Which two countries should I compare next? Here is where you can download Newsvoice for free: newsvoice.com/app/mrbeat Here is EmperorTigerstar's video about Rutherford Hayes being a hero to Paraguayans: th-cam.com/video/eK-tmueoxWE/w-d-xo.html
I know they're not countries, but why not compare Columbus Ohio and Cincinnati Ohio. Maybe add Cleveland Ohio there too and have the three way between the three C cities of Ohio
Colombia and Venezuela Latvia and Lithuania Netherlands and belguim France and Spain Yemen and Oman Portugal and Ireland Guatemala and Nicaragua Chad and Niger Mali and Mauritania Lesotho and Swaziland
@@jonauruguay90 amigo, todos los países en el Medio Oriente se matan brutalmente entre sí. Además, Israel tiene un nivel de igualdad muy superior y es más inclusivo. Si no tenes ni puta idea, no andes satanizando cosas que desconoces. Pd: tampoco llamo santo a Israel porque Sabra y Chatila no se olvida.
A great source of confusion in Latin America. So many similarities with Slovakia and Slovenia in Europe. But the Slovenes and Slovaks go out of the way to make the confusion tougher by having almost identical flags!
@Mr Beat or Czech Republic and Solvakia since they were the same country once would be cool too, or do I mean Slovenia and Czech republic? Lol no just kidding I got it right the first time... i think.
Mr. Beat As a Slovene that would be interesting but I think is much better to compare them with Czechia. However our countries have a lot of similarities which I find it very odd. Also I would love to see Austria vs. Switzerland
The names are even more confusing in the Slavic languages. In Slovak, the two countries are alled Slovensko and Slovinsko. Dispite their similar names, flags and being somewhat small countries that used to be part of Austria-Hungary, they're completely different.
So weird to hear “ -guay” pronounced like “-way”. I wasn’t aware of this pronunciation as I am a Spanish-speaking person. We pronounce it like “-why”. “Para-why” and “Ooroo-why” :]
Oh i dont fully understand, are you saying that you weren't aware of Uruguay as /iuruwey/? I wasn't neither, i'm pretty sure is pronounced /'iuruway/ instead of /'iuruwey/
-Los dos países toman mate -Los dos países con un Partido Colorado -Los dos países se llaman casi igual por el guaraní -El prócer uruguayo murió en Paraguay -Los 2 países usan palabras del lunfardo -Un uruguayo, Fransisco Acuña de Figueroa, creó el himno de Paraguay. Más hermanos, imposible. Saludos desde Uruguay a los hermanos paraguayos.
soy Uruguaya pero amo Paraguay, es una joya escondida que pocos han descubierto, hay gente que dice que no tiene nada para visitar y ver y yo me rio por dentro, es un país increíble, en 2015 me hice un viaje por 6 meses por norte argentino, paraguay y bolivia y amé Paraguay, gran video, pero te faltaron algunas cosas, saludos amigo
Divina Natalia... sos bienvenida cuando quieras, tal vez no tengamos los edificios de nuestros vesinos o el mar pero la gente es increíble y nuestra cultura mestiza la hace más linda aún.. aguante el mate y el terere jajaja.. saludos.
@@joelsotelo6609 mestiza pero con ingredientes bueno...saludos desde Puerto Rico, los admiro, también admiro a Uruguay....tremenda historia tienen los dos países.
Sargento Bonzo They continue to punch WAY ABOVE their weight. 2010 World Cup Semifinalist, 2018 World Cup Quarterfinals And 2011 COPA America Champions.
Yeah, they certainly have a lot of freaking bragging rights when it comes to soccer. I mean, many of them survived a plane crash in the Andes for crying out loud.
You misspelled 4. 1924 and 1928 Olympics are recognized as world cups by FIFA. Also, 20 international titles which is the most any country has ever won.
Yeap, It's because he was the mediator between Argentina and Paraguay, in a confused landmark affair. Argentina pretended to annex Paraguayan Chaco, the western side of the cuontry; but such problem was submmited to an international tryal were the judge was Mr. Rutteford Hayes; who failed in favour of Paraguay, over the basis of papers that gave the ownership to Paraguay. So that is why Mr. Hayes is one of our Hero. And the greatest portion of Chaco was maned Hayes
Saludos fraternales me encantó tu reseña . Aquí en Argentina hay una localidad en provincia de Córdoba que también se llama Salsipuedes aunque no sé el motivo .
Fun fact: in the 90s, Disney sued a small food company in paraguay called "Mickey" (which also used the mouse as the logo), because of "brand use" or smth like that, however, Disney sued the lawsuit because Disney was an entertainment company, while Mickey (the food brand) was a food company, and not only that, but in the 30s Mickey got registered in paraguay, so that means they can sell their product in paraguay and only paraguay without getting in big trouble. So long story short, *The dominant company that could buy Fox lost a lawsuit against a small company from a 3rd world country*
@@iammrbeat Mostly quite right. One thing is that Artigas wanted Uruguay to be a part of modern day Argentina, but as a highly decentralized federal union of provinces, while those in Buenos Aires wanted a centralized state (I guess it kinda mirrors the Federalists and Anti-Federalists in the US?). When Portugal invaded Uruguay after the Spanish left, he went into self-imposed exile to Paraguay, and never returned. His ashes were later repatriated and are buried in the main square of Montevideo.
I’m from Uruguay and I consider myself lucky to live here, I think it’s the best in Latin America. Some years ago I went to Paraguay and is a beautiful country too, there’s more vegetation and it has a much warmer climate. Here in Uruguay we have the 4 distinct seasons, it doesn’t snow but it gets cold tho
Paraguay solo tiene dos estaciones: la estación del verano ..... y la estación del tren!!!! ....... para el paraguayo, 10º celsius (50º fahrenheit).... es frío polar!!!
Having lived in both countries, I can confirm that this is nearly all accurate, although the pronunciation made me wince approximately 47 times. President Hayes didn't arbitrate the territorial dispute over the Chaco until 1878, eight years after the end of the Triple Alliance War, but he is absolutely a national hero in Paraguay and far better remembered there than in his own country. Religion is far more prevalent in Paraguay; most Uruguayans take pride in being a secular nation and don't maintain religious ties. There is a much broader variety of cuisine available in Paraguay, since they have their own traditional foods (comidas típicas such as mbeju, chipa, sopa paraguaya, etc) as well as more Asian and other ethnic options. There is good food in Uruguay too, but about 80% of it is steak, pizza, and pasta. Despite being landlocked, Paraguayans also eat more fish than Uruguayans, oddly enough. But I think one of the most notable differences is the friendliness of the people. Uruguayans are typically polite but reserved, and less likely to branch out by making a friend outside of their established circle of family and close friends. However, Paraguayans are among the most welcoming and hospitable people I have ever encountered anywhere. Especially if you are outside of the capital, it's not uncommon to strike up a conversation with a local and be invited over for merienda (late afternoon snack) or a meal.
Oriental means “eastern” or “to the east” in Spanish, and since the country is named after the River Uruguay, “Republica Oriental del Uruguay” translates to “Republic to the east of the Uruguay (River)”. “Oriental Republic of Uruguay” is a bad translation
No, it's actually call Oriental cause it originated from the Banda Oriental from the Viceroyalty of Río de la Plata, called that because it was the easternmost part of the colony. It lost most of it's territory due to Portuguese's Brazil expansion.
@@krautrick16 Its official name _República Oriental del Uruguay_ alludes to its geographical location, it 'might' also be nodding to that historical name as well. But it isn't necessarily true that it does. As to why the English translation uses it so badly, I'm not sure.
@@angusb99 True, but the usual translation of the official name Oriental Republic of Uruguay doesn't really do a good job of indicating that the republic is 'east' of the river ‘called’ Uruguay, the name in Spanish isn't trying to be artsy, it is being literal. If you translate back the English name you get _República de Uruguay del Oriente_ “Eastern Republic of Uruguay” or “Republic of Uruguay of the East”, as if there was a _Western_ Republic of Uruguay out there.
