A Note to German words. At first , in german a noun is ALLWAYS written with a capital letter. The shown female swimsuit is a Bikini, Badeanzug means a one piece female swimsuit. Hose is correct, but Bukse is still used in some dialects, shorts are among older people also called , Kurze Hose'. Socken: Some old people still use Strümpfe. Jacke is understandable everywhere, but Austria: Sakko/ Switzerland: Veston. Gürtel: See Old English girdle. Rock: Is today usually a skirt, but can also be a Uniform Jacket ( especially Parade Uniform one) or a Jacket a fine Gentleman wears at Special occassions. Tie: Today usually Kravatte , but when i was younger, Schlips ( See Scandinavia) and Binder was also common.

Just one notice regarding Polish terminology: a t-shirt is called "koszulka". It's often called "koszulka z rękaw(ki)em" to differentiate it from "podkoszulka"/"koszulka na ramiączka"/"koszulka bez rękaw(k)ów" (all three denote a tank top). "T-shirt" is what some people in big cities or some younger people or some advertisements will say sometimes.

T-shirt in Belarusian is "cišotka" now.

The Swedish term for "sweater" (tröja) is very funny in Italian 😂😂😂

4:52 In Turkish and Bulgarian 'hat' is _shapka,_ while in Hungarian a knitted hat is called _sapka._ 8:22 East from Hungary everyone is like 'costum, kostyum'. The word _kosztüm_ exists in Hungarian but it refers to female elegant clothing.

A Finnish word for a jacket is "pusakka", and a Finnish word for a vest is "liivi".

Jacket in Latvian is Jaka

Little corrections for Latvian: There's no such word in Latvian as Svīteris. It's Džemperis. Jacket is Virsjaka, Žakete is suit jacket. One shoe is kurpe, kurpes is plural Zeķe is singular, zeķes is plural Kostīms is like a halloween costume, suit is 'Uzvalks'

6:20 the word "chor" doesn't even exist in Spanish, it's said "pantalón corto" or "shorts" by younger generations, but "chor" is an invented word I saw the fist time watching this video.

Shoe in Estonian King isn't incorrect, but really means type of footwear that are worn for a party or a ball. What's depicted, would be either "kets", "tennis", or "botas". Looking at other languages: tufli reminds "tuhvel" a lot - but means a variety of indoor slipper. Similarly there's "suss" (schuh?), which is another kind of indoors slipper. "papoútsi" and "pabuç" made to think of „papu“ in Estonian, which means a shoe(king) in toddlers tounge. Most generic term for a footwear of the kind, covering all of the previous while excluding things like socks, is "jalats". *** The socks "Sokk" is correct, but they're two varieties: sokk reaches below knee, whereas "sukk" reaches above knee (kneehigh is "põlvikud") : from sukk + püksid comes "sukkpüksid", meaning pantyhose. * "Lühikesed püksid" informally are "lühkarid" (cognate with shorts) * Kinnas for a glove is correct, but Two main and most common subclasses are "sõrmik” (with fingers), and "labak" or "käpik” (mittens) - whereas "käpik" is also used for "pet's mittens". * Coats: "Mantel" corresponds better with raincoat (typically reaching to knees or even further below, often made of felt, (wooly) cloth, etc) - What's depicted look more like "jope" - those are expected to be made from synthetic materials - especially the outer layer which reminds some sort of plastic (eg: nylon). "Tagi" in Estonian is basically variety of jackets, which doesn't reach below the waist and most often are made from leather, jean, cotton, or felt - something summery. There's also "palitu" - certain variety of a winter coat, mainly made of thick layer of wool, which is sewn between two linen. * There's also "frakk", but means tuxedo; smoking; tailcoat * Purely for trivia: Teksad ("teksa” in singular - and in singular really meaning the type of cloth - whereas "teksad” is informal clipping from "teksapüksid" and means quite specifically: jeanpants) is derived from the Texas, USA (due to serial "Dallas"?)

Why including non Indo European languages while title is claiming Indo European languages?

Suit in Latvian is uzvalks

Waistcoat in English, vest is generally underwear.

theres also kaban in turkish,which is close to hungarian,also kayish,instead of kemer...which is also similiar

in Bulgarian for "Vest" we used both Елек/Elek and Жилетка/Zhiletka. But there is a difference for us. Zhiletka are the industrial ones that are used for protection. While "Елек/Elek" is used for the ones you'd wear just to keep you warm. Also in Bulgarian and Macedonian the word for "Tie" literally means Neck lace/tie. Vrat = Neck, Vruzka means both connection, relationship, tie and laces. Further Coat in Bulgarian is "Palto" I have 0 clue where you got "Plasht" from lol. Thats a word we'd use for Cloak, but it's not even the main word for Cloak?? Cloak in Bulgarian is mostly called Nametalo/Наметало??? Where tf did you get the Plasht for Coat from? :D:DD Also Swimsuit is just ... Banski... not banski kostium lol

Turkish uses the cognate of sweater (süveter) for sleeveless wool sweaters. Jeans also has a term “blucin” from “blue jeans”. But this unique name of “kot” comes from the first manufacturer of jeans in Turkey, named “Kot”. Interesting that the word for sweater used in Kurdish as seen here “fanele” is close to the word “fanila” in Turkish, used for t-shirt type underwear.

Jacket is jakku and vest is liivi in finnish ( not jakk, vest)

Wrong Russian word "tufli". "Ту́фли - обувь, закрывающая ногу не выше щиколотки." Right one is "botinki" or "boty"

Interesting that Belarussian has "halstuk" for tie. You can sometimes see "halsdug" in older Danish. "Hals" neck + "dug" cloth. This would be a larger cravat, not today's narrow neck ties. It is also interestign that Spanish has "vaquero", cowboy, for jeans. Blue jeans are called cowboybukser in Danish.

Sweater in French is chandail, and if anyone says what you have, it is “un pull” far more than “un pull-over”. I don’t think I’ve actually ever heard that.

"Kailis" is not a coat in Lithuanian, it means "fur". The word for a coat on the picture is "striukė", or for a classical coat - a loan from Russian "paltras".

Stocai can also mean tights Stocai dubh Nike Black Nike tights(recovery sleeves)

In Bulgarian sock is not "chorape" it's chorap (чорап) and plural: chorapi (чорапи)

Glove in Irish is Lámhainn, not glúin which means knee

Welsh (British) and Basque are the most unique.

The colours' distribution on the maps is sometimes totally dumb. Take time.

Sweater in latvian is Džemperis

cappotto*

2:22 Jaqueta em checo Kkkkkkkkkkk

maglione*

Futbolka😂

Shoe in Croat is postola

Hat in Croat is klobuk.

Sock in Croat is bječva.