podcast Italiano's channel. Spanish also received a lot of French words too, but not as much as Italian did.
@@lorenzor2555 Also, note that even if Italian and French share more lexical similarity, when these cognates are also shared with Spanish, Italian and Spanish tend to sound and look a lot closer, since they remained more conservative morphologically than French, which underwent a severe consonant and vowel reduction for the most part. Take for instance the word for water Latin (aqua) -> Italian (acqua) -> Spanish (agua) -> French (eau). French lost all the consonants, and introduced some new ones, while Spanish softened the hard C sound into a G, going from voiceless to voiced consonant. Meanwhile, Italian remained the most conservative, maintaining the voiceless consonant. This is the case with a lot of Spanish and Italian words. Where Italians go for more hard and crisp voiceless consonants (C, P, T), Spanish tends to go for softer and more slurred voiced consonants (G, B, D). For example, the word for open aperta (Latin) vs aperto (Italian) vs abierto (Spanish) vs ouvert (French). Notice the diphthong -ie- in Spanish where there is an -e- in Italian (fierro vs ferro, tierra vs terra, piel vs pielle; Italian must almost always end everything in a vowel), while the French spelling does not make it too obvious as a cognate for Italians and Spanish speakers. Word for goat, caprae (Latin) vs capra (Italian) vs cabra (Spanish) vs chèvre (French). Again, Spanish puts a b in place of a p for Italian, while French put a v, but also the ch and change in the a vowel to e, which makes it less obvious. Lots of French words that start with ch- tend to be a ca- in Spanish and Italian (chanson vs canción vs canzone, chauve vs calvo vs calvo, château vs castillo vs castello). One thing to keep in mind in French is that if you see a hat in the vowels (â, ê, î, ó, û), it is an indication that in the old spelling, there used to be an s proceeding the vowel. Knowing this can really facilitate learning French from another Romance language, as the other Romance languages tend to conserve the s in the spelling (for example, étudiant vs estudiante vs studente).
The spanish and the french ARE NOT SIMILARLY TO EACH OTHER more than the Italians, they all are part of the romance group and look similar but the french are certainly MUCH MORE NORDIC than the rest (but also Northern Italians having gallic ancestors and germanic longobard are more similar to the french than to the spanish)
Qu'est ce qu'elle est belle Lucie. Incroyable
Here in Slovakia they take spagetti and put cocoa on it with butter :,)
nice
My wife is Italian, and I met her while living in Italy. Bot of us can figure out French kind of by reading it - however, neither of us can understand when people speak French.
We joke that French sounds like someone speaking Italian with a mouthful of peanut butter.
They both speak English so well, especially the Italian lady.
English: civilized germans
French: latinized germans
Deustch: industrialized germans
You'd be surprised most English, French and even Germans have R1b haplogroup DNA, which is associated with Celts. And only majority of the ruling class in France were Germanic Franks. The Celtic Gauls made up most of the working class population.
Nah English is latinized germans, French is way more latin but also just very unique in many ways
English: Latinized Germanic people
French: Germanized Latin people
@@oskiaranda We French have German traits but strong Latin influences
🇨🇵
@@oskiaranda
The french are originally "franks" which is germanic tribe.
So no, both the english and the fremch are germanic people.
The french got romaniced.
You cannot talk about Italian mentality, everything changes from south to north: food, way to live, prices, the way you talk and act, how you express yourself. I’m from Naples and now I live near Florence, it’s like going to another country.
Fun fact, Italians, always in south and sometimes in north, call other cities “country”: all because once we were splitted like hell and another city was another state
Che esagerato. Sarà Napoli un altro mondo, perché dal sud non mi sento in un paese straniero quando vado al nord e comunque è una presunzione tutta italiana credere che le differenze ci siano solo in Italia, chiedi a uno spagnolo o a un tedesco se non hanno delle differenze tra loro, per non parlare degli svizzeri, lì hanno addirittura 4 lingue ufficiali diverse.