All education is free in Uruguay, including all the careers at university, you can choose private education but you don´t need to as you can study any career absolutely free. It´s not like there are only 2 free universities, 15 faculties in the country are part of UDELAR which means University of the Republic, it covers all the country and it is by far the country's largest university, as well as the second largest public university in South America. It has a student body of 137,757 undergraduate students and 6,351 postgraduate students. It was founded on 18 July 1849 and it is an amazing place to study, I study there myself (I am Uruguayan). Almost nobody attends private education as public education is really good and inclusive.
uruguay ,as i have heard, is called the switzerland of south american. defo a place i want to see! i would miss my lakes and alps though.. but maybe the beaches and chill life style can make up for it.
You forgot to mention one more thing in common: Both of the countries are high consumers of yerba mate. However, the paraguayans drink iced mate (commonly called "Terere") and Uruguayans drink hot mate like argentinians. That's another way to distinguish both of them xD
Fun fact: the Itaipú Dam was a joint venture built by Brazil and Paraguay. Both countries agreed to share 50% of the building and operation costs, and both countries get 50% of the energy the power plant generates. As you mentioned in the video, even with the agreement, Paraguay ends up with over 5x the energy they need, which they sell back to Brazil because, with its >200 million citizens, all that energy is still not enough to supply even half the country’s needs!
I believe Uruguay has the highest percentage of Jewish citizens in South America, though it was once much higher still. Uruguay even came to my own neighborhood of Jaffa to play against Argentina (soccer) a few months ago.
you will be welcome, and in Paraguay more located in the capital there are several parts where there are foreigners like Americans and more people to live together
Mr. Beat Even now, Uruguay punches way above their weight and produces numerous superstars like Luis Suarez. Also, the 2010’s were very good to Uruguay. 2010 World Cup Semifinalist 2011 COPA America Champions 2014 World Cup Round of 16 2018 World Cup Quarterfinals 2019 COPA America Quarterfinals (lost to Peru in a shootout who eventually made the Final) For Paraguay ⚽️ , the 2010s weren’t kind to them. Other then the 2010 World Cup Quarterfinals, Paraguay weren’t very good in the last decade: Remember, they’re 10 nations in the South American Qualifying. 2014 FIFA World Cup Qualifying: Finished Dead Last in South America Qualifying with only 3 wins out of 16 games. 2018 FIFA World Cup Qualifying: Finished 7th in Qualifying. However, they were just 2 PTS out of an international playoff spot. So maybe days are coming for Paraguay are coming up.
I'm from Uruguay, great video! Just some small corrections. 1st of all, our national hero, Artigas, is more of a regional hero. He did not fight for Uruguay's independence, but for the "Liga de los Pueblos Libres" (League of Free Peoples), which was a proposed Confederation of the Provincia Oriental (current Uruguay, "Oriental Province"), and several argentinan provinces, with a capital that would NOT be Buenos Aires, which angered their elite and among other things (like his proposed redistribution of land) made the elites of Buenos Aires and Montevideo ally with the Portuguese to oppose Artigas, who was defeated and fled to Paraguay in 1820. So he never supported the idea of an independent uruguayan state. Neither did the 33 orientals, the plan was joining the United Provinces, our independence came as a result of British mediation with Argentina and Brazil. 2nd of all, our poverty data yeah is closer to 9%, but several independent economists and journalists here estimate it's much higher than that, because the way we measure our poverty is very heavily "income based" and doesn't factor in access to education, housing, unemployment (another one that's poorly measured), etc. And 3rd, about Paraguay, Francia was a "dictator" in the Roman sense, basically a leader that exercises power in a time of emergency; not like we use the term today for a leader who turns their back on the Constitution and governs arbitrarily. Sorry if it got too long, it was a great video, but as it's not that common that someone from abroad makes a video about us I got excited! Cheers! P.S.: Oh and one more thing, we got involved in the Guerra de la Triple Alianza (The Paraguayan War) because there was a coup d'etat. Our nationalist "blanco" President Berro was allied with Paraguay, which neither Brazil, Argentina nor Britain liked, so the liberal "colorados" led by military leader ("caudillo") Venancio Flores helped mostly by the Brazilians led an armed takeover of the government to align us with the politics of the leading empire of the time and our bigger neighbors. The Partido Nacional (the nationalists) have Colonel Leandro Gomez, who led the defense of Paysandu, one of our bigger cities, against the traitors as one of their biggest heroes, and really his memory should be more recognized by the whole country. Sadly, party politics makes that difficult. For anyone who undestands Spanish there's a great folk song that talks about the Siege of Paysandu, it's called "Paysandu" by Tabare Etcheverry. And Flores' name should live in infamy in this country but sadly not a lot of people know of this or care. One of the biggest stains on our nation's history and a debt we'll never be able to repay Paraguay.
Mr. Beat es un canal de TH-cam muy uruguayo. Compila cosas graciosas e interesantes que pasaron en Uruguay durante cada año + muestra clips de gente extrajera hablando de Uruguay 😉 very funny
Do not forget the rivalry between who invented the Charango which I consider Bolivian. For those that have no idea what a Charango is - th-cam.com/video/sBqc5FHYn9I/w-d-xo.html - That song they are playing is considered Bolivias second anthem.
10:20 I'm from Villa Hayes - Paraguay, thanks to this video I finally know the correct pronunciation of President Rutherford's last name, also my city's name lmao We pronounce "Hayes" as if its a Spanish word
@@iammrbeat You should do a joke in your video, something like "Colombia and Venezuela, or officially the District of Columbia and … wait a minute? Republic of Colombia, sorry I get them confused." I'm Colombian, so you have my permission, for what that's worth.
@@iammrbeat they were once one country... speaking of which, Mexico and almost all of Central America were also one nation too, and returning to Colombia... Panama used to be part of Colombia
Hi, I'm from Uruguay and I am pointing out an error in the video. Tertiary education is free. There are not only two free universities ... they all are, there are two or three private universities, but about 80% of university students do not pay for their education.
Well that's because you speak with some nice ignorant people :) I traveled around asia and europe, and only the people that never finished school ask if uruguay even argentina and brazil!!! Are from europe, it's amazing to see and hear that, but most of the people I met they ask million things about uruguay, most of them about football and the life quality here because they hear that here it's nice to live
“Orientales, la patria o la tumba!”. “Paraguayos, república o muerte”. God bless the Uruguayan poet Francisco Acuña de Figueroa who wrote the lyrics of both national anthems. Both are the most greatest anthems in South America. Great video! 👏🏻
This was a great video, and I'm from Uruguay, so consider this "Approved by Uruguayans" :P (go watch the "Tiranos Temblad" channel if you wanna know the reference). You don't mention it in the video, but it's really interesting (at least to me) that the word "Uruguay" doesn't have a clear origin, since, depending on the sources, it can mean several different things. Also, I know it's a really difficult thing for english speakers to pronounce, but the way you pronounced the word "charrúa" was... uh... peculiar, to say it tactfully lol But it's ok, the rest of the video was very good and it made me want to check out your other videos :)
Gracias, me gusta Uruguay, un país culto, con un filósofo de lengua fina como Mujica, lo único qué le falta a Mujica es hablar Guaraní y llegaría a las masas
One correction about Paraguay: Nearly everyone also has access to abundant, clean drinking water, as the country sits on top of one of the world's largest aquifers. Even very rural farming communities, like the one I lived in, can easily sink wells to access potable water. (A notable exception being the urban poor, however.)
Larga vida a los guays. Soy de Dominicana y literalmente he conocido solo una persona de ambos paises, un estudiante de intercambio y una turista, ambos tremendas personas.
