Been?

@@live--now been indeed ;)

Or a catalan spanish wtf ??

Only 2 of them where speaking Spanish. Brazil is Portuguese :)

@@thezomby5015 3 of them indeed, the girls from Mexico, Argentina and Spain

Hahahaha 🇫🇷🫡

Personne n'a remarqué que son drapeau est à l'envers? (Rouge blanc bleu.) lol

@@Jessy-Francoeur est bleu blanc rouge

She is a bit limited intellectually and out of touch like most of our former Kings and Queens. We all know how that ended 😘🪓🪚

C'EST NOUS QU'ON EST LES MEILLEURS !!!!

I had no idea either.

Nobody in France knows that dude, because the lyrics are completely different

I think she was talking about the lyrics, in french the song doesn't talk about stars but about love.

@@aorum3589 the lyrics aren't about love, they're about a child complaining that his parents want him to reason like a grown up and stop asking for sweets instead of a healthy meal

​@@CousinHubertRetrogaming I am talking about the original lyrics which are from the poem "La Confidence naïve", but it's true that several versions have followed, including the one you are referring to.

TLC

bring? This is a programme in South Korea. It made using students in that country. Maybe The cant find any romanian htere

Nah I hear Romanian and as a Spaniard I can’t understand anything but 5% or less.

It would definitively make it much more interesting! Although Romanian would be the weird one very often, sometimes because Romanian comes from a different branch of Vulgar Latin (Eastern, while the other Romance languages come from Western, except for Southern Italian dialects), sometimes from the word having a Slavic background. Also, nice profile picture, hahaha.

​@@mirceaheroTLC!

right! also madame, madamoiselle is a cognate of madama, madonna aka mia dama, mia donna= my woman, my mistress, my domina. domina meaning in latin female owner of the house, woman that has a domus (a home), a rich house

And we have also “senior” for old people

@@SLDMUSIC iirc senior is latin for older

yes and latin "senior" (modern seigneur) gave both "Sieur" and "Sire" which are very old fashioned terms of address. Sire to very high ranked people, lords (gave english "Sir") and Sieur to address people of lesser social rank, ultimately gave Monsieur. Sire is not used unless you are reenacting historical context (movies...). So it's really not that far from the usage in other romance languages.

Comparison in the video leaves out etymology, sound shifts or how words like 'mon seigneur' got merged in French even if they came from the same latin words. And it ignores how written form of these languages are mostly intelligible. It's superficial at best and doesn't even answer its own question.

Or..... si us plaù.....

@@drfunkestein5841 en Catalan !

You can say "Si te place" or "si le place" in Spanish, is how I've heard it. I always knew what it meant. Madame and Mademoiselle, would be mi dama & mi damisela, I'd personally be annoyed with the Brazilian girl acting like an authority. We have the same words in Spanish in most cases, we just opted for alternatives and our phonetics differ, that's about it.

Par faveur that mean nothing in french, the word Faveur existe that mean favor in english, like a demande or a big help or service. We perfectly understand when spanish say por favor, because for us french that sound like he ask for something. But in french you'll never heard Puis-je avoir du lait par faveur ( can I have milk per favor) people could understand but that's make not real sens and that sound weird, and French have so much weird rule to sound nice and classy, that we will never try to turn back. That why thing have gender in french for the phonetic

No! Not all. I can't understand spanish, portugese or romanian. Italian from the north of Italy is the closest but I can't understand really you know.

Yes! that's impressive !

Pas faux !

French and italian accent are really close enven if the italian have accentuation not in french . For à french in all latin langage the easier to learn is italian.

​@@tom-jo1zucringe french trying to relate with italians

@@tom-jo1zu 89% of vocabulary in common between both language.

