In Latin the word order doesn't matter, just like it doesn't matter in the Spanish language. In Spanish and in Latin you could say "vivo en Espana" and "en Espana vivo". "habito/vivo in Hispania" and "in Hispania habito/vivo". Both Latin words "vivere" and "habitare" are interchangeable. Ditto in Spanish; however, in Spanish we have a preference to use "vivo" over "habito" since habito might come off couth/academic.
The name of Toledo comes from the Iberian language (previous to Latin) "Tol" or "Tur" hill, and "dor" tower, in the current Basque language (current language of the Basque Country). There are various place names throughout Spain and southern France with this root: Tolosa, Montes Toledones, Toulouse (France). There is an archaeological site from 500 BC in the southern part of Spain called El Turuñuelo. There are many words and place names in the current Basque language, which are found in all the languages of Spain, Portugal and southern France, such as "left". The current word for Iberia comes from the River "iber" (in Spanish Ebro), it can be translated with the current Basque language as "ib", river and "er" Caliente, plus "erría" town. Iberría, Iberia (the town of the hot river). A video with the influence of the Basque language on Spanish would be good. Thank you and greetings from the city of Toledo. El nombre de Toledo, viene de la lengua íbera (anterior al latín) "Tol " o "Tur" colina, y "dor" torre, en el actual euskera (lengua actual de Vascongadas). Existen diversos topónimos por toda España y sur de Francia con esta raíz: Tolosa, Montes Toledones, Toulouse (Francia). Hay un yacimiento arqueológico del 500 antes de cristo en la parte sur de España que se llama El Turuñuelo. Existen muchas palabras y topónimos de la actual lengua vasca, que se encuentran en todas las lenguas de España, Portugal y sur de Francia, como por ejemplo "izquierda". La palabra actual de Iberia, viene del Rio "iber" (en español Ebro), se pude traducir con la actual legua vasca como "ib", río y "er" caliente, más "erría" pueblo. Iberría, Iberia (el pueblo del río caliente). Sería bueno un video con la influencia de la lengua vasca en el español. Gracias y saludos desde la ciudad de Toledo.
¡Guau! That really reminds me of my native language, Irish (Gaeilge). Hill is cnoc but called tulach (tul) when used as a place name and tower is túr (dur). Toledo would translate into Irish as Tulach an Túir, the hill of the tower (the extra i in túr denotes possession). He estado en Toledo y es una ciudad preciosa.
latin was able to provide, through its case system, context about the subject and object of the sentence via case endings, so the order was not important. the case system was eroded over time so there was now need for a rigid word order to indicate subject and object
There are several theories on the origin of this word. It's origin is debated. I think you're probably right. It does seem to come from Latin. But some scholars think it comes from Arabic.
Really enjoying this series. Thank you! What does “no… sino” mean? I understand literally it’s “no.. but”, “ no… but instead”. Is that an expression? I tried searching but didn’t find anything beyond its literal meaning.
Latin came from My country, Italia--Spain was the benefactor of 3 branches of Latin: Classic, Ecclesiastic and Vulgate. Most of Spanish is Osco-Umbrian. Which is the Tuscan and "Puglia" portion of Italy; so therefore Spanish is True Latin. Italian, Paradoxically, is a "new language" in spite of LATIN coming from Latium(Rome); so Italian had the benefit of the renaissance and hence(ENTONCES) Italian is a Modern Language. As an Italian, I LOVE Spanish. BUT honestly, Italian is so sophisticated 280,000 words? NO one --but NO ONE can speak Italian perfectly. Thank God for Spanish. It Keeps my Beautiful Italian Alive and Well--"THANK YOU SPAIN"
@@GuillermoEnriqueAlvarado Mostly Latin. Tiny contribution from the Visigoths. I think you're right about Arabic contribution to vocabulary. Important to remember that that's just vocabulary, not grammar or phonology.
There is no mention here of Ladino, or Judeo-Spanish, spoken by the Jewish population in Spain prior to the Reconquista and consequent expulsion, and still spoken today by Sephardim, though the language is now nearly extinct. I wonder if Ladino linguistic analysis sheds light on what was spoken in Andalucia in the medieval and early renaissance periods, and what its relationship is to archaic Spanish, Mozarabic, and Castillian.
You ignored completely that the whole East part of the reconquest was performed by the franks. That is the origin, completely separated and independent, of the Catalan counties and their later kingdom. Also their language comes directly from latin and evolutioned separatedly of the wrong called Spanish (that should be called Castilian) and with a lot less influence of arabic
Just imagine if the muslim held on to Spain, but instead they would speak and develop the Mozarabic language as opposed to Arabic. The closest language to Mozarabic was Aragonese.
You also said the morphology í entered Spanish through Arabic but it didn’t. We don’t call Turks turquí and Turkish women turkia as is the case in Arabic nor do we call Moroccan women marroquia but una mujer marroquí.