Se me hace tan lindo ver a gente de habla inglesa interesarte por estos dos países tan maravillosos! Soy Argentina y confirmo que en Uruguay, Paraguay y Argentina son países donde su gente visita a sus países vecinos ya mencionados, recurrentemente. 👌
Somos hermanos, con parientes y amigos en todos nuestros países, incluído Brasil (parte de mi familia también vino de allí) - vamos y venimos, nos visitamos todo el tiempo. ❤
I’m an Uruguayan and I just got triggered every time you said their names hahahahaha, it’s pronounced like saying why, Uruguay is pronounced uruwhy . The same as Paraguay, Parawhy. It’s not like saying way. It’s a common mistake but my ears are bleeding hahahaha.
Estuve en paraguay y son tremenda gente ademas de educados ..conocen mucho del uruguay ..una señora me pregunte porq el uruguayo tenia un gran corazon..ya q conocia mucho y tanbien me dijo no como curepa..el pueblo paraguayo para mi es de los mas nobles ..cero xompetitivo ..y hospitalaria
Eu sou Brasileiro e gosto muito tanto do Paraguai quanto do Uruguai. Junto do chile são meus países preferidos da América do Sul. Em último lugar é a Argentina.
Thank you!!! That is exactly what I said before. Except for mate, which was from the guarani indians, we don´t have much in common with Paraguayans. Even mate, they drink it cold, we drink it hot. And our yerba mate is processed differently than the rest. So, thank you! You are right! We have many more similarities with Argentina than Paraguay... and some rivalries, but more similitude than rivalries.
@Mr Beat Chile and Peru is a hot one Bolivia and Paraguay would make more sense maybe. Buenos Aires and Montevideo is a good one, although Buenos Aires and Sao Paulo is more appropriate.
@@tibodeclercq2131 it's more that argentinians have a "bad rep" of being arrogant, snobs, jerks, etc. (Of course it's not outright hatred for them) By most of the continent or of its neighbors. It's like in Great Britain with the reputation the english have with the Scots, Welsh and Irish. So despite Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay being the biggest countries for football here, argentina ends up everyone's biggest rival, also because of the cultural proximity, and, if you see in the Copa Libertadores tournaments, Argentinian teams dominate so Boca, River, Racing or others are usually the team to beat. But rivalries are not so much related to war but more to culture.
In September 2010 I visited Montevideo, Uruguay, and a couple of days later I was able to at least see into Paraguay, at least Ruta a la Marina y Aduana Paraguaya, and Brazil from the Hito Argentino in Puerto Iguazu. I had limited time there so I could not actually enter Foz de Iguacu or Ciudad del Este, as I was scheduled to go next to Rosario in the Santa Cruz province. I hope to go back to South America at some time.
I just saw you on emperor Roger star. Seems like we have similar taste in good content. Also your videos are really good as well. I really can't get enough of these types of videos.
There is absolutely no way Paraguay has a literacy rate of 94.6. I was a missionary there and almost anywhere outside of the Asunción, barely anyone can read.
This one is my favorite fact about Jose Gaspar Rodriguez de Francia. Francia welcomed political refugees from various countries. José Artigas, hero of Uruguay's independence, was given asylum in 1820 along with 200 of his men. He stayed in Paraguay even after Francia's death on a pension of $30 a month.
Soy Paraguayo pero si me dieran a elegir en que país vivir sin duda sería Uruguay, no por que es uno de los países de latam que mejor está si no por que son re buena onda allá
12:10 . Shouldn't Mr Beat have said "in the Americas"? Don't all old works countries speak they're own indigenous language? Doesn't France speak the indigenous language of French?
By indigenous language he is referring to a new world language that evolved and was spoken in the Americas before European colonialism. They just preserved it in Paraguay.
@@MrCrashDavi That's just nonsensical... Euskera or Finish would be some of the oldest but obviously the other European languages are also mostly indigenous as well.
Uruguay in the summer is similar in temperature to the West coast of Canada in the summer. Very pleasant time in Montevideo two years ago, not too hot and only rained heavily three days in 3 months. A great vacation spot.
Roscoe W. Chandler: Now tell me, Captain Spaulding, you've been quite a traveler. What do you think about South America? I'm going there soon. Captain Spaulding : Is that so! Where're you going? Roscoe W. Chandler: Uruguay. Captain Spaulding : Well, you go Uruguay and I'll go mine.
For the next video i would suggest Brazil vs Argentina! These two countries have so much rivalry between each other, particularly in soccer... Another good suggestion is Brazil vs Mexico (two largest Latin economies and population, with quite similar living conditions, but with very different cultures)
Mexico and Brazil haven't much contact with each other, I think making a video Mexico vs USA would make more sense since both are North American countries.
Northern Mexico and Southern Brazil are similar both are Regions are their European cultures in their countries and richer regions while other regions are non white and poor
Paraguay definitely proud of there NATIVE AMERICAN PEOPLE BOLIVIA AND GUATEMALA also has huge numbers of NATIVE AMERICANS who still speak there indigenous American languages . I my self speak Nahuatl my mother is Central American my dad is from Colombia
Thank you Mr. Beat for bringing information about my Country: Paraguay. Now I am living in Brazil but I enjoyed your video because people who are not from South America often confuses both :)
Glad this came across in my Recommended feed! Always cool to see videos educating folks on Paraguay! We don't get talked about enough, even within the Latin American/Latino community 😅
Having lived in Uruguay and visited Paraguay, I was doubtful you would do a decent job. But, congrats (¡Saludos!), it was was great. I was pleasantly surprised that you even knew about Portuñol, which was very common in my part of Uruguay in the North (Rivera), although in my neighbourhood, only Portuguese was spoken.
I’ve been binge watching your videos like crazy recently and I just found out you have this entire video about Paraguay, so this is gonna be interesting
Which two countries should I compare next?
Here is where you can download Newsvoice for free: newsvoice.com/app/mrbeat
Here is EmperorTigerstar's video about Rutherford Hayes being a hero to Paraguayans: th-cam.com/video/eK-tmueoxWE/w-d-xo.html
I know they're not countries, but why not compare Columbus Ohio and Cincinnati Ohio. Maybe add Cleveland Ohio there too and have the three way between the three C cities of Ohio
Estonia and finland
france and spain plz
(I typed the wrong ones lol)
Berlin and Amsterdam
Colombia and Venezuela
Latvia and Lithuania
Netherlands and belguim
France and Spain
Yemen and Oman
Portugal and Ireland
Guatemala and Nicaragua
Chad and Niger
Mali and Mauritania
Lesotho and Swaziland
Fun fact: Artigas ("Uruguay's national hero") died in Paraguay.
Greetings from Uruguay.
@BlitzkriegCHILE1940 que raro un perfil con la imagen y la bandera de un país genocida.
@@jonauruguay90 sabelo, pífio bárbaro el hombre.
Hasta la gente de derecha en Uruguay le hace arcadas a los israelitas.
@@jonauruguay90 amigo, todos los países en el Medio Oriente se matan brutalmente entre sí. Además, Israel tiene un nivel de igualdad muy superior y es más inclusivo.
Si no tenes ni puta idea, no andes satanizando cosas que desconoces.
Pd: tampoco llamo santo a Israel porque Sabra y Chatila no se olvida.
@@andresltaifmuller1779 genocidas, sin más.
@@andresltaifmuller1779 pero igual, por culpa de esos usurpadores millones de palestinos fueron desplazados de su territorio
A great source of confusion in Latin America. So many similarities with Slovakia and Slovenia in Europe. But the Slovenes and Slovaks go out of the way to make the confusion tougher by having almost identical flags!
Perhaps a Slovakia and Slovenia video should be in the works?
@Mr Beat or Czech Republic and Solvakia since they were the same country once would be cool too, or do I mean Slovenia and Czech republic? Lol no just kidding I got it right the first time... i think.