Yeah, that person did not have a lot of knowledge to represent the French language and culture. 😢

Oui, on est mal représentés

It definitely is different from other Romance languages. Just because it’s closer to Italian than Spanish is (only vocabulary-wise (because Spanish vocabulary was influenced by Arabs)) doesn’t mean that it’s completely like the other Romance languages. It’s by far the most „Germanic“ Romance languages. And that’s so obvious. France is literally named after a Germanic tribe, the Franks, so it’s just logical that their language left an impact on Old French. Indeed, the grammar is influenced by Frankish and so is the vocabulary as well as the intonation. The suffixes „-ard“ & „-aud“ and the prefix „-més“ are Germanic. French is the only romantic language in which personal pronouns must be used (Germanic influence) Unlike romance languages in Germanic languages words aren’t stressed on the last syllable, which is evident in French where some words were shortened to an extent that entire syllables just got lost, only because the first syllable was stressed (e.g. French âme - Latin anima)

@@afjo972 French is absolutely not germanic, there is a bit of vocabulary that comes from Frankish but in terms of grammar it's extremely limited, because the local populations kept speaking vulgar latin, they never spoke Frankish. French is definitely a romance language and an evolution of latin, with some influence from Germanic and celtic tribes, but really not that much. Having a little bit of influence on the vocabulary is not what makes a language family, otherwise spanish and arabic are in the same family and english is a romance language since an enormous proportion of their vocabulary directly comes from French. Saying that French is a mixed latin-germanic language is a false idea. All aspects of the French language are without any doubt evolutions of vulgar latin, in their vast majority.

And the Franks latinised themselve so the rulers spoke latin and the people never had to speak Frankish.

@@afjo972Spanish vocabulary was influenced by Arabs??? Are you trying to be funny????

@@thierrydesu they stayed in Spain for nearly 800 years...Many Spanish words derive from Arabic

Ptdrr si seulement Napoléon avait pas merdé vous auriez pu avoir votre propre pays 😂

@@Lostouille ouvre des livres plutôt que ta bouche

J'aimerais savoir, est-ce que vous les Québécois vous nous entendez bizarrement comme nous on vous entends ou on a juste pété un cable ?

Dommage, pas de réponse.., mais sûrement que nous devons avoir un accent, comme ceux du sud de la France...

le français en somme etait et est encore un peu different jusqu'à meme entre les regions bien que depuis bien longtemps on a des regles qui font que la langue s'est beaucoup uniformisee en France metropolitaine apportant de la facilite à se comprendre mais au sacrifice de nombreux dialecte parties importantes des sous cultures qui composaient la culture française mais bon cela est aussi voulu par la bourgeoisie hors mis tout cela si il y a bien une variante du français que j'aimerai maitriser voire dont j'aimerai m'impregner ce serait le dialecte suisse reprenant etant bien plus proche de ce à quoi ressemblait le français il y a longtemps

As a Frenchman if I hadn't studied a Latin language at school I could probably understand part of Italian but it wouldn't get above 65%

@@mirage2585 I don't know, maybe is not mutual, I understand written French well (sometimes more, sometimes less but still well), spoken French less (as already mentioned, spoken Spanish is easier).

@lazios As a French girl, I totally agree with you, I noticed the same!

not even a lesson of Italian, I think i understand 100% of written italian

Italian vocabulary is closer to french, so written language is easily interintelligible. But spoken language sound very different because the accent is on the last syllable in french while it is on the penultimate syllable in most other latin languages including italian.

Si si c'est vrai.

In French Canadian, it could be understood as "Yes" depending on the context, but it is only ever really used as "if".

​@@thezomby5015 In Spanish we use Si for both (if and yes)

@@marianomartinez3008in french too

@@thezomby5015 The si d'affirmation is really not used in Québec. No one says "si si" here, unless they moved from France or something.

Calm your heart find someone who values you, she's just a model, live your real life.

@@3H3H3H ?? mind u i speak french here so from my perspective she was doing too much lol . and i love ALL romantic languages btw 🤗 at least the standard ones

Doing what?

you mean talking too much 😂

Big pick me

do your name mean Our western country ?