In Arabic, the way to refer to someone from a place, particularly in terms of national or ethnic identity, does not typically change based on gender. The same word is used for both men and women. For example, a man from Turkey would be "Turki" (تركي) in Arabic, and so would a woman from Turkey. There isn't a separate feminine form like "Turkia" for women. This approach is different from some languages, like Spanish or French, which often have gender-specific forms for nationalities and demonyms. So, the fact that there is only -í for both men and women in Spanish is exactly what you'd expect for a morpheme originating with Arabic.
All of the phrases regarding God you used did not entered Spanish through Arabic but through the Bible as these phrases are very common in most apostolic writings (written between 40-70AD) and exist in other Romance languages. The catholic mass also ends with Que La Paz del señor este con ustedes that is a direct translation of the Muslim greeting السلام عليكم ( Asalam aleikum) but is not something that entered the catholic rite through contact with Muslims since the rite existed before the birth of Muhammad and judaism that’s the source of all these phrases before Catholicism itself.
I have read the Bible in both Spanish and English, and while I recall blessings, such as "grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ", I don't recall the writings of the Apostles containing any of the exact phrases I mentioned. And this fact is important, because the claim isn't merely that Spanish has these because they're similar to blessings found in a particular cultural tradition, but that they're calques. Could you give a reference from the Bible for phrases you'rereferring to?
@@tenminutespanish ooh I see your point. As far as references they are usually in the catechism and other church writings I will make a list of references for them.
![[Full] 4 ต่อ 4 Celebrity EP.922 | 10 พ.ย. 67 | one31](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zmV5HRIxIBI/mqdefault.jpg)
This is my favorite period of Spanish History
I'd give anything to hear a modern speaker of Mozarabic or Andalusi Arabic
Me, too.
th-cam.com/video/Agx-wyAenVE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=XNGyEyG9Co0RYgKp
I've a dream. I hope someday I could contribute to reconstruct those languages. Now I'm in the progress to learning Arabic and Spanish.
Mozarabe no era arabe, era romance.
@@micupedro ya sé. Árabe Andalusí y Mozárabe son dos idiomas diferentes
In Latin the word order doesn't matter, just like it doesn't matter in the Spanish language. In Spanish and in Latin you could say "vivo en Espana" and "en Espana vivo". "habito/vivo in Hispania" and "in Hispania habito/vivo". Both Latin words "vivere" and "habitare" are interchangeable. Ditto in Spanish; however, in Spanish we have a preference to use "vivo" over "habito" since habito might come off couth/academic.
Muchísimas Gracias por hacer videos de buena calidad. Me gusta aprender más sobre la historia del idioma
Gracias por el amable comentario!
Super interesting
I'm so happy you liked the video.
Really great video! I’ll be back to watch the rest of your content. Hoping you the best with your channel!
@@sethrule3821 Thank you!
The name of Toledo comes from the Iberian language (previous to Latin) "Tol" or "Tur" hill, and "dor" tower, in the current Basque language (current language of the Basque Country). There are various place names throughout Spain and southern France with this root: Tolosa, Montes Toledones, Toulouse (France). There is an archaeological site from 500 BC in the southern part of Spain called El Turuñuelo. There are many words and place names in the current Basque language, which are found in all the languages of Spain, Portugal and southern France, such as "left". The current word for Iberia comes from the River "iber" (in Spanish Ebro), it can be translated with the current Basque language as "ib", river and "er" Caliente, plus "erría" town. Iberría, Iberia (the town of the hot river). A video with the influence of the Basque language on Spanish would be good. Thank you and greetings from the city of Toledo.
El nombre de Toledo, viene de la lengua íbera (anterior al latín) "Tol " o "Tur" colina, y "dor" torre, en el actual euskera (lengua actual de Vascongadas). Existen diversos topónimos por toda España y sur de Francia con esta raíz: Tolosa, Montes Toledones, Toulouse (Francia). Hay un yacimiento arqueológico del 500 antes de cristo en la parte sur de España que se llama El Turuñuelo. Existen muchas palabras y topónimos de la actual lengua vasca, que se encuentran en todas las lenguas de España, Portugal y sur de Francia, como por ejemplo "izquierda". La palabra actual de Iberia, viene del Rio "iber" (en español Ebro), se pude traducir con la actual legua vasca como "ib", río y "er" caliente, más "erría" pueblo. Iberría, Iberia (el pueblo del río caliente). Sería bueno un video con la influencia de la lengua vasca en el español. Gracias y saludos desde la ciudad de Toledo.
Thank you for this contribution!
¡Guau! That really reminds me of my native language, Irish (Gaeilge). Hill is cnoc but called tulach (tul) when used as a place name and tower is túr (dur). Toledo would translate into Irish as Tulach an Túir, the hill of the tower (the extra i in túr denotes possession). He estado en Toledo y es una ciudad preciosa.
Another great and quality video! Keep it coming. I really enjoyed your video. Thank you very much!
Thank you!
Great video - so interesting! Thank you.
Thank you for the kind words. I'm happy you liked the video.
Great work! I highly enjoyed this series.
Thank you!
thanks!!!
Quality stuff
Thanks!
Acabo de encontrar sus vídeos. Son geniales. Estoy aprendiendo castellano. Me gustaría saber más sobre el euskera y su influencia en español.