Mr. Beat As a Slovene that would be interesting but I think is much better to compare them with Czechia. However our countries have a lot of similarities which I find it very odd. Also I would love to see Austria vs. Switzerland
The names are even more confusing in the Slavic languages. In Slovak, the two countries are alled Slovensko and Slovinsko.
Dispite their similar names, flags and being somewhat small countries that used to be part of Austria-Hungary, they're completely different.
Would you mind letting us enjoy our 5 minutes of fame? Thx
So weird to hear “ -guay” pronounced like “-way”. I wasn’t aware of this pronunciation as I am a Spanish-speaking person. We pronounce it like “-why”. “Para-why” and “Ooroo-why” :]
I have never heard these two countries pronounced like this, with 'way' used for the 'uay' component.
@@morza6822 No, en inglés es como dice Francisco
@@morza6822 eso en ingles seria uruwey
Oh i dont fully understand, are you saying that you weren't aware of Uruguay as /iuruwey/? I wasn't neither, i'm pretty sure is pronounced /'iuruway/ instead of /'iuruwey/
The spanish pronunciation is ooroowhy
-Los dos países toman mate
-Los dos países con un Partido Colorado
-Los dos países se llaman casi igual por el guaraní
-El prócer uruguayo murió en Paraguay
-Los 2 países usan palabras del lunfardo
-Un uruguayo, Fransisco Acuña de Figueroa, creó el himno de Paraguay.
Más hermanos, imposible. Saludos desde Uruguay a los hermanos paraguayos.
uruguai é brasil
@@Leo7s1822Brasil es la selva amazónica de Portugal.
Ojalá tuviéramos muchas más cosas en común.
Es por ser provincias del virreinato del río dela plata
soy Uruguaya pero amo Paraguay, es una joya escondida que pocos han descubierto, hay gente que dice que no tiene nada para visitar y ver y yo me rio por dentro, es un país increíble, en 2015 me hice un viaje por 6 meses por norte argentino, paraguay y bolivia y amé Paraguay, gran video, pero te faltaron algunas cosas, saludos amigo
Gracias por tús palabras muy bonitas hacia mí país Natalia un gran y fuerte abrazo y te esperamos cuando quieras.
Divina Natalia... sos bienvenida cuando quieras, tal vez no tengamos los edificios de nuestros vesinos o el mar pero la gente es increíble y nuestra cultura mestiza la hace más linda aún.. aguante el mate y el terere jajaja.. saludos.
iloveyouosmuchilifeletmek nowifyoulovemcwhydontyoupickupthethephoneiloveyouosmuchiwanttoseeyoulcountryhowcanlfindgou💋💋💘👍💖💪 mdrazu+96171188132 hafis0995@gmail.com💌💘👈🙏🙏💋
@@joelsotelo6609 mestiza pero con ingredientes bueno...saludos desde Puerto Rico, los admiro, también admiro a Uruguay....tremenda historia tienen los dos países.
Hola ❤
Uruguay is easily my favorite South American country that I've visited. Though Bolivia is a close second.
I can't wait to visit Uruguay. I hope I get the opportunity to go someday.
I've travelled around quite a bit and Uruguay is easily one of my favourite countries in the world. So peaceful , chilled and beautiful! And empty.
@@iammrbeat come here and say you like asado in customs, you'll get in
@@matee6042 nice countries ,though how about chile , argentina and brazil?
Not much there, only churrascos and mate 🧉
A big difference: URUGUAY WON 2 WORLD CUPS WITH ONLY A POPULATION OF 3 MILLION.
Sargento Bonzo They continue to punch WAY ABOVE their weight. 2010 World Cup Semifinalist, 2018 World Cup Quarterfinals And 2011 COPA America Champions.
Yeah, they certainly have a lot of freaking bragging rights when it comes to soccer. I mean, many of them survived a plane crash in the Andes for crying out loud.
@@iammrbeat That was a rugby team.
You misspelled 4. 1924 and 1928 Olympics are recognized as world cups by FIFA. Also, 20 international titles which is the most any country has ever won.
Lower.
Today they are over 3M.
In 1930 they were 1,9M and in 1950 it was 2,2M
We named an entire state after President Hayes, not only a City xd
We don't have States, bro. It's a department
@@mattpy6982 Seriously man, do you think I don't know how an state is called here?
@@mattpy6982 era una referencia nomas kpe, despues de too, estado, departamento, provincia ES LA MISMA, LITERALMENTE LA MISMA COSA.
Yeap, It's because he was the mediator between Argentina and Paraguay, in a confused landmark affair. Argentina pretended to annex Paraguayan Chaco, the western side of the cuontry; but such problem was submmited to an international tryal were the judge was Mr. Rutteford Hayes; who failed in favour of Paraguay, over the basis of papers that gave the ownership to Paraguay. So that is why Mr. Hayes is one of our Hero. And the greatest portion of Chaco was maned Hayes
@@DaniiCasco no es lo mismo bro. Son cosas totalmente diferentes jajaja pero está bien xd supongo que no era necesario aclarar
"Funny" fact: most of the Charrúa population was slaughtered in a place called Salsipuedes, that literally means "get out if you can"
The name is actually a strange coincidence between spanish and charrua language
Saludos fraternales me encantó tu reseña . Aquí en Argentina hay una localidad en provincia de Córdoba que también se llama Salsipuedes aunque no sé el motivo .
iloveyourcountryverymuchikhowtheworkofgarmentsallrounderofwatermachineotlknowbigmoneyworkwillhelpmeGArmentsallrounderofwaternappgdriver mdrazu+96171188132 hafis0995@gmail.com👍🚒🚙🚚💘💪oky
🙏
Saludos a los hermanos de Paraguay desde Montevideo, Uruguay. 🇵🇾♥️🇺🇾
¡¡Saludos!!🙌
Saludos hermanos charrúas! 🇺🇾
Paz, amistad y amor entre ambas republicas por siempre🙏🏼❤️
why don't you guays just marry each other ;)
Saludos pero creo que lo vas a tener que poner en ingles
Fun fact: in the 90s, Disney sued a small food company in paraguay called "Mickey" (which also used the mouse as the logo), because of "brand use" or smth like that, however, Disney sued the lawsuit because Disney was an entertainment company, while Mickey (the food brand) was a food company, and not only that, but in the 30s Mickey got registered in paraguay, so that means they can sell their product in paraguay and only paraguay without getting in big trouble.
So long story short, *The dominant company that could buy Fox lost a lawsuit against a small company from a 3rd world country*
bruh🤡🤡
That's what plague rat gets for nessing with us!
Eh, Paraguay seems more 2nd world
@@priestofronaldalt Pagruay is better than 90% of Africa.
@@unepiccube9204 Esta muy mal dicho tercer mundo cuando sudamerica es del segundo y a estas alturas.
Nadie:
Absolutamente nadie:
Este men y los demas yankees:
Peregüei and iurugüei
Me encantaría escucharte pronunciar lenguas extranjeras
@@Dellasus2011 pues, se decir gomen'nasai, watashi wa massugu desu XD
@@victorinocuevasdross escribirlo es una cosa, pronunciarlo es otra
This guy: "Estados unidos"
Instead of "United States"
Igual es gracioso como dice chaooa
Oh my god... Mr Beat doing a video about my country Cheers from Uruguay 🇺🇾 love your channel
Woohoo! I just hope I got it all right for you.
@@iammrbeat Mostly quite right. One thing is that Artigas wanted Uruguay to be a part of modern day Argentina, but as a highly decentralized federal union of provinces, while those in Buenos Aires wanted a centralized state (I guess it kinda mirrors the Federalists and Anti-Federalists in the US?). When Portugal invaded Uruguay after the Spanish left, he went into self-imposed exile to Paraguay, and never returned. His ashes were later repatriated and are buried in the main square of Montevideo.