Si in french is if in english. Si tu me vois je suis là. If you see me then Im here

@@josephfalardeau7841 Occitanie (Occitània) País Nòstre = Occitania, Our country

@@josephfalardeau7841si is not only used in this context, in can reinforce affirmative: Si je l’ai fait!. Or to precise the degree of something: il ne fait pas si froid.

@@yourstrulylene2122 Seul ta 2eme phrase coincide avec ton affirmation, car dans la phrase Si je l'ai fais ton Si à le sens de oui

😂

and the Portuguese word is actually the most similar to the Latin 😂

In french we also have vermillon (it's a specific red).

​@@luciole7452and in Spanish we have "bermejo"

Em português também temos a palavra rubro. Ninguém fala do time Flamengo como vermelho-negro, fala rubro-negro.

they should invite a portuguese as well

From all romance languages French and Romanian are the most different ones. But it doesn't mean they are the most far away from Latin.

and a Galician since it is super similar to portuguese (and unfortunatelly Spanish language is destroying this language)@@Luna_Gazer

@@FallenLight0 French is old archaïc italian

The thing is that French is NOT different. Only the phonology is really special, which makes it SOUND different. But in the grammatical aspects and vocabulary it's ultra similar to other romance languages. French is closer to Italian than Spanish to italian for exemple. The similarity of several languages is not determined by the way it sounds.

Also we also say "si" in french, but it's used exclusively in response to a negative sentence(either a question or an affirmation) For example: -Tu ne l'as pas fait !(you didn't do it !) -Si ! je l'ai fait (yes, i did it) You can say "oui" but the "si" emphases the fact that you want to say that you actually/really did it.

Actually it's "hoc est" or "ille est" (hence the difference between langue d'Oc and langue d'Oïl), as "hoc" and "ille" are more or less synonyms. "Hoc ille" means "this this".

Hence "oc" or "oi(l)" depending on how various regions mangled the original Latin!

Though, in daily language, you can find the latin "si" in french even if rare : "Tu mens là ?" => "Mais si, c'est vrai !!!"

Indeed, good observation! What's important to note here as well is that the 'Si' still expresses contradiction. And "si" is often used with "mais". T'as pas fait la vidange?!? Mais p...n si! @@Mekkaloon

Si on a une traduction « brille brille petite étoile »

En primaire on chantait cette mélodie pour retenir l’alphabet

Who's "Silvandre " ? 🤨

I (German/English bilingual) heard this song in French during basic training in the army ( Swiss ) in the eighties .. but some of the verses were rather different ( and not suitable for children's ears)

We do have a nursery song like twinkle twinkle lil star which is "brille, brille petite étoile, dans la nuit que se dévoile. Tout la haut au firmament, tu scintilles comme un diamant." Etc

or verdade in portuguese

the word is: verdad.

Spanish is similar to French and English took lots of words from French. It was normal for you to learn Spanish quicker 😉

more than 40 % of english vocabulary comes from french .... england suded to speak french.

English word "very" comes from Old French "verai" which became "vrai" in modern French and means "true"

You're right, frenches were celtic and iberic conquers by latines romans, after latinizatins they were invaded by hunes magyears, by arabs in mediterranean, by britishes in north, and germanics in east side and united with germanics in romanic-germanic kingdom empire, it's impossible to parisine be a 1000% full time pure neolatins idiom, theses wars inside in France explains why parisine is not totally neolatins and not accepted in all regions of France til today. Nice view bro ❤

And the Iberic countries were invaded by Moors by centuries, but still Portuguese, Galician and Spanish are very similar

@@3H3H3H French people are originally germanic tho and English comes from old broken french, that's why a lot of english words are the same in French. But originally the French are germanic

​@@wallacesousuke1433 Arabs invaded southern and central France too but with no sucess cos gallo nations and iberics nations as Portugal and Spain together won the moors too

Lyrics are very different though.

