Wait what's wrong with Japan circle

Wow so which its means that I can insult my bullies

Vero fra

Really? I didn't expect that italiano sounds like a very calm language

Latin America: Sure?

In Romania we have swearwords with everything🤣

Not necessarily, sanskrit can have words for things which can't exist.

@@Hackerisitic So the imagination of one is the limit, hence there is an infinite amount of possible words. Is crazy to think that about 100% of the possible Sanskrit words have never been said and never will.

But Sanskrit is a dead language, it was India’s main language a few thousand years ago. 2 ofIndia’s most spoken language is Hindi and English Edit: I mean it is mostly dead

@@smjproductions7081 india has 22 official languages including but not limited to hindi and english

@@pixel_grid3684 i mean those are the 2 most spoken ones

Everyone got turned into paper 💀

@@NRSRACINGNETWORK Everyone got turned into*

Into a rock

**dies of laughing**

**dies laughing out loud and screams** me: 😂 HAHAHAHAHA!!😂

Yeah

I’m an Indian but learned French so mad respect to my tuition buddy who learned Sanskrit 😮

but cant you eventually run out of words

@@iLOVEtwix111 you cannot as you can join any number of words and they will make sense i even know whole songs written in just one word

@@harshitjain4399 yes, but eventually you would run out of words to add on even if it would be billions of different words on one

Yeah, I recently learnt Sanskrit for reading Gita and Vedas, but these are so complex and the most words are connected to each other making the whole sentence as a one word. Its so tough to learn it.

like Teggen toppa guren lagan.

@@yogeshronte yep. But tbh my own language is difficult to learn 😂

as an Indian i can confirm

@@PaladinodoCerradooficial yea

Ohh yeah, imagine if nalanda University was still alive today then what would have happened?😭

@@yogeshronte 69trillion billion words then

@Yippity Yappity excuse me, who are you?

@Yippity Yappity just like your existence

@Yippity Yappity old but gold 😏

So truuuuuuuuuuue

what else country speaks sanskrit?

@@ampolishlithuaniancommonwealth nepal bhutan have sanskrit knowing brahmins and majorily in uk as well a lot of people know sanskrit

@@ampolishlithuaniancommonwealth Most of countries speak the languages derived from Sanskrit eg. Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Iran, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Tibet, Myanmar, Indonesia, Malaysia, Maldives, even to some extent Korea, Mongolia, Central Asia, Russia, Lithuania etc. Now only few Hindus & scholars know to speak Sanskrit fluently 🙏🏻🇮🇳

@@ampolishlithuaniancommonwealth See Basically, almost nobody in World speaks Sanskrit.... It is only used in rituals and prayers , but even though almost all Indian languages except Urdu) have been heavily based on Sanskrit... For example my language is Marathi, but in Marathi, hi, hello, thanks, welcome, name and 80% words are the same of Sanskrit or at least derived from that.

In french it's ''Anticonstitutionnellement'' but you pronounce like... 5 letters because that's what we do

Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, English

@@ADMICKEY I think for English it would be Lopado­temacho­selacho­galeo­kranio­leipsano­drim­hypo­trimmato­silphio­karabo­melito­katakechy­meno­kichl­epi­kossypho­phatto­perister­alektryon­opte­kephallio­kigklo­peleio­lagoio­siraio­baphe­tragano­pterygon At least that is the case if you leave off the two words longer than it which names for the chemical compositions of E. coli and Titin.

Make sense

No offense but in sanskrit it is normal to have such long words! In sanskrit you can concatenate sentences to make a 'word', Examples are ancient mantras.

Native Spanish speaker here, and yes verbs are a pain.