I wonder how Latin's SOV yet somewhat flexible word order became more rigid and SVO in Romance and then Spanish.
latin was able to provide, through its case system, context about the subject and object of the sentence via case endings, so the order was not important. the case system was eroded over time so there was now need for a rigid word order to indicate subject and object
modern spanish is flexible, more than other romance or germanic languages.
Old spanish was more flexible and latin almost free due declinations.
17:39 I think "guitarra" is one of those words.
I think you're right.
It is originally from Greek entering Spanish and other languages vía Arabic. Arabic was often a conduit for Greek, Persian or other vocabulary.
17:36 semilla comes from latin sēmen
There are several theories on the origin of this word. It's origin is debated. I think you're probably right. It does seem to come from Latin. But some scholars think it comes from Arabic.
Really enjoying this series. Thank you!
What does “no… sino” mean? I understand literally it’s “no.. but”, “ no… but instead”. Is that an expression? I tried searching but didn’t find anything beyond its literal meaning.
It's like "no... but rather"
Latin came from My country, Italia--Spain was the benefactor of 3 branches of Latin: Classic, Ecclesiastic and Vulgate. Most of Spanish is Osco-Umbrian. Which is the Tuscan and "Puglia" portion of Italy; so therefore Spanish is True Latin. Italian, Paradoxically, is a "new language" in spite of LATIN coming from Latium(Rome); so Italian had the benefit of the renaissance and hence(ENTONCES) Italian is a Modern Language. As an Italian, I LOVE Spanish. BUT honestly, Italian is so sophisticated 280,000 words? NO one --but NO ONE can speak Italian perfectly. Thank God for Spanish. It Keeps my Beautiful Italian Alive and Well--"THANK YOU SPAIN"
The spanish is mostly latín ( from Rome ) with german visigoths and 8% arábic origin.some similar.
@@GuillermoEnriqueAlvarado Mostly Latin. Tiny contribution from the Visigoths. I think you're right about Arabic contribution to vocabulary. Important to remember that that's just vocabulary, not grammar or phonology.
There is no mention here of Ladino, or Judeo-Spanish, spoken by the Jewish population in Spain prior to the Reconquista and consequent expulsion, and still spoken today by Sephardim, though the language is now nearly extinct. I wonder if Ladino linguistic analysis sheds light on what was spoken in Andalucia in the medieval and early renaissance periods, and what its relationship is to archaic Spanish, Mozarabic, and Castillian.
2:20 Andalusia (Vandalusia) = Land of The Vandals.
That is one of the theories on the origin of Al-Andalus/Andalucia
You ignored completely that the whole East part of the reconquest was performed by the franks. That is the origin, completely separated and independent, of the Catalan counties and their later kingdom. Also their language comes directly from latin and evolutioned separatedly of the wrong called Spanish (that should be called Castilian) and with a lot less influence of arabic
Just imagine if the muslim held on to Spain, but instead they would speak and develop the Mozarabic language as opposed to Arabic. The closest language to Mozarabic was Aragonese.
Thank god we won.
You also said the morphology í entered Spanish through Arabic but it didn’t. We don’t call Turks turquí and Turkish women turkia as is the case in Arabic nor do we call Moroccan women marroquia but una mujer marroquí.
In Arabic, the way to refer to someone from a place, particularly in terms of national or ethnic identity, does not typically change based on gender. The same word is used for both men and women. For example, a man from Turkey would be "Turki" (تركي) in Arabic, and so would a woman from Turkey. There isn't a separate feminine form like "Turkia" for women. This approach is different from some languages, like Spanish or French, which often have gender-specific forms for nationalities and demonyms. So, the fact that there is only -í for both men and women in Spanish is exactly what you'd expect for a morpheme originating with Arabic.
This video is longer than ten minutes. Unsub!
(I joke. I am thoroughly enjoying this series.)
😔
All of the phrases regarding God you used did not entered Spanish through Arabic but through the Bible as these phrases are very common in most apostolic writings (written between 40-70AD) and exist in other Romance languages. The catholic mass also ends with Que La Paz del señor este con ustedes that is a direct translation of the Muslim greeting السلام عليكم ( Asalam aleikum) but is not something that entered the catholic rite through contact with Muslims since the rite existed before the birth of Muhammad and judaism that’s the source of all these phrases before Catholicism itself.
I have read the Bible in both Spanish and English, and while I recall blessings, such as "grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ", I don't recall the writings of the Apostles containing any of the exact phrases I mentioned. And this fact is important, because the claim isn't merely that Spanish has these because they're similar to blessings found in a particular cultural tradition, but that they're calques. Could you give a reference from the Bible for phrases you'rereferring to?
@@tenminutespanish ooh I see your point. As far as references they are usually in the catechism and other church writings I will make a list of references for them.
Spanish needs more Arabic words
No
No
They think everything in Arabic came from their former sophisticators: romans and greeks lol 😆
@@AntiZiocrusaderisn't that mostly true though? Arabic didn't exactly reinvent it the Spanish language in it's entirety
Spanish is an latín lenguaje the richest of western lenguajes.