@@synkaan2167 Yes it's not about stars, but it's the same melody. Also, i looked it up and just realized the french song IS the original song and all the other versions borrowed the melody.

It's a french song written in 1740

Je savais pas que c’était celle là ?! Après ça remonte haha je n’y aurais pas pensée même en réfléchissant plusieurs minutes 😅

​@@yhonji8673j'ai jamais pisté aussi que ça venait de nous 😂

Are You Sonny Willis?great guy,i like his channel...

@@fabricio4794Hahaha I wish! I think he speaks good Brazilian Portuguese, so yeah, definitely not me 😂

Indonesian is Malay

You studied several languages and grammar as it seems, whereas the French girl might've never given a second thought about the things she automatically says in French.

for twinkle star, u r right, but its almost totally forgotten, i knew it was somewhere in french , just couldn t recall which kid song it was (thx for the reminder), i have 2 kids and none learnt it , as i said totally forgotten but may be in some specific regions of France (same for brille brille petite etoile).

Yes.English is mispronounced French

More than 50% in vocab, grammar and linguistics comes from French English is Romanic founded by Frenches.

You was precised this song in real origin it's based and derivates from french sing that you call above.

Wait, im french and nobody knows this song xD

@@wilhelmlegothdegascogne9674 you don't know "Ah! vous dirais-je maman" ?! 😱 It's like a 300 year old song in France. It was also more recently part of the musical "Mozart l'Opéra Rock" since Mozart also played those chords.

I also so shocked!!! I immediately came to the comments to see if someone said it. Because omg, I was baffled 😂😭

@@noxart2410 I'm French, but no, I didn't know that song. (Most of the songs I sang as a child were in Gascon, a regional language, and I didn't speak French until I was 6).

Actually, in french, we have two "yes". We have the "oui" for example, Is your name Clara ? - Oui (it means my name is Clara) and we have "si" for example, You haven't seen this film, have you? - Si (it means I have seen this movie)

The french « oui » comes from latin too. Also, french also has the « si » to say yes.

Still, neither "oïl" nor "oc" sound like "si"

Yes, we use the "si" only to a negative question. The utility is to break the negation !

@@glurp1er The language of Oc and Oïl were both language built on other older languages and latin (and it's not just one language but a group of dialects) Oc with Celtic and Bascoide, Oïl with other Celtic dialects like Gaulish. Why they didn't use "si" as "oui/yes" ? Hard to tell. But an another language existed where "si" was used. Like I said, the North of France was under influence of Germany languages. L'Aquitaine, a very big region in the south was owned by the English. French is a latin language but it's the one which has been the most influenced by German and Celtic.

Nem todo mundo que fala uma língua latina sabe raiz de palavras do latim...

If you need to dig into the historic context/origin of a word in order to understand it, then it proves the point that said word is NOT intelligible to other Romance speakers lol... appelle, appellare remind me of "apelar" (to appeal, to request assistance) not chamar, "to call"

Continuez ainsi, salutations de La Rochelle !

Brazilian Portuguese is the most beautiful language according to me ! French is a language for gays.

@@luciorezendebr ....you may be right, regarding intelligence I see that Brazil has no chance of winning the prize.

@@gandigooglegandigoogle7202Who cares? Who cares? If you stay quiet and don't say shit, you get the prize of being a little less of an asshole.

Suis totalement en amour de la langue italienne ! On peut me dire n'importe quoi en italien, je me pâme. Oh et aussi l'accent brésilien, un délice pour mes oreilles

Yeah, but English is everywhere though. How can we get read of that ? A "Latin" defense league ?

@@goofygrandlouis6296 Latin has all South America, half of Europe, 1/3 of Africa, believe me it has good days ahead

@@ky7647 good point.

Total fact, the world knows and loves this truth.

@@goofygrandlouis6296 Who asked

Romanian are using Da for Yes. This is slavic.