@@gustavoganismo206 I don't wanna start a debate, but, as far as I'm concerned, the Provincias Unidas was NOT what is modern day Argentina.
I’m from Uruguay and I consider myself lucky to live here, I think it’s the best in Latin America. Some years ago I went to Paraguay and is a beautiful country too, there’s more vegetation and it has a much warmer climate. Here in Uruguay we have the 4 distinct seasons, it doesn’t snow but it gets cold tho
Uruguay: primera, otoño, invierno y verano
Paraguay: verano, verano, otoño y verano
Libia: Verano, Verano, mas verano, infierno
@@andresltaifmuller1779 todo verano es en el Paraguay, solo si hay un poco de suerte 2 semanitas de frio
Paraguay solo tiene dos estaciones: la estación del verano ..... y la estación del tren!!!! ....... para el paraguayo, 10º celsius (50º fahrenheit).... es frío polar!!!
@BlitzkriegCHILE ✡️✡️✡️🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈
Having lived in both countries, I can confirm that this is nearly all accurate, although the pronunciation made me wince approximately 47 times. President Hayes didn't arbitrate the territorial dispute over the Chaco until 1878, eight years after the end of the Triple Alliance War, but he is absolutely a national hero in Paraguay and far better remembered there than in his own country. Religion is far more prevalent in Paraguay; most Uruguayans take pride in being a secular nation and don't maintain religious ties. There is a much broader variety of cuisine available in Paraguay, since they have their own traditional foods (comidas típicas such as mbeju, chipa, sopa paraguaya, etc) as well as more Asian and other ethnic options. There is good food in Uruguay too, but about 80% of it is steak, pizza, and pasta. Despite being landlocked, Paraguayans also eat more fish than Uruguayans, oddly enough. But I think one of the most notable differences is the friendliness of the people. Uruguayans are typically polite but reserved, and less likely to branch out by making a friend outside of their established circle of family and close friends. However, Paraguayans are among the most welcoming and hospitable people I have ever encountered anywhere. Especially if you are outside of the capital, it's not uncommon to strike up a conversation with a local and be invited over for merienda (late afternoon snack) or a meal.
have lived on both countries as well. And I see it exactly as you see it.
one of the best comments I've ever read. Thanks dear mate, greetings from Paraguay.
Gives me flashbacks to kids saying “Ur gay” instead of Uruguay because they think it’s the funniest thing ever.
Ah yes, 6th grade is such a messed up time.
He called a country, "ur a gay". Funniest shit I ever seen
@@Ferroes That's how it's called on The Simpsons.
@@Ferroes now i can't even say the name of my country without laughing
All latin american:
Paraguay
Urugay
I went to Paraguay twice in high school. It is a beautiful country with delicious cuisine.
I can't wait to visit myself.
Yes, totally agree
@@iammrbeat
You won't regret it!!!
@@iammrbeat You will be welcomed, sir! Hope you enjoy my country
Sadly, brazil and Argentina are stealing our recipes saying that is theirs
Oriental means “eastern” or “to the east” in Spanish, and since the country is named after the River Uruguay, “Republica Oriental del Uruguay” translates to “Republic to the east of the Uruguay (River)”. “Oriental Republic of Uruguay” is a bad translation
I know, right? Although my translation would be “Republic East of the Uruguay”.
No, it's actually call Oriental cause it originated from the Banda Oriental from the Viceroyalty of Río de la Plata, called that because it was the easternmost part of the colony. It lost most of it's territory due to Portuguese's Brazil expansion.
@@krautrick16
Its official name _República Oriental del Uruguay_ alludes to its geographical location, it 'might' also be nodding to that historical name as well. But it isn't necessarily true that it does. As to why the English translation uses it so badly, I'm not sure.
Jasper Paolo Oriental means “eastern” in English too, so I think Mr. Beat’s translation was perfectly fine
@@angusb99
True, but the usual translation of the official name Oriental Republic of Uruguay doesn't really do a good job of indicating that the republic is 'east' of the river ‘called’ Uruguay, the name in Spanish isn't trying to be artsy, it is being literal.
If you translate back the English name you get _República de Uruguay del Oriente_ “Eastern Republic of Uruguay” or “Republic of Uruguay of the East”, as if there was a _Western_ Republic of Uruguay out there.
All education is free in Uruguay, including all the careers at university, you can choose private education but you don´t need to as you can study any career absolutely free. It´s not like there are only 2 free universities, 15 faculties in the country are part of UDELAR which means University of the Republic, it covers all the country and it is by far the country's largest university, as well as the second largest public university in South America. It has a student body of 137,757 undergraduate students and 6,351 postgraduate students. It was founded on 18 July 1849 and it is an amazing place to study, I study there myself (I am Uruguayan). Almost nobody attends private education as public education is really good and inclusive.
No solo la educación , también la salud
I wish we have universal health care and free college education like you guys do! But, since when you guys start to have those free things?!!
@@giauhuynhj263 Long time ago.
uruguay ,as i have heard, is called the switzerland of south american. defo a place i want to see! i would miss my lakes and alps though.. but maybe the beaches and chill life style can make up for it.
@@giauhuynhj263 Since president Baltasar Brum in 1919, he made the public university free.
You forgot to mention one more thing in common: Both of the countries are high consumers of yerba mate. However, the paraguayans drink iced mate (commonly called "Terere") and Uruguayans drink hot mate like argentinians. That's another way to distinguish both of them xD
deupjhr41 paraguayans also drink hot mate, at morning, before breakfast.
Also in Argentina they sometimes put sugar in the mate, which if you do in Uruguay will get you burnt at the stake.
@@Th3Colossus7 SUGAR IN MATE IS HERESY
No,they drink hot terere,terere is the original
I remember one time I went to Corrientes, Argentina and they always drank terere
soy uruguaya y tuve la oportunidad de visitar Paraguay es un país muy lindo y la gente es muy amable. les mando un abrazo fuerte hermanos paraguayos!
Gracias🇵🇾❤🇺🇾
Soy de Paraguay y me encanta Uruguay, podriamos aprender mucho de ustedes
Fun fact: the Itaipú Dam was a joint venture built by Brazil and Paraguay. Both countries agreed to share 50% of the building and operation costs, and both countries get 50% of the energy the power plant generates. As you mentioned in the video, even with the agreement, Paraguay ends up with over 5x the energy they need, which they sell back to Brazil because, with its >200 million citizens, all that energy is still not enough to supply even half the country’s needs!
Thanks for sharing that!
Mr. Beat thank you for the video! Keep up the great work, I love this channel!
Not only our country creates fake products but we scam brazil apparently💀
I believe Uruguay has the highest percentage of Jewish citizens in South America, though it was once much higher still. Uruguay even came to my own neighborhood of Jaffa to play against Argentina (soccer) a few months ago.
I'm from Uruguay, You are right.
As a percentage yes, but the collectivity is bigger in Buenos Aires.
@@Glee4224 I Love uruguay from germany
@@benberwald5998 gracias bro , thanks.
Blackpilled again
A paraguayan here, and i can say that i am proud to be paraguayan. 🇵🇾🇵🇾🇵🇾.
Hello kape
I am argentinian but Im proud of my paraguayan mother. They are the best mums in the world ❤😊❤️
it's stressing to hear you pronouncing my country's name like " yuru *guey* "
and the charrúas " char a a "
xd
It is pronounced that way in English
Totally butchered the pronunciations but whatever, at least he didn't call us "Rebel province"
Ghost Of A Bullet ah no, it’s not.
Martin Cirillo no look it up, it’s pronounced as gwhy even in english.
I pronounce it "urwagwy"
Hey Paraguay and Uruguay seem pretty cool. Hopefully I get the chance to visit once this COVID crisis is over!
