German works in the exact same way

given that machine code is just a chain of 1s and 0s, I find that hard to believe. Versatility is not a characteristic of machine code. you have to be precise and deterministic.

@@sam_vos Sanskrit is a distant ancestor so not surprising.

A whole new word can be made by using "Dhaatu"

@@sam_vos No it doesn't you troglodyte. Sankrit doesn't have words for any objects, instead words are formed based on the characteristics of an object. But German just uses a lot of compund words, if that "wOrKs iN tHe eXaCt sAmE wAy", then a ton of languages would be just like Sanskrit.

Honestly. I'm european it confuses me too sometimes; figuring out if it's less or more.

The dollar is pretty much the metric system but for currency.

Well those who aren't familiar with economics/geopolitics aren't going to know much about it.

@@amieamie6268 Yes, I have to be honest there too, I also get sometimes confused with this. But it was just too perfect with the US ball not understanding how currencies work.

Yeah right.

You can literally do the same in German that´s why the long words are a meme. You just but a bunch of words together and get a new one. But for everyday use it´s usually not important.

@@steirerbua5322 it's important in our life because those words make huge sense. The word daan means charity nd veer means great thus a danveer means a great philanthropist

It's important in every language but if it makes you feel important, I'll give it to you. Go get some self confidence somewhere.

Oh wow

I speak Kurdish and we also have the same thing

Heheehehe

Same.

Same

same

Same

Same

Yes, there is, if you fall in one you just drink it, viva!

But it’s mostly in Chiapas

But it’s mostly in Chiapas

What about Nayarit? I drink like a big bottle of coca everu day.

you mean coca cola, right

Drop the little boy on Nagasaki and fat man on Hiroshima

You have to respect • vibhakti • vachan • purush • lakar Plus it also have so many prayavachi(similar meaning words)

Not samosa 🤣🤣🤣🤣

@@arvinddixit5004 yeah

me when I saw the wordiest words:china

Not to forget so many types of samās: 1) avyayibhāva samās 2) karmadhāraya samās 3) tatpuruśa samās: i) prathamā tatpuruṣa ii) dvītiyā tatpuruṣa iii) tṛtiya tatpuruṣa iv) chaturthi tatpuruṣa v) pañchami tatpuruṣa vi) ṣaṣthi tatpuruṣa vii) saptami tatpuruṣa 4) dvigu smās 5) Bahuvṛīhi samās 6) dvandva samās: i) itaretar dvandva ii) samāhāra dvandva iii) ekaśeśa dvandva 7) nna samās 8) aluk samās 9) madhyampaḍlopi samās (I don't know if I missed any)

Not really the german language is too predictable still. Having done language studies, Sanskrit has many rules for using "conjoint verbs" and "veda scripts". Cool language, I highly recommend you learn the various scripts, it's very intriguing.

If I am right, Umlaut in German is like Sandhi in Sanskrit. While Umlaut is only for German vowels, but there are Sandhi rules for all of the Sanskrit alphabets. Eg) 1) tathā + uktaṃ= tathoktaṃ (tathā= as per, uktaṃ= having told/ being told. Tathoktaṃ= as being told) 2)yad + śaktiḥ= yacchaktiḥ (yad= whose, śaktiḥ= energy. yacchaktiḥ= He, whose energy) --------------------------------------------------------------- And komposita in German is somewhat similar to samās of Sanskrit, except that in samās, there are specific rules and categories. But, Samās is more than just putting one word after another. Eg)1) kṛṣṇārjunau= Kṛṣṇaḥ ca Arjunaḥ ca (Kṛṣṇa and Arjuna) 2) Pitāmbaraḥ= Pitām baram yasya saḥ (one who has worn yellow clothes) 2) Saptadinaṃ= Saptanāṃ dinān samāhār iti (group of seven days) 3) Sītāpatiḥ= Sītāyāḥ patiḥ (husband of mother Sitā) 4) Haribhaktaḥ= harau bhaktaḥ (devotee of Lord Hari) 5) Pankajaḥ= Panke jāyate iti (Lotus- the one who is born from mud) 6)Khagaḥ= khe gacchati iti (bird- one who goes through the sky) ---------------------------------------------------------- What I said about German might be wrong, maybe you can correct me if it is wrong.