@@Daniela-wg9nz Al sud ti fanno pesare di meno il fatto che sei uno straniero, a molti piace. Io non sto apprezzando il nord perché è troppo diverso, parlo per lo più della mentalità: la gente non ha per niente rispetto del prossimo, non pensano a cosa potrebbe darti fastidio e soprattutto non pensano alle conseguenze delle proprie parole. Ti parlo di esperienza personale. Poi non ho mai detto che solo in Italia ci sono queste differenze, so benissimo che questa cosa esiste anche in altri paesi. Mia madre è Ucraina ed è cresciuta a Cernivzi, praticamente cambia tantissimo la lingua e la cultura appena ti sposti in un’altra parte del paese, lei ha un vocabolario con anche molte parole rumene dato che è molto a sud. Ti ringrazio comunque per aver detto solo “che esagerato”, mi aspettavo più qualche insulto gratuito scrivendo un commento a caso parlando di cultura. ❤️
Comunque non prenderla come un insulto generale al nord, è solo che la mia cultura è troppo differente di quella che si trova qua nelle zone di Fucecchio. Poi ho anche una famiglia molto all’antica, quindi cambia anche di più
@@vincenzodisomma7179 ok, è più chiaro quello che volevi dire, mi spiace che lì dove vivi tu abbia avuto a che fare con persone maleducate.
Non è mia abitudine insultare, a meno che non venga insultata per prima e allora rispondo di brutto 😁.
@@vincenzodisomma7179 be’, Già il fatto che consideri “nord” Fucecchio la dice lunga sull’attendibilità della tua esperienza.
Mi spiace che ti senta fuori posto, ma stai parlando della “gente al Nord” portando solo la tua esperienza: non molto per una generalizzazione così spinta.
Poi se davvero pensi che la gente del Nord, da Bologna a Bolzano, da Padova a Torino, sia come la descrivi be’… poco da aggiungere.
PS passi da Napoli alla Toscana e ti sorprendi della lingua tagliente dei nipoti di Dante? 😇
@@RicMorn Io considero la Toscana “nord”, perché a quel punto non potresti nemmeno considerare la Campania sud. Infatti entrambi sono centro nord e centro sud, però generalmente quando si parla di andare sopra il Lazio si dice che sia “altitalia” (nord Italia). Almeno così si dice e viene considerata la Toscana dalle mie parti. Poi le mie esperienze non sono state così poche, ovviamente sto generalizzando, ma non intendo che chiunque sia così, altrimenti è come i razzisti che dicono che tutti i neri sono pericolosi: ci sono i buoni ed i cattivi come in qualsiasi altra cosa, però posso sempre dire che molte persone che ho incontrato sono in quella maniera; non puoi di certo negare che l’aspetto culturale non possa cambiare il modo di pensare e vivere anche in maniera estrema. Questo per la Toscana, non per tutta l’Italia ovviamente, io quando dico “qua al nord” intendo dove mi trovo al momento: è più una cosa causata dalla lingua diversa e dal dialetto. Il napoletano non lo considero una lingua secondaria, è primaria come l’italiano.
Più che altro, per quando riguarda il modo di parlare che hanno qui mi infastidisce troppo che quando parlano toscano pretendono che tu li capisca, forse sarà la presunzione che “l’italiano deriva dal toscano”, non ti so dire. Però ci sono persone qui che non distinguono l’italiano dal toscano, e non riescono per niente a parlare italiano… (non mi riferisco alla C aspirata)
Dai, ho finito, ultimamente solo dialoghi costruttivi qui per fortuna
hand gestures in the italian side hahaagdyghajs
« if you don’t have much time you should definitely visit Paris of course” I disagree so much
I took French in Private Middle School and it is close to Italian so it was easier to learn but is a difficult language especially the number counting after 20. As we say in Italian: "La Schimmia mangia i biscotti rosse."⚾
Tilt my mind, blur my vision…. i tell my students to squint their ears haha.
O tries to learn French but that was very hard because I speak Italian and Spanish. I can understand French but I can’t speak because I start speaking French, in the middle Spanish and in the end Italian. It’s so hard!!!
As someone who has studied Spanish and Latin I can understand Italian sometimes. French not so much at least when spoken.
Im spanish, i did understand the italian girl, but not the french one xD
It's Amazing Spanish and Italian do understand each other
MISLEADING TITLE
6:56 "we do have some words that come from Latin"
Bruh French is a Latin-based language like wtf
Most likely we French have Germans traits but strong Latin influences
Gaul (former name of France) was invaded by the Roman Empire of Caesar.
Years, later France and Germany used to be One nations back in 600-800
French is definitely a Latin language. Gauls ceased to speak Gaulish in favour of Vulgar Latin. While they might have added the nasals sounds and other sound peculiarities, they mostly helped shorten Latin word (secur -> se-ur -> sûr), which makes it hard for other Romance speakers to understand spoken French. Franks invaded Gaul, yet they never imposed their language on the people, they just brought vocabulary (military mostly). In the written form, French remains easy to read for Romance speakers, because it has retained an older orthography before sound alterations and kept Latin logics, especially in conjugation. Italian and French actually share a very similar grammar and conjugation, as well as a very close lexicon.