@@user-kh9lh1ez5u Classical Latin did not have only one lexical item for ‘yes’. Instead, speakers of Latin tended to employ a rich combination of words and expressions. Among these were sic, ita, vero, as well as merely repeating a phrase in full (Buck & Hale 1903, 137).4 In Late Latin, it appears that the word sic reached a level of predominance (Pucci & Harrington 1997, 11),5 setting the stage for the current usage of Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, and French.6 Latin sic did survive into Romanian with arguably an even greater prevalence, becoming the basic conjunction şi, ‘and’ (Ciorănescu 2003, 713). Because of their similarity in form and meaning, an etymological derivation of Romanian da from Latin ita would seem an intriguing possibility. The evolution of ita into da could have followed two routes. Though not represented in the orthography, Late Latin seems to have undergone a general voicing of intervocalic consonants, though the Romance languages outside the Iberian Peninsula subsequently experienced a significant degree of regression from this voicing (Cravens 1996, 65-66). As such, an intermediate form ∗ ida likely existed at least in pronunciation. While Romanian experienced an almost total devoicing, sporadic preservation of voicing is attested.7 This would, however, leave the question of why Romanian would atypically preserve the voicing in this particular word. An explanation for this atypical preservation could be found in the relative frequency of ‘yes’ in any language. The so-called «frequency effect» can result in relatively rapid evolution of lexical items which are in common use (Bybee 2001, 11). Further, given the overall economy of language, there is a tendency toward ease in pronunciation, especially in frequently produced lexical items (Zipf 1929). Voiced consonants are relatively shorter than their unvoiced counterparts,8 thus anticipating a preference for preserving voicing within frequently used words. The loss of the initial vowel in the hypothetical ∗ ida is more predictable. In the stage of Classical Latin, the word ita shifted the accent to the final syllable when the word received enclitic elements.9 This could have resulted in a move toward final accentuation overall. The loss of unaccented initial vowels in Romanian, though not universal, is regularly attested. 4.2 ita > *ta > da Another possible route from ita to da would be to posit loss of the initial vowel prior to voicing. While not an ordinary development in Romanian, sporadic voicing of initial stops is also attested.11 The same argument regarding voicing of frequently used words would also apply to this case. 4.3 Latin ita > Romanian da possible but improbable The evolution of Latin ita into Romanian da can be demonstrated as phono￾logically possible. Nevertheless, the posited intermediate forms are unattested. Additionally, the proposed development appeals more to exceptions to rules than to regularly observed tendencies in Romanian. Without further evidence, there would be no compelling reason to question the assumed Slavic origin of Roma￾nian da. What will shift this balance, however, is the demonstration that Latin ita has indeed survived in Romanian as da -in another form. 5 Romanian dacă = if Romanian is alone among the Romance languages in discontinuing use of Latin si = if; Romanian se (să) was replaced by dacă, first in temporal clauses and eventually in all conditional clauses (Roques 1907, 825-839). 5.1 The traditional etymology of dacă Within the earliest recorded Romanian the alternative forms deca, déca, and deaca are also in currency.12 This directed lexicographers to an assumed et￾ymology of the item from Latin ∗de quod or ∗de ad quod. 13 The form dacă has been explained as an evolution from what are assumed, on the basis of the proposed etymology, to be the original forms (Rosetti 1983, 121-122). A problem with deriving dacă from ∗de quod / ∗de ad quod is that neither of these particular combinations is attested in Latin, even during the Medieval period. While it is not impossible for an otherwise unattested combination of words to have existed, an etymology citing attested forms would be preferable. 10E.g., Latin excadere > Rom. scadea; Latin excambiare > Rom. schimba. Initial î is also ordinarily dropped by elision to other elements (Andersen 1986, 553). 11E.g., Latin crassus > Romanian gras (Dimitrescu 1978, 177); Latin ∗cavula > Rom. gaura (Ciorănescu 2003, 355). 12All of which are attested in the early years of the 17th Century (Gheţie & Mareş 1974, 89). 