100% correct. I mean we all do it with English but most "English words" are slang and aren't considered words by dictionary definition.

And in English we can call a girl cold and it means hot, or I haven't seen you in a minute but it means a while. For example, this is all misleading because there's an infinite number of things to say pretty much in any language and the native speakers only understand lol

They have grammatical rules, they're just more complex. And there're also grammatical rules governing how the words change its meaning when they're in certain contexts too.

danish... lack of grammar? ohhh you don't know how wrong you are. We litteraly have to take a 3 month mandatory grammar course and exam when we start in 11th grade (when everyone is usually 16 or 17 years old) just to make sure we aren't complete idiots. There is so much stupidly complicated grammar that setting a comma in danish can sometimes be more difficult than learning to kick yourself in the back of the head.

@@sheepketchup9059 Yeah, I don't mean that they don't have rules at all, I just mean that there's a lot of exceptions and no pattern or explanation for those exceptions. At least in Danish (my native language), I'm not certain on Hungarian gramatics. Also Danish has two different 'genders' for nouns, but there's no rules or pattern for what is what. You just gotta learn what things are, one at a time.

That's the price for having old people with fancy outfits.

Lmao

Cezch your coke

Bot comment Lmao

@@wasserFREH yeah

@@wasserFREH no he said drew

Exactly, as reference it says on google that Hungarian has 100.000 words in a BASIC dictionary.

Hungarian is same as European languages, nothing special about Hungarian

@@kk7420 definitely nothing going on in Ohio

yes you are right. As Turkish has same ability too.

That's just misleading, there's a finite ways to conjugate and decline, therefore, not infinite. Unless Hungarian allows for infinite compounding.

Compound words are used by a lot of languages! They're really useful for native speakers because they're so fast and unambiguous (or exact), but people trying to learn the language will have a lot of trouble and need to read or hear them slowly at first. Sorry for the paragraph and unnecessary explanation, I just think languages are really neat and thought maybe someone reading the comment could learn something or begin a discussion

@@SuLokify Admittedly, German is easier to some because of it. In western slavic languages, we usually have the exact same compounds being used in direct translation. But ultimately, compounding is in every language. The thing about Indian is probably that someone just decided to keep on adding new words into dictionary, bcs rules allow it -- whereas other languages made non-flexible standards trying to prevent further derail of dialects from each other. Mind you, Austrian and German are barely even inteligible, but they decided on single language standard to teach in school, but that also means, that for people outside Vienna(which likely already has a majority speaking german by now), they only learn in what is basically a foreign language. -- at the end that does not make those Sanskrit words actually used by real people though. In Real world, everyone there is probably speaking in some dialect and dont utter a single word present in that dictionary outside of public offices anyway - just like we have it in Europe.

@@SuLokify In theory you could just learn the core words meanings but then semantic shift(change in the meaning of the word) enters the chat

If I am right, Umlaut in German is like Sandhi in Sanskrit. While Umlaut is only for German vowels, but there are Sandhi rules for all of the Sanskrit alphabets. Eg) 1) tathā + uktaṃ= tathoktaṃ (tathā= as per, uktaṃ= having told/ being told. Tathoktaṃ= as being told) 2)yad + śaktiḥ= yacchaktiḥ (yad= whose, śaktiḥ= energy. yacchaktiḥ= He, whose energy) --------------------------------------------------------------- And komposita in German is somewhat similar to samās of Sanskrit, except that in samās, there are specific rules and categories. But, Samās is more than just putting one word after another. Eg)1) kṛṣṇārjunau= Kṛṣṇaḥ ca Arjunaḥ ca (Kṛṣṇa and Arjuna) 2) Pitāmbaraḥ= Pitām baram yasya saḥ (one who has worn yellow clothes) 2) Saptadinaṃ= Saptanāṃ dinān samāhār iti (group of seven days) 3) Sītāpatiḥ= Sītāyāḥ patiḥ (husband of mother Sitā) 4) Haribhaktaḥ= harau bhaktaḥ (devotee of Lord Hari) 5) Pankajaḥ= Panke jāyate iti (Lotus- the one who is born from mud) 6)Khagaḥ= khe gacchati iti (bird- one who goes through the sky) ---------------------------------------------------------- What I said about German might be wrong, maybe you can correct me if it is wrong.