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 celtic and gaulish traits
Not germanic
French doesn't really have any germanic influence
@@heroeus8173 french has more germanic words than gaulish
@@danemon8423 well at that time in gaul they were using gallo-romance as form of communication
A latin that was spoken mostly in gaul
So may be they counted it as latin on the overall
The allemands didn't really impose their language that much when they may be had an opportunity
I can learn italian in a month just by playing a bit
But it would take me a year to learn german and i would have to take it seriously or else honestly i would take even more
That's how german is to french speakers
Please get someone from Romania.
Spanish, Italian, French, Portuguese and Romanian would be so COOL an interaction between them.
Italians *might* be able to understand Romanians, because Italian has 270,000 words, keep more obscure latin roots which Romanian share.
However Spanish has "only" 90,000 words with 70% of the language (60,000 words) coming from Latin and I can assure we *DO NOT* understand Romanian at all.
@@BlackHoleSpain I would say that it doesn't matter, at the end you just use a small porcentage of the words of your language to formulate the 90% of the sentences that you will use (made up porcentages but you know what i mean), and the thing of romanian and french itself is that they have a big influence fromo ther languages something that italian or spanish don't or at least don't in a big way and sometimes they share that influence in both languages, so it doesn't matter if your language have 1M latin words that you will not be able to get the words that come from non latin languages that exists in that other influenced latin languages.
I heard someone joking once saying that if you put speakers of Portuguese, Spanish, Italian, French and Romanian together, each speaking only their own language, it would probably be like:
The Portuguese and Spanish would stay together because they would understand themselves better;
The Italian would understand most of what was being said and they would understand some;
Only the Italian would probably understand the Romanian;
No one would understand the French.
But jokes aside, it would be pretty cool to see.
@@michellecavalcante5883 for me as a Romanian, European Portuguese is the hardest to understand and the weird thing is that is sounds slavic even though it has no slavic influence like my language... lol
My mother is French, and I have family in France, but I was born and raised in California. I’ve been to Paris, but I prefer the countryside. 🇺🇸✌️🇫🇷👏👏👏
France is a beautiful country you're Lucky to be part French
Make a video with people from Spain, France, Brazil and Italy, I would love to!
As an Italian.
Understanding Spanish Is definitely easier compared to French. I think the only things I can say in French are: je suis, ça va? And Au revoir. Sorry guys, I’ll improve!
I get that a lot
French can understand italian much more than an italian can understand french
As a french speaker
Italian sounds similar
They just have like additional stuff they add
@@heroeus8173 I have to strongly disagree with that.
I work for an international company with two main cores in Italy and France, when I happen to speak Italian to my French colleagues they don't understand anything most of the time, of course the situation changes if I speak slower and same happens the other way around with the Italian colleagues, I've also been to France several times and a high percentage of french people mix Italian with Spanish, which is ridiculous since Italian is way closer to French then Spanish is, but still I would never be able to speak entirely Italian in France and expect people to understand me aside from a few words, and same happens with speaking French in Italy.
Of course speaking slow, or even writing makes the understanding better and easier, but I wouldn't say French people understand Italian better, not at all.
@@Awf00L well italian rhythm too fast
When you speak french
You normally speak with a certain calmness
Even if it is the parisian or the southern dialect
It will be slower than italian
Spanish has such a notoriety nowadays that it overshadow italian or Portuguese
Most school in france teach spanish or german
So people tend to remember a bit of their spanish classes
To have a semblance of comprehension
Italian or even spanish speak damm too fast
Italian is like they are singing and for spanish it is like they are rapping
It’s interesting because i’m a native French speaker and I can understand 50-70 % of Italian but never studied it
french is hard, even if i live in France and i speak it fluentaly but three hardest language in europe are greek, albanian and hungarian
l'allemand et le finnois paraissent assez difficile à mon goût 😅
All they do is sit and speak english to each other
I was able to understand both the Italian and French girls. I wonder if you could get someone who speaks European Portuguese. It's so different from Brazilian Portuguese that it would be really interesting to watch.
It would be interesting if they manage to find native speakers of Romanian, Italian and European Portuguese, European French and European Spanish to compare.
And do the same, but with the Americas version.
@@michellecavalcante5883 I couldn't agree more!