13See Gheţie & Mareş (1974, 88) and Cihac (1879, 32). c Romania Minor www.romaniaminor.net/ianua/ A Latin etymology for Romanian da = yes 97 5.2 A new proposal for a Latin source of Romanian dacă One feature of Late Latin is the replacement of ut by quod in subordinate clauses (Pucci & Harrington 1997, 38). For result clauses specifically, the compound ita quod = ‘so that’ became common. The combination ita quod is abundantly attested and enjoys a stable life within Latin throughout the Medieval period. As a bound pair, they came sometimes to be spelled as a single word, itaquod. 14 Employing the same phonological shifts proposed above, itaquod would pro￾duce the form dacă in Romanian.15 In addition to providing an etymology for dacă from an attested form, ita quod, like dacă, is also observed to evolve in the direction of a conditional particle. Intriguingly, at virtually the same time dacă in Romanian is beginning to supplant si, Francis Bacon, in a legal discussion, compares clauses introduced by Latin ita quod and si. He notes that, while ita quod ordinarily governs a subsequent conditional clause and si a precedent conditional clause, those categories can blur: ... these words, ita quod and si, howsoever in propriety the ita quod may seem subsequent and the si precedent, yet they both bow to the sense. [In the clause si ipse vellet habitare et residens esse:] there the word si amounts to a condition subsequent, for he could not be resident before he took the state; and so via versa may ita quod be precedent, for else it must be idle and void. (Bacon 1861, 82-83) While the forms déca, deca and deaca are indeed early, the specific form dacă is attested in the very earliest records for Romanian, appearing in a letter of Cyrillic orthography dated 1581 (Hasdeu 1878, 29). The forms déca, deca, and deaca could themselves have been regional varia￾tions. Folk etymology assuming a link between dacă and the preposition de may have resulted in a sporadic realization of the word with these alternative pronun￾ciations. At any rate, the emergence of dacă as the standard form throughout all of the Romanian dialects suggests that, in addition to as great a claim for antiquity, it always enjoyed the wider distribution. 6 The invisible da in early Romanian The demonstration that ita quod provides a possible source for Romanian dacă puts the potential etymology of da from ita on a firmer footing. But if that is so, then da resided in the language for about two hundred years before appearing in literary record. This is not, however, an uncommon phenomenon. In the case of Romanian, there had been somewhat scanty orthographic evidence for the language prior to the period in which da allegedly «appears» as a presumptive Slavic borrowing. The earliest records for the Romanian language were, by definition, from the more educated registers. If da, even as a borrowing, were a 14E.g., «Itaquod in omni eventu valeat...» (‘So that it might be valid in any event’), from a letter written in the year 1263 by Beatrice of Savoy (Viard 1942, 132-134). 15For Latin quod > Rom. că, see Cihac (1879, 32) and Ciorănescu (2003, 130). Ianua 8 (2008) ISSN 1616-413X 98 Keith Andrew Massey more colloquial term, it could have been a part of the language long before it first appears in writing.16 The relatively late appearance of da does not, then, exclude the possibility that the word has a Latin origin but remained unattested in Romanian until a late date. 7 Conclusion It is unfortunate that the development of the Romanian language is so obscured by scanty record. As a result, many etymologies will never be proven conclusively. In the present case, I have demonstrated that phonological developments could explain how a word for yes in Latin, ita, would produce in Romanian the form da. By the same token, Romanian dacă finds a more satisfactory etymology in the Latin compound conjunction ita quod. Even though da itself does not appear until late in recorded Romanian, the word could have been a more colloquial affirmation up to that point. It is even possible that Latin ita, preserved as da in Romanian, eventually emerged as the standard affirmation in Romanian under the influence of the Balkan milieu. In this case, the Slavic word of identical phonology and semantics does not so much replace a Romanian word as draw out a legitimate Romance word from a substandard register. It is unlikely that further epigraphical evidence will shed any more light on the topic. But a Latin source for this basic word is at least a plausible op