Me too...just at least once in my life I want to make it down there
Welcome from Uruguay.
you will be welcome, and in Paraguay more located in the capital there are several parts where there are foreigners like Americans and more people to live together
Y perdón si hablo más Español jeje me cuesta un poco los dos
Feels good to have someone famous on the internet talk about your super obscure and unknown countrya
Wait a second, I'm famous?
@@iammrbeat I mean 170k subs is a lot
@4 Italia lol am from Paraguay, not Uruguay
Same, I'm from Boquerón
@4 Italia It was called, during the 50's we made like crazy exportships and sold a lot of beef, corned beef to be precise.
Fun fact, Uruguay hosted and won the very first FIFA World Cup in 1930.
This is true. I gave them a shout out in the vid for hosting it at least. :)
Mr. Beat Even now, Uruguay punches way above their weight and produces numerous superstars like Luis Suarez.
Also, the 2010’s were very good to Uruguay.
2010 World Cup Semifinalist
2011 COPA America Champions
2014 World Cup Round of 16
2018 World Cup Quarterfinals
2019 COPA America Quarterfinals (lost to Peru in a shootout who eventually made the Final)
For Paraguay ⚽️ , the 2010s weren’t kind to them. Other then the 2010 World Cup Quarterfinals, Paraguay weren’t very good in the last decade:
Remember, they’re 10 nations in the South American Qualifying.
2014 FIFA World Cup Qualifying: Finished Dead Last in South America Qualifying with only 3 wins out of 16 games.
2018 FIFA World Cup Qualifying: Finished 7th in Qualifying. However, they were just 2 PTS out of an international playoff spot.
So maybe days are coming for Paraguay are coming up.
@@tannerwilson4843 in the world cups we lost because we had valuable players missing.
I love Paraguay this is the place where i buy my eletronics, greetings from Brazil hermanos.
That's really Brazilian hahaha...love you brothers🇵🇾❤🇧🇷
Dato curioso: cuidad del este fue creada específicamente para que brasileños vengan a comprar cosas lol
@@temporalmentetontoy encarnacion para argentinos.
Dato: The National Anthem of Paraguay was composed by a Uruguayan. The same one that composed the Hymn of Uruguay. Hence its resemblance
boludo si vas a escribirlo todo en ingles pone fact no dato jaja
@KKKAAA the próxima... pelotudo😎 pero igual zenkiu por la observeishon😜
@@kkkaaa5967 jajajaja
no sé si se dice Hymn en este contexto ajjsjsj y me parece que es an Uruguayan. Y bueno, dato😋
True, because the two presidents of that time where very good friends.
You butchered the pronunciation of "Charrua", but it's fine, they have been butchered harder already by the Europeans.
Haha good times
-The jesuits
Eduardo Ganança burn ......
Also butchered pronunciation of Uruguay and Paraguay
@@ThePorkyChannel porogay orugay
"Funny" thing: most of the Charrúa population was slaughtered in a place called Salsipuedes, that literally means "get out if you can"
I'm from Uruguay, great video! Just some small corrections. 1st of all, our national hero, Artigas, is more of a regional hero. He did not fight for Uruguay's independence, but for the "Liga de los Pueblos Libres" (League of Free Peoples), which was a proposed Confederation of the Provincia Oriental (current Uruguay, "Oriental Province"), and several argentinan provinces, with a capital that would NOT be Buenos Aires, which angered their elite and among other things (like his proposed redistribution of land) made the elites of Buenos Aires and Montevideo ally with the Portuguese to oppose Artigas, who was defeated and fled to Paraguay in 1820. So he never supported the idea of an independent uruguayan state. Neither did the 33 orientals, the plan was joining the United Provinces, our independence came as a result of British mediation with Argentina and Brazil. 2nd of all, our poverty data yeah is closer to 9%, but several independent economists and journalists here estimate it's much higher than that, because the way we measure our poverty is very heavily "income based" and doesn't factor in access to education, housing, unemployment (another one that's poorly measured), etc. And 3rd, about Paraguay, Francia was a "dictator" in the Roman sense, basically a leader that exercises power in a time of emergency; not like we use the term today for a leader who turns their back on the Constitution and governs arbitrarily. Sorry if it got too long, it was a great video, but as it's not that common that someone from abroad makes a video about us I got excited! Cheers!
P.S.: Oh and one more thing, we got involved in the Guerra de la Triple Alianza (The Paraguayan War) because there was a coup d'etat. Our nationalist "blanco" President Berro was allied with Paraguay, which neither Brazil, Argentina nor Britain liked, so the liberal "colorados" led by military leader ("caudillo") Venancio Flores helped mostly by the Brazilians led an armed takeover of the government to align us with the politics of the leading empire of the time and our bigger neighbors. The Partido Nacional (the nationalists) have Colonel Leandro Gomez, who led the defense of Paysandu, one of our bigger cities, against the traitors as one of their biggest heroes, and really his memory should be more recognized by the whole country. Sadly, party politics makes that difficult. For anyone who undestands Spanish there's a great folk song that talks about the Siege of Paysandu, it's called "Paysandu" by Tabare Etcheverry. And Flores' name should live in infamy in this country but sadly not a lot of people know of this or care. One of the biggest stains on our nation's history and a debt we'll never be able to repay Paraguay.
JP Grandal Your contribution is very interesting. There are things that I didn’t know. Thanks for sharing.
@@davidromans5813 You're welcome!
@@davidromans5813 One of our main streets/arteries in Asunción (I´m from Py) is called General Artigas.
Gracias,no sabia tanto de mi pais,Uruguay,
Mucho texto
Recently visited Uruguay briefly and really liked it. Beautiful country and friendly people.
I'm fascinated by your consistent pace of presentation. I learned more about relatively unspoken countries of Uruguay and Paraguay. Love from USA.
Im uruguayan,and I went twice time to my brother country Paraguay,I has been fantástic,the people are very kind ,and enjoy so much time there
“Tiranos temblad” tiene que incluir esto en el especial 2020.
No he oído hablar de "Tiranos temblad."
Mr. Beat es un canal de TH-cam muy uruguayo. Compila cosas graciosas e interesantes que pasaron en Uruguay durante cada año + muestra clips de gente extrajera hablando de Uruguay 😉 very funny
@@iammrbeat Look at his channel, it's hilarious.
Lo revisé y parece un gran canal. Suscrito :) Y gracias por traerlo a mi atención.
Mr. Beat oohh. Un placer haberte recomendado algo. ; )
Next sugestion:
Peru and Bolivia compared
That'd be a nice one.
Do not forget the rivalry between who invented the Charango which I consider Bolivian.
For those that have no idea what a Charango is - th-cam.com/video/sBqc5FHYn9I/w-d-xo.html - That song they are playing is considered Bolivias second anthem.
Can't be compared at all, Bolivia shares a lot of andean culture with Peru as it used to be part of it for centuries.
the 2 worst countrys in the región, who will suck more? lets find out!
Uruguay y Paraguay dos paises hermanos humildes.Con su gente pujante y de buen corazón forman dos naciones admirables.
Espero que sea asi por que enel momento cuando queman la papa uruguay se avre
10:20
I'm from Villa Hayes - Paraguay, thanks to this video I finally know the correct pronunciation of President Rutherford's last name, also my city's name lmao
We pronounce "Hayes" as if its a Spanish word
Saludos desde Uruguay
@@mateobolso1899 Saludos amigo!
@@palomaclaverol1172 hola... From India
@@tauseefahmed3670 Hola!
@@palomaclaverol1172 cómo estás ? ... mantente a salvo bendecido y saludable
No way? Missed opportunity for *No guay*
Holy crap you're right. I missed the PERFECT OPPORTUNITY. :(
Nooooo
The "A" in UruguAy and ParaguAy is pronounced link the "A" in Apple. Son the joke doesn't fit really well
HOW ARE YOU EVERYWHERE?
why do i see you everywhere
You should do three at a time. Ecuador, Venezuela and Colombia compared
I generally avoid doing three in one video, as it gets confusing quickly, but I will certainly consider it.