Yes totally I agree with you I also speak Spanish, in addition to having more accents we use a word a lot, for example in Mexico "wey", "pedo" and "madre" used a lot For example "¿Que pedo?" "¿Cuál pedo?" "¿Y el pedo?" "¿Necesitas un pedo?" "Sin pedo" And much more This translates to: "what fart? "what a fart?" "and the fart" "do you need a fart?" "no fart" But it is an expression that is not translated literally and instead of that serious translation is: "What's up?" "I didn't understand" "and the joke?" "Need help?" "No problem" "Wey", Wey translates as dude and the translation is not so bad but he considers himself more of a friend but harder Examples: "Hola wey!" " Que onda wey?" "Que tal todo wey?" "Necesitas ayuda wey?" "Todo bien wey" "si wey" "ayúdame wey!" "Que raro wey" In short we use it for everything Translate: "hi wey" "What's up wey" "how's everything wey" "do you need help wey?" "Need help wey?" "Everything good wey?" "Yes wey" "help wey!" "how strange wey" Wey In itself, it does not have a specific meaning or correct English translation, as I said before, used for a friend, but very heavy/Bad You understand me finally "madre" the translate is easy for that Word is just "mother" but.. "Que madre?" "Pv+a madre" "de madre" "ch¡nga tu madre" "en la madre" "en su madre" "que madres!!" (Puede significar ¡Que pasa acá! ¡Ya llegué! Que tal! Etc) "ni madres" "MADRE QUERIDA SANTISIMA!!!" and really REALLY more Translate: "what problem?" "fvck your mother" "Partying/ one way/ wandering/ traveling" "Ch¡nga tu madre also means: fvck your mother" "You hit the target / I lost! / I hurt myself very hard" "I Lost/I hurt myself very hard / they beat me and I almost won / so impressive" "What mothers!!" (don't have a specify translation and it can mean What's going on here! I'm here! I was scared really hard!! Etc) "No problem" "MY HEART STOP BEATING!!" Spanish comes very easily but... *Accents* *Verbs* *Expressions* *more expressions but each state has its accent* *How do you mention the accents and know their meanings* *And more.. and more.. and more..* Let's calculate.. Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa rica, Nicaragua, Cuba, Panamá, Honduras, Haití, República Dominicana, Domimica, España, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Perú, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay countries.. 22 countries speaker spanish, so is more than 100 of, that means there are... MORE THAN 100 ACCENTS! whit just that 22 countries! And in those accents, the words are pronounced a little differently, for example, Mexico in the north is said to be more shouted or beaten and in the south they say it is more calm, calm, relaxed, sung Yes.. Spanish is not easier after all 😅

@@XDhi This expressions in Spain are not used at all, or at least not in the context Mexicans use it

Portuguese speaker here but I totally agree.

As an English speaker learning Spanish, I would agree that the verbs are pretty difficult to learn. Conjugations aren't too easy for me either though. These difficulties must be nothing compared to learning English though.

I do that too!

ME TOO!!

Same!

Ja, sprich mich.

I'd also do that if I knew all the accents

Same as Sanskrit. That's cool

so, words with infinite length as well WHY DON'T WE DO THESE IN ENGLISH??

Cool

@@ampolishlithuaniancommonwealth I don't think people would like to write extensivelylongwellthoughtoutcommentslikethisoneforinstance, specially all the time 💀

@@IBM-5100 yes. They wouldn't like to. Verifiziert vom Büro der Allgemeindeutschsprachlichendefinitionsagentur.

NOOOOO SEVEN LEVELS OF HONORIFIC IS NOT ENOUGH

No USA in the vid

​@@FacebankManusa can't represent any language except Navajo maybe

V

Don't forget Sanskrit is said to be the mother of all Indian languages

Most of our south indian languages words are exactly in what sanskrit it's used

@@insanityplayz6138 not only Indian but all in general

@The US Countryball ( -■-■) Are you from India or U.S.?

@@jatinchauhan12503 not all lmao

Khmer has 74

Most of asia: Hold my beer.

@@petterlarsson7257I guess *'Hold my multi-diverse extra spicy continental seafood with bat soup'* would be better

Brattiprolu Brahmi Telugu have 56 Brattiprolu Telugu Better suits to write sanskrit than devanagari

@@petterlarsson7257 devanagari originated in India

Say all of them

I have no doubt Sanskrit has infinite, but I didn't expected our Korean words are second largest in the world. I thought we Korean were in 6th or 7th.

knowing he a giga chad he just said all the words at the same time

@@Averaage_Commenter u say them first

@@toddboyce3599 and the fact that , it has no cuss words is something else

@@mayurcharniya8785 wait really no cuss words

@@anil2584 it's sad, how we Indians don't even know our biggest assets

@@mayurcharniya8785 im a bit surprised to know this even the language containing few words have some cuss words man our ansesters have tons of virtue

@@toddboyce3599 why can't u accept that india has infinite words?

Hey from the USA! Great to see yours back again!!

@@THEFINALHAZARD sup from the south american

Hey from France! Nice to see you back

Same. Totally lost it XD

WDYM?

@@YashSharma-rx3ff what I mean is I laughed to the point I was wheezing, crying, snorting and rocking back and forth. Needed a good laugh like that

@@THEFINALHAZARD Great! Bro, keep smiling and enjoying the life.

@@YashSharma-rx3ff Aww why thank you!!! That sure put a n lie on my face tonight and I needed it. Thank you for the boost

It's hard.

It's just hard to learn and understand 😭

I tried bro it's too hard

@@NarutoUzumaki-xd4db Everything's hard at the start! Even walking for a baby is hard. That doesn't mean it should never try to walk. When people start learning Sanskrit from the beginning like they do with English, at school, believe me, nothing will be hard.