Brille, brille, petite étoile, Dans la nuit qui se dévoile. Tout là-haut au firmament, Tu scintilles comme un diamant. Brille, brille, petite étoile, Veille sur ceux qui dorment en bas.

Exactly, we have that for so many words : eau (water) aqueux (watery), aimer (love) chérir (cherish)…

@@abmiyas1585 yes, guerre (war) -> belliqueux (bella) ; forêt (forest) -> sylvestre (silva) ; ...etc but the guests never get it 🙄

@@FF7-fr The French guests suck they don't even know French enough...

Merci bordel ! Je pensais être le seul aigrie à les trouver nulles N’importe qui y penserait sérieux Elles nous représentent mal

And that we also use “star” to make a link with english Which means a famous people People that came from peuple in french And now we use people to say star in french And star came from stellaire or for sure an older french that i dont have

agree, and add to this a pinch of celtic words.

Agreed 👍

French is tonal musical, reminiscent of Gaulish, Breton and Welsh, due to its high musicality and high tonality and variant, it reminds you of Chinese and Asian tonal languages, in terms of phonetics, musicality and diction, French has no link with either Germanic or Romanesque, and too bashful, musical, sentimental heretical, affectionate, Celtic to be caged as Neo-Latin or Germanic. It has a unique, unmistakable sound, it is a language that asks for and seeks affection. Cheers 🥂🍷🥂🍷

Not only a "Germanic accent", but germanic words (and celtic words too). Our roots are quite mixed, and only partly latin.

@@3H3H3Hin my opinion french is very flat; there is no tonic stress like in english or spanish

Cuz it is Slavic with some Latin

Romanian is a very latin langage with very few influence from Slavic. And it seems to me, almost none from Dacian people.

They are in South Korea. They put what they can find there.

It time to Romanian came here

Da, it's totally latin and not slavic at all..

Ahhhh merci je me disais bah si on a la comptine mais personne en parle 😂

Mon dieu je pensais que le compositeur était Mozart...

in Spain we have mon señor for the religious people like monks or priests

No it’s not bad that French is different it just needs to be in te Germanic language family. French pronunciation is like Germanic or Gaulish maybe a mix between the two languages but not Latin.

@@lizsalazar7931 idk why y’all keep saying that like it’s an insult. What’s wrong with being Germanic? Either way, every linguist agrees that French is a Romance language so you can go argue with them.

@@Yes-bn6yy no no not an insult just confused by French being romance it really relates to Germanic languages as well so but no it’s not an insult why would that be an insult it’s a language after all. I don’t even know why the linguistic put French there when they knew every body was going to be confused and doubtful

@@lizsalazar7931 if you speak Russian with an English accent, you’re still speaking a Slavic language

@@Yes-bn6yy you see French doesn’t differ from the rest of the Romance languages only due to its pronunciation it’s the vocabulary and grammar as well

je la connaissais pas, pourtant je suis pas jeune mais je connaissais la mélodie.

You're absolutely right.

That’s right, I was struck by the fact that the Portuguese “ao” sound is pronounced almost exactly like the French “an” sound. (Hence the ridicule when French people pronounce "Sa-o Polo" instead of pronouncing "San Pa-o-lo" for the economic capital of Brazil).

I guess the purpose of video was do comedy with french,with Ambre, Parisian culture, Parisian dialect and idiom is neolatine and uses adapted words from greek, latin, frankish, italian,arabic, spanish,occitan, normand, portuguese and romanian. Only this never cut french from neolatins Romanesque family, no way, the purpose only do comedy, feast joy and laughs, and Amber is sexy charming gal that loves do comedy just this. This video was arrisitical never logical or deep cultural.

There's also the fact that even the different words they chose are only different because of usage but have related words in the other languages "appelle" is related to Spanish apelación, apellido, apelar, Monsieur = Mi Señor, different languages might have developed different usages for different words but often times said words still exist in some way in the other related languages.

Romanian is maybe the closest to Latin of all the romance language.