It's a beautiful language ♥

It was? Wasn't the epic of Gilgamesh written earlier? And I thought both Sumerian Cuneiform and Egyptian Hieroglyphs predated Sanskrit by quite a bit.

Same here!!!

What sort of Indian?

That happens when you don't know a language well. English, like most languages, aren't restricted in how you can express yourself. You just express yourself differently. Don't be silly.

I was just about to comment this exact thing

@ರಾಮಾಯ卐卐卐 well m still studying skt even tho m in 9th :D

उत्तमः 👍👍

Yeah, I mean for example while the English dictionary only has around 500,000 words, the number of English words is estimated to be over One Million, not to mention English is also pretty flexible so creating new words is kinda' easy.

Realy good looking flag and a lot of history. Geat choose 10/10 👍

@@thefirstkingdogo1126 🗿

In English 30% words are from French, another 30% from Latin and about 4% from German

How about a bit under it Becas its more south

Given that many soccer games only have one or two points per team scored, it isn't surprising that a single person could win games for a team.

Germany have won 6 WCs if we count the womens cup too.

He also called yuan a dollar

Given that you know that language, may i ask, how to understand "infinte words"? Is it just combining two words to get a new one, like we do in german or is there a deeper system behind it?

@@p3chv0gel22 there are lot of words I leaned the language in my school, 100s of synonyms for one thing

@@p3chv0gel22 yeah thats the system

@@p3chv0gel22 i live in India i did study sanskrit as a second language for 2 years i can assure you new words just keep popping up and it is a 100% hardest language to learn there and so many types of stuff in it's grammer

@@p3chv0gel22 and the pronunciation is just crazy

Petiton has been regected

No yet buddy Any one here from a country that is not here any more

Same

It's the one of the most included countries

@@tonai Nope

11:17:India doesn’t speak Sanskrit(I think),but some Indian languages originated from sanskrit

**Support**

@@thefirstkingdogo1126 thanks

Nice

Fake is not plausible mate

⁠@@amirshayanshariatCan you not take a joke mate?

Nice

Yea

How?

@@Velu0 sanskrit is an ancient language thus people just added words for every possible situation or describe a single thing with multiple loosely arranged definition words. Thus sanskrit is termed as language of Gods.

​@@Velu0 You can understand with this example- 1) If I want to say, "He, who has worn yellow garments", I can say in a full sentence as "pītaṃ aṃbaraṃ yasya saḥ". If I want to say it in one word, I would say "pītāmbaraḥ" ✅ and not "PītaṃAṃbaraṃYasyaSaḥ" ❎. This is called samās. In this example, the type of samās used is bahuvṛīhi samās. 2) And then there is sandhi, which is somewhat similar to merging, but not exactly merging : tathā + uktaṃ ≠ tathāuktaṃ ❎ tathā + uktaṃ= tathoktaṃ ✅ (Tathā= as per, uktaṃ= having said/ being said. Tathoktaṃ= as being said) This is done to make pronounciation easier. The "ā" at the end of "tathā" is kaṇthya (meaning it is pronounce by blocking the air from your throat by pointing the tongue towards the vellum) and the "u" in the beginning of "uktaṃ" is oṣthya (meaning you pronounce it by passing the air from your throat directly through your lips). To transition, from kaṇthya to oṣthya, you need to pause. So to make pronounciation smoother, you combine the vowels a (ā= a + a) and u to form the compound vowel o.

Pffft that's the same as all White European languages.