One of the toughest languages to learn.

One who can bring zero to calculations, can bring infinity too :P

They're talking about words, not numbers. And if you know, that is topic of only one language math which is not even a language for many people.

@TheMonster1234 I agree

.

Aren't numbers made of multiple words?

@@Motion_MagicCinema r/wooosh

Not true, sometimes those words are borrowed themselves For example, coffee was borrowed from Dutch (koffie), but that was taken from Turkish (kahveh) which was taken from Arabic (qahwa) Another example is words that are shared unanimously (as in, Europe discovers them all at once). A notorious example is “ananas” (pineapple) in which a French priest introduced it to Europe using Brazils indigenous terminology. So, in every language “ananas” will be present even if not for pineapple (bananas).

@@XXXTENTAClON227 I state alot which doesn't all borrowed words are all the same.

@@dawnpalacios8312 so why did you specify English if every language borrows

@@XXXTENTAClON227 from the thumb pic 😁

@Bolt_Swap British be like : let's loot the word loot 👀

You can do the same in English, sorta, just to a lesser extent. -guy from Arizona/ surface of the sun

@Sienisota @ADMICKEY II But see as an Indian I know that the amount of words Sanskrit has, of course no language on the whole earth will have that many words even if as mentioned as German, Finnish and English.... Because we have more than dozens of words to describe only a single thing संस्कृतं मम रोचते धन्यवाद् 🙏🏼✌🏻

Cool

@@ADMICKEY imagine, a high guy just uses random words while confronting the cops. Hey, thats a new word ! ADD THAT

How do you call cats and dogs in german ?

in hinduism not other religions(other tha buddhism) islam= arabic christianity = latin(extinct) judaism= hebrew buddhism = sanskrit/pali taoism= mandarin sanamahanism= meitei vaishnavism= manipuri sikhism= punjabi sumerianism=sumerian egyptian mythology= hieroglyphic

Actually, it’s not. It’s a long word, sure, but not even closed compared to the longest. The longest word in the English dictionary is a protein that gives the springingness to your muscles. It would take 5 hours to say the whole thing, and take up 130 full books to fit the whole word. Scientists have made a tiny word for it, and we call it “Titin”. I’m pretty sure no one wants to call it the other way.

@@am3ricaball I have just one question Just why?

@@republicofformosa8644 why what? I’m just saying what I know, and correcting someone for there wrong knowing.

@@am3ricaball Challenge Accep- wait no I don't want to do this

@@am3ricaball I know I was just very surprised by how long it is And could you send like an article about it I would like to know why they named it that way

102.78 billion words Sanskrit is mother of 6,909 languages used in the world. The richest language in the world, it has more words than in any other language. At present, Sanskrit dictionary has 102.78 billion words!

Hallo Österreich 🇦🇹 aus den Vereinigten Staaten 🇺🇸!

Hello from London

Austria💀💀💀💀💀 austrALia💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀

Thank you.

you mean australia?

I thought that was a made up in Mary poppins! but yeah that’s interesting fact

You are a real tool, now "Feed the Birds" is going to be in my head for the rest of the year. 1963 was a good year for Disney- I was 8!

It's not that long

Longest word in the dictionary is antidisestablishmentarianism: opposing the English church, which was very common.

Longest words in English: Methionylthreonylthreonylglutaminylalanyl...isoleucine 189,819 Methionylglutaminylarginyltyrosylglutamyl...serine 1,909 Lopadotemachoselachogaleokranioleipsano...pterygon 183 Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis 45 Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious 34 Pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism 30 Antidisestablishmentarianism 28 Honorificabilitudinitatibus 27

I call them Japanese, English and Chinese

Is crazy to think two of these are just romanized versions of Japanese, to make trading with the west easier

Call katakana foreign, it would be more convenient.

Hello from Japan. Kanji were introduced to Japan from ancient China (“Kanji” means “characters of Han Chinese”). Then, Hiragana and Katakana were invented in Japan based on Kanji. However, it is complicated because there are some unique Japanese Kanji that do not exist in Chinese (e.g. 込, 匂 and 畑).

@@fujihouei4201 As a Taiwanese I can use ㄅㄆㄇ find 畑(ㄊㄧㄢˊ) 込(ㄩˉ) and 匂(ㄅㄧˋ)

I think India’s gravitational pull is so strong you would be crushed

@@los-lobos Yup it's so strong that you can't imagine , only Falcon 9 rocket can go out of India's atmosphere. Such a huge amount of force is required to get out of love with India and still the success rate will be 60-70% 😉😃☕.