@@iammrbeat
You should do a joke in your video, something like "Colombia and Venezuela, or officially the District of Columbia and … wait a minute? Republic of Colombia, sorry I get them confused." I'm Colombian, so you have my permission, for what that's worth.
They used to all be on country (Gran Colombia) but split apart due to differences. That's why all their flags are extremely similar.
Just Venezuela and Colombia
@@iammrbeat they were once one country... speaking of which, Mexico and almost all of Central America were also one nation too, and returning to Colombia... Panama used to be part of Colombia
You don’t speak about Mate or Tereré, that’s a CRIME! 😂 Saludos desde Paraguay 🇵🇾
Mba'e
Hi, I'm from Uruguay and I am pointing out an error in the video. Tertiary education is free. There are not only two free universities ... they all are, there are two or three private universities, but about 80% of university students do not pay for their education.
After graduating you have to pay to the students fund so it’s not really free..
@@Sofigonzalez97. That's the same everywhere in the world that has free tertiary education, it's still better and cheaper than paying upfront.
Who pays for it?
9:08 In Asuncion, Paraguay there is a street called "Thirty Three Orientals".
there's also a whole department named "thirty three" in Uruguay
i tell people im uruguayan and they never know where that is, its nice to see a vid like this about them
Are you still there?
@@iammrbeat haha no i live in canada rn
Well that's because you speak with some nice ignorant people :) I traveled around asia and europe, and only the people that never finished school ask if uruguay even argentina and brazil!!! Are from europe, it's amazing to see and hear that, but most of the people I met they ask million things about uruguay, most of them about football and the life quality here because they hear that here it's nice to live
Urugauy is my favorite South American country
Gracias 🇺🇾, de donde sos ?
@BlitzkriegCHILE1940 nice roleplay btw.
Rutherford Birchard Hayes has a greater legacy in Paraguay than he does here. Wow.
I know right?
Ulysses S. Grant in Uruguay both Starts with U that both paired with Rutherford b. Hayes and Paraguay as US Presidents pairings and country pairings
Me encanta Paraguay, abrazo desde Uruguay a todos los hermanos paraguayos!!!! Rojaiju Paraguay!!!!
Cállese la boca vieja sonsa
“Orientales, la patria o la tumba!”. “Paraguayos, república o muerte”. God bless the Uruguayan poet Francisco Acuña de Figueroa who wrote the lyrics of both national anthems. Both are the most greatest anthems in South America. Great video! 👏🏻
Amigo te equivocaste en Paraguay es vencer o morir
@@michaelfsenz7769 está hablando de la letra del Himno Nacional, brother.
Gracias , es muy lindo nuestro himno 🇺🇾🇺🇾
Libertad o muerte*
@@Vladimir-cm6woParaguayos, república o muerte es el coro del himno nacional paraguayo
Was just watching Emperor Tigerstar's video about Hayes saving Paraguay, any collab there? I know you commented on there a few hours ago.
Yep, this is a collaboration between us two. :D
X2
Love these so much, please make them more often because I love watching them during quarantine
Well I plan on releasing at least one per month, but probably two per month beginning in June. :D Thanks for watching!
@@iammrbeat can I make a suggestion you the city's Manchester and birmingham, UK and ireland or England and Scotland
This was a great video, and I'm from Uruguay, so consider this "Approved by Uruguayans" :P (go watch the "Tiranos Temblad" channel if you wanna know the reference). You don't mention it in the video, but it's really interesting (at least to me) that the word "Uruguay" doesn't have a clear origin, since, depending on the sources, it can mean several different things. Also, I know it's a really difficult thing for english speakers to pronounce, but the way you pronounced the word "charrúa" was... uh... peculiar, to say it tactfully lol But it's ok, the rest of the video was very good and it made me want to check out your other videos :)
Dang you Cogito! Maybe he was pulling a fast one on me, but I pronounced "charrúa" exactly as he told me. :(
But anyways, thanks for the kind words! :D
@@iammrbeat Don't beat yourself for it. As I've said, it's a difficult word for english speakers to pronounce. I wasn't expecting perfection xD
Saludos a los Hermanos de Paraguay , desde Uruguay
Gracias, me gusta Uruguay, un país culto, con un filósofo de lengua fina como Mujica, lo único qué le falta a Mujica es hablar Guaraní y llegaría a las masas
One correction about Paraguay: Nearly everyone also has access to abundant, clean drinking water, as the country sits on top of one of the world's largest aquifers. Even very rural farming communities, like the one I lived in, can easily sink wells to access potable water. (A notable exception being the urban poor, however.)
Uruguay is wonderful, I love it
😍😍
Thanks , whats is your country?
@Woosh ah
Si eres caballero eres paraguayo. Si eres Rodríguez eres uruguayo
@@claudialoustaunau7009 Soy español e italiano no se de dónde sacaste eso ajaj?
Larga vida a los guays. Soy de Dominicana y literalmente he conocido solo una persona de ambos paises, un estudiante de intercambio y una turista, ambos tremendas personas.
I would definitely look into living in Uruguay.
It's so good to watch someone who speaks English talking about Uruguay (My country) and Paraguay.
Se me hace tan lindo ver a gente de habla inglesa interesarte por estos dos países tan maravillosos! Soy Argentina y confirmo que en Uruguay, Paraguay y Argentina son países donde su gente visita a sus países vecinos ya mencionados, recurrentemente. 👌
Somos hermanos, con parientes y amigos en todos nuestros países, incluído Brasil (parte de mi familia también vino de allí) - vamos y venimos, nos visitamos todo el tiempo. ❤
I’m an Uruguayan and I just got triggered every time you said their names hahahahaha, it’s pronounced like saying why, Uruguay is pronounced uruwhy . The same as Paraguay, Parawhy. It’s not like saying way.
It’s a common mistake but my ears are bleeding hahahaha.
Estuve en paraguay y son tremenda gente ademas de educados ..conocen mucho del uruguay ..una señora me pregunte porq el uruguayo tenia un gran corazon..ya q conocia mucho y tanbien me dijo no como curepa..el pueblo paraguayo para mi es de los mas nobles ..cero xompetitivo ..y hospitalaria
Eu sou Brasileiro e gosto muito tanto do Paraguai quanto do Uruguai. Junto do chile são meus países preferidos da América do Sul. Em último lugar é a Argentina.
alemania les metio 7 goles en su mundial pecho frio amargo
@@maximilianomoran4051 😂
Primero hola y segundo Francia
Jajaja, los argenzolanos se meten solitos a donde no los llaman 😂.
I am Peruvian and I think I'd be more fair to compare Uruguay with Argentina
I have another series called "State Rivalries" that I was saving that for. :)
Thank you!!! That is exactly what I said before. Except for mate, which was from the guarani indians, we don´t have much in common with Paraguayans. Even mate, they drink it cold, we drink it hot. And our yerba mate is processed differently than the rest. So, thank you! You are right! We have many more similarities with Argentina than Paraguay... and some rivalries, but more similitude than rivalries.
@Mr Beat Chile and Peru is a hot one
Bolivia and Paraguay would make more sense maybe.
Buenos Aires and Montevideo is a good one, although Buenos Aires and Sao Paulo is more appropriate.
it is weird Uruguay and Argintina call eachother rivals in sports while they have been nice to eachother in the past.
@@tibodeclercq2131 it's more that argentinians have a "bad rep" of being arrogant, snobs, jerks, etc. (Of course it's not outright hatred for them) By most of the continent or of its neighbors. It's like in Great Britain with the reputation the english have with the Scots, Welsh and Irish. So despite Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay being the biggest countries for football here, argentina ends up everyone's biggest rival, also because of the cultural proximity, and, if you see in the Copa Libertadores tournaments, Argentinian teams dominate so Boca, River, Racing or others are usually the team to beat. But rivalries are not so much related to war but more to culture.