Italian seem to be the latin language mostly understood by all others latin languages. I lived for years in my city's "little Italian village" district... to the point that my friends say that I speak "spanitalian" 🤣
I've heard that Catalan (Spain), southern French and northern Italian languages are somewhat a bit "mutually understandable". Meanwhile Spanish (central/northern) and Italian (central/southern) supposedly remain very close from each other. But I'm not a linguist... people I met probably forced themselves to be better understood, while some others just didn't cared. 🤣
Fun-Fact: Romanian language is the closest to the spoken latin in the roman empire
Spanish for us Italians is like adding an S to the end of words, lol.🌚
No come on .. anyway it's very easy to learn Spanish👌😏.
From italy 🇮🇹🔥🇪🇦🗿
You are correct, and that's possibly because italian is the language that has changed the least from its latin root, without receiving too much external influence. also it's correct that catalan and italian have the highest similarity among romance languages
Questi tipi di video sono molto carini e sempre più frequenti su TH-cam. Va detto però che sono quasi sempre molto superficiali e si comincia a sentire la mancanza di un approfondimento linguistico un po' più scientifico
They should be trying to comunicate in french and italian, not english all the time!
Io non capisco l'inglese ma ho capito tutto quello che diceva la tipa italiana dai suoi gesti
8:27 French is definitely not harder to learn than Chinese. Mandarin Chinese is considered the most difficult language to learn because of number of alphabets you need to learn and not to mention that it is a tonal language. If you are a native English speaker then french becomes somewhat easy as English and French have more than 100 similar words, it's just the vast grammar that is hard, also the pronunciations can be tricky, that's all. It definitely would be easier I assume to learn French if you already know a romance language.
English and French have far more than 100 similar words. English is nearly 50% French, but actually, as English is a German language, unless you read those words the pronunciations are often very different. In fact this makes it hard for English speakers to pronounce a lot of French correctly, because they try and speak it like English. Chinese is one of the most difficult languages for English native speakers to learn, but not for everyone. It all depends on your native language. So I'm not so much disagreeing as clarifying. I think there is a myth that Chinese and Japanese are a lot harder than they actually are. If you want to have good pronunciation in French and speak it at a high level the amount of time you will need to put into it is not really that much different to Chinese, it will just feel easier at the start, if you learn it with traditional methods. I'm a native English speaker who learned French just from watching French natives, and it wasn't really that much different to learning Japanese (my first fluent second language). At the beginning it was just a blur of sound.
Japanese is harder
@@mavsworld1733 26%
@@axwleurope9519 No, about 41-45% is French or originates/is heavily influenced by French. I think you are using a figure for conversation, which will have a lot less French words, because high frequency words are much more old German influenced, as that is the base language. Learning French this Is readily apparent, because kids cartoons are much harder to understand than things like history documentaries, as there is less overlap in everyday French.
Someone from the North not recommending Lille, Arras, or Stade Bollaert, that actually makes me kind of sad :/
foreigners usually wants to see paris, if they actually want to visit the north i always tell them to at least go to lille! but the ones who have a really short period of time in french won’t always go unfortunately..
Italians are ussual to study french in school as 2ndory language so they (we) can undestand at ussual.
Btw an italian who never studyied french is deffo not able to understand french
Also, Romanians,we can understand Italy,Spanish,France, is easy to learn for Romania,they is similar some accents, some,words,So for Romanians is very easy to learn this languages
Io in francese sono sempre stato e sempre sarò un disastro. A scuola, 3 fisso. Proprio non mi riesce di impararlo🤦
Lucy is such beautiful girl ❤️❤️
I like to see Jordy again - I miss her
The differences between French and Italian are bigger than I thought
I learn Italian and I can't say any world in French (except water 😅)
I like to learn from u guys 🥰
Bonjour ! Comment allez vous ? 👋
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 je vais bien et toi ?
@@skyflower2572 Je vais bien et toi/vous
Hehe tu parles Français 😁
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 J'utilise un traducteur,je ne parle pas français
@@skyflower2572 Lol crap
What about other romance languages in the world besides the "Big 5"?? I know Catalan has 10 million speakers in Spain (with dialects in Valencia and Balearic Islands), but I'm not aware of the numbers of other languages in Italy or France. How about Occitan (and Gascon, Langue d'Oc, Provençal dialects), Friulian, Piamontese, Ligurian (Genoese), Venetian, Lombard, Dalmatian, Napolitan, Tuscan, Sicilian, Corsican, Sardinian... Wallon in Belgium, Romansh in Switzerland... how important are they nowadays in their respective countries?