But that's only of 200years you know Before that Also history exists

And now the PM of UK is a person whose grandfather or great grandfather was from one of those parts

the same would happen if PWA uses Spanish speaking nations, the diferences between Mexican spanish, Argentinan spanish, Andalusian Spanish and Colombian Spanish are really wired

Actually Chinese would

Axis love

What the quack? Why

@@lliy_andscarlet1226 I'd say affection

Btw, arbic has more than 500 words for a lion

What the (insert duck emoji)

And Germany would be right beside Nicaragua

France, the Netherlands, Russia (...) having 1/3 blue, 1/3 red and 1/3 white in their flag. 🗿(Basically all tricolor flags...)

@@franceballunofficial Yeah, my country's flag isnt really that original lol

It's ok, compared to your average American, you did pretty well with your spelling! I wouldn't even think of you not being fluent at English!

not hindi

@@SWAMIJIistthat is true not hindi

How in hindi?

Doesn't come close to the monstrosities in sanskrit.😅 The longest word in it is निरन्तरान्धकारित-दिगन्तर-कन्दलदमन्द-सुधारस-बिन्दु-सान्द्रतर-घनाघन-वृन्द-सन्देहकर-स्यन्दमान-मकरन्द-बिन्दु-बन्धुरतर-माकन्द-तरु-कुल-तल्प-कल्प-मृदुल-सिकता-जाल-जटिल-मूल-तल-मरुवक-मिलदलघु-लघु-लय-कलित-रमणीय-पानीय-शालिका-बालिका-करार-विन्द-गलन्तिका-गलदेला-लवङ्ग-पाटल-घनसार-कस्तूरिकातिसौरभ-मेदुर-लघुतर-मधुर-शीतलतर-सलिलधारा-निराकरिष्णु-तदीय-विमल-विलोचन-मयूख-रेखापसारित-पिपासायास-पथिक-लोकान् In the latin script nirantarāndhakārita-digantara-kandaladamanda-sudhārasa-bindu-sāndratara-ghanāghana-vr̥nda-sandehakara-syandamāna-makaranda-bindu-bandhuratara-mākanda-taru-kula-talpa-kalpa-mr̥dula-sikatā-jāla-jaṭila-mūla-tala-maruvaka-miladalaghu-laghu-laya-kalita-ramaṇīya-pānīya-śālikā-bālikā-karāra-vinda-galantikā-galadelā-lavaṅga-pāṭala-ghanasāra-kastūrikātisaurabha-medura-laghutara-madhura-śītalatara-saliladhārā-nirākariṣṇu-tadīya-vimala-vilocana-mayūkha-rekhāpasārita-pipāsāyāsa-pathika-lokān

@@novemberguy9 oof

"Vite fait, bien fait." ?

@@franceballunofficial Yes, something like that, even if it's not exactly the same.

@@paolobagatella8556 Yeah...

Both are from the indo Iranian branch of indo European language family linthuania's language is balto slavic part of indo Iranian and Sanskrit is the indo aryan part of indo Iranian language so there are similarities

lmao

Lol! Bhai aapki native language konsi hein?😂😂🤣🤣

@@YashSharma-rx3ff Hindi+Marathi

@@brahmosii6969 I can speak 4 language hindi marathi English and Japanese but native is मराठी

And when you translate those words into Sanskrit, they will still sound pleasing and sweet

Good Luck to you mate

It's not that hard as it seems

Good luck mate. (╥﹏╥)

So, how is it going?

He already did

They have done that already

Wow that's a loooooooooooooooooooooooong German word

@@pudgesnextturnaround3112 yeah and probably noone has ever used this before because I just created it out of other words

Numbers: one two three four…

@@tobiaskrome1555 Oh ok then

@@los-lobos ?

Yes, that's called Samās. The type of samās that you have mentioned is called bahuvṛīhi samās.

Sanskrit vs Greek a great language matchup and who'll gonna win?

@@wazzup233 Ofc Sanskrit. Mahabharata and ramayana saying hello to Iliad and Odyssey. :-))

what is the second one

​@@inferstrike3544 we can say there the dialectal arabic (which everyone speaks) and classical arabic (the one you're taught in school) . i"ve noticed that when people say they're learning arabic they usually refer to dialectal arabic , and that's fine and all , but classical arabic is on a whole new level... fun fact: in arabic there are 300 diffrent words to say "lion".

@@imaddjilali7610 hm how come different arab countries teach their dialects

that's true, I'm greek and can confirm that!

@@Tsad55 etsi bravo

Still Sanskrit would be highest with 102.78 billion words