Buenisima matéria, saludos desde Brasil a los hermanos Paraguayos y uruguayos
What a nice video! This should clarify doubts from many people. Well done!
Cheers from Paraguay 🇵🇾
In September 2010 I visited Montevideo, Uruguay, and a couple of days later I was able to at least see into Paraguay, at least Ruta a la Marina y Aduana Paraguaya, and Brazil from the Hito Argentino in Puerto Iguazu. I had limited time there so I could not actually enter Foz de Iguacu or Ciudad del Este, as I was scheduled to go next to Rosario in the Santa Cruz province. I hope to go back to South America at some time.
I just saw you on emperor Roger star.
Seems like we have similar taste in good content.
Also your videos are really good as well.
I really can't get enough of these types of videos.
Awesomeness. Thanks for the kind words. I'm glad you're digging the videos. :D
@@iammrbeat nah thank you keep it up!
What an amazing video, really informative, great work as always Mr.Beat
Thanks so much Pete! :D
Good video! I am from Paraguay, Greetings!
Abrazos a todos los paraguayos, nuestros primos, que todos creen que tenemos frontera pero desgraciadamente no la tenemos.
No la tenemos, pero el río nos acerca y el fútbol, donde jugamos parecidos, pero Uds.con grandiosos jugadores
Fun fact: Uruguay has the southernmost, northernmost point of any country in the world
And, the southernmost capital in South America.
I'm Uruguayan myself and didn't know that LOL.
I don't understand.
@@kelvinpang438 northest point in Uruguay is more south than than the northest point in any other country (think like the lowest high)
@@sebastiandevida4685 oh I get it now thanks.
Uruguay looks beautiful!!!...Greetings from Paraguay. ...
5:55 English Speaker trying to pronounce the double R SOOOO funny It never gets old, otherwise awesome video and greetings from Uruguay
Yes, I'm brazilian
CHAR A A
Chara a xD
There is absolutely no way Paraguay has a literacy rate of 94.6. I was a missionary there and almost anywhere outside of the Asunción, barely anyone can read.
Excellent comparison of both countries, with accurate information.
Saludos desde el corazón de América 🇵🇾
This one is my favorite fact about Jose Gaspar Rodriguez de Francia.
Francia welcomed political refugees from various countries. José Artigas, hero of Uruguay's independence, was given asylum in 1820 along with 200 of his men. He stayed in Paraguay even after Francia's death on a pension of $30 a month.
Very interesting video! Can you do Latvia and Lithuania compared please.That would be dope
I would love to make that one, and then perhaps compare Estonia to Finland.
Yerba mate is the national drink in Paraguay and Uruguay
Paraguay is yerba mate ( ilex paraguariensis ) Uruguay is a nice province of Argentina.
@@gwolf1096 paraguay doesn't exist, dude, and argentina is a province from peru
Congrats to the people of Paraguay for promoting Guaraní. Felicitaciones a la gente de Paraguay por promover el Guaraní.
Thank you
Excelente vídeo amigo, gracias por aclarar este punto que a muchas personas causa confusión, ¡saludos desde Paraguay!
Soy Paraguayo pero si me dieran a elegir en que país vivir sin duda sería Uruguay, no por que es uno de los países de latam que mejor está si no por que son re buena onda allá
With everyone at home you should do a livestream one of these days. Great Video Mr Beat.
Thanks Ermes, and I already have a couple planned beginning next week. :D
12:10 . Shouldn't Mr Beat have said "in the Americas"? Don't all old works countries speak they're own indigenous language? Doesn't France speak the indigenous language of French?
By indigenous language he is referring to a new world language that evolved and was spoken in the Americas before European colonialism. They just preserved it in Paraguay.
French isnt indigenous to france, the franks were a germanic tribe, the indigenous people where gauls, spoke gallic
The only Europeans who Speak an "Indigenous" language are the Italians. And the Swedes I guess.
@@MrCrashDavi That's just nonsensical... Euskera or Finish would be some of the oldest but obviously the other European languages are also mostly indigenous as well.
Nice video man, i love it!, greetings from Uruguay.
Uruguay in the summer is similar in temperature to the West coast of Canada in the summer. Very pleasant time in Montevideo two years ago, not too hot and only rained heavily three days in 3 months. A great vacation spot.
Uruguay and Paraguay have guaraní names, uru gua’y means river where Uru bird lives and Paragua’y means river where the “Paragua”(leader) lives.
Roscoe W. Chandler: Now tell me, Captain Spaulding, you've been quite a traveler. What do you think about South America? I'm going there soon.
Captain Spaulding : Is that so! Where're you going?
Roscoe W. Chandler: Uruguay.
Captain Spaulding : Well, you go Uruguay and I'll go mine.
Mr Beat..thank you very much for this video..I hope to see more videos on Latin America
It was my pleasure to make this!
P.S. President Hayes was my great, great, grandfather. And I’m going to Paraguay this month to be appreciated.
I'm from Paraguay and I love Uruguay, very beautiful country too, we are good friends, Very accurate infos about my country. Thanks!
For the next video i would suggest Brazil vs Argentina! These two countries have so much rivalry between each other, particularly in soccer... Another good suggestion is Brazil vs Mexico (two largest Latin economies and population, with quite similar living conditions, but with very different cultures)
What about Argentina vs. Brazil for a State Rivalries episode?
@@iammrbeat Yes do it
It is not only in soccer, it turns out that the rivalry was also incited in soccer, Brazil has fought impressive 5 times against Argentina
Mexico and Brazil haven't much contact with each other, I think making a video Mexico vs USA would make more sense since both are North American countries.
Northern Mexico and Southern Brazil are similar both are Regions are their European cultures in their countries and richer regions while other regions are non white and poor
Paraguay definitely proud of there NATIVE AMERICAN PEOPLE BOLIVIA AND GUATEMALA also has huge numbers of NATIVE AMERICANS who still speak there indigenous American languages . I my self speak Nahuatl my mother is Central American my dad is from Colombia
only about 2% of the population is native american in Paraguay
@@andresalvarezmernes114 but 90% are mestizos, or rather mixed, if I'm correct.
@@ipadair7345 you realize that mestizos are just as racist towards indigenous people in south America as white people are to them, right?
Gosto muito do uruguai e do Paraguai 🇧🇷😀😉🙋🏾♂️🙋🏾♂️❤❤❤
Thank you Mr. Beat for bringing information about my Country: Paraguay. Now I am living in Brazil but I enjoyed your video because people who are not from South America often confuses both :)
Fantastic video,loved the comparison between both countrys thanks for uploading this.
Glad this came across in my Recommended feed! Always cool to see videos educating folks on Paraguay! We don't get talked about enough, even within the Latin American/Latino community 😅
Hello! Just wanted to point out Montevideo was founded in 1724 and not 1726.
Having lived in Uruguay and visited Paraguay, I was doubtful you would do a decent job. But, congrats (¡Saludos!), it was was great. I was pleasantly surprised that you even knew about Portuñol, which was very common in my part of Uruguay in the North (Rivera), although in my neighbourhood, only Portuguese was spoken.
Wth I'm from Rivera lol
Na região fronteira com o Brasil vocês recebem sinal de TV aberta dos canais brasileiros como Globo e SBT?
@@pkb8353 Sim senhor, em Rivera quase todo mundo assiste novelas brasileiras.
In 13:15, the Iguaçú Falls are representing Paraguay, but they're in the border between Brazil and Argentina, therefore not in Paraguay.
I’ve been binge watching your videos like crazy recently and I just found out you have this entire video about Paraguay, so this is gonna be interesting