@@user-kh9lh1ez5uits acc Sardinian which also differs to standard Italian

Guys, all of these languages that you spoke are the furthest from Latin, French is at the end, Italian and Romanian are in the middle, contemporary Sardinian is more closely related to Latin than all these languages combined, that's where the truth begins of Romance languages.

Not German is Germanic Spanish Also influenced Arabic Romanian influenced Slavic

There is no German mix. The Germanic words you find in French are found in Italian as well. French sounds different because of the Gaulish (Celtic) substratum.

lol at the french getting angry when you mention the germans litteraly conquered colonized and influence france and its langage 😂😂😂😂😂

shut up,get out,dont piss my imagination@@stephanedumas8329

@@zaqwsx23 Really?get yout you too...let me dream about Asterix

Yes!😂

There is no a Brazilian language. We speak portuguese in Brazil.

@@andrelima6458 Brazilian portuguese and portuguese from Portugal are almost different languages. It was just not officialized yet.

@@Cantinhodoxavier, thats not true. Spelling: less than 1% of words are spelled differently. Vocabulary: just small differences in some words. The big difference is in pronunciation. But, if I read a book published in Portugal, only after many pages I will realize that it was not published in Brazil. I watch Portuguese television and its incredible how even colloquial expressions are identical, I understand 100% of what is said. This idea that they are two different languages ​​is widely spread by foreign people, who do not want a strong and united Portuguese language.

Because it is portuguese which was an old spanish

​@@SLDMUSICPortuguese is older than Spanish.

They forgot the romanians 😭😩

Yes Romanians should appears ❤❤❤ it's sad not see romanians 💔💔💔💔

Romanesque idioms are the true idioms of emotions and 💕💕💕💕💕💕

C'est brille brille petite étoile

@@alexiiac5400 alors du coup j'ai fait une recherche google et c'est une melodie francaise qui a ete fait en 1760, réarrangée par mozart en 1780 et ensuite traduite en anglais avec twinkle, et ensure elle a ete retraduite en francais avec l'etoile, on en apprend tous les jours!

Merci, j'ai appris quelque chose. @@Minipera

Noopeee longer the cutest, sensual, sexual, dengous and bashfull language in the world and the most musical that asks for seduction and affection this is indeed an erotic and poetic language. 💙🫂🤍🕊️🥂✈️♾️🍷🎶Cheers

For me Portuguese sounds like Slavic ( especialy Russian) Also is more nasaly than French

@@stephanedumas8329 sure more nasal, we have 5 nasal vowels and 4 nasal diphtongs (French has only 3). But maybe Brazilian Portuguese (much smoother than European Portuguese) is not similar to Slavic languages. is it?

​@@stephanedumas8329 My friend who was in Portugal for several months (ERASMUS) said that Portuguese sounds like Spanish mixed with Polish. So maybe you have the point :) .

Portuguese sounds like a slavic language, especially Portuguese of Portugal with a lot of consonant clusters due to the vowel reductionisms and the nasalization phenomenon.

En español también se usa "es que", pero no mucho.

i heard there is some debate about the germanic influence causes most germanic languages besides english, german, and southern dutch (which borders france) use the rolled r.

The Germanic influence in French phonetics is overestimated. It's mostly the Gaulish (Celtic) substratum which affects the pronunciation.

@@zaqwsx23 We must remember that Gaul included regions from northern Italy to whole France, and parts of Belgium (and also some areas of Germany west of the Rhine). Surely gaulish had impact on the latin imposed on the area, and even deeper impact in northern France, since that area was very peripheric and distant from the big cores of latin language. But the "limited" geographical impact of the frankish language on northern France's version of spoken romance was fundamental to the french language as we know it. As a said earlier, the version of langue d'oil spoken in a specific and limited area in northern France happen to be chosen as the official language of the kingdom.

whe Clovis the first came in early's 490 they were less than 100 000 gaulish roman were millions, speaking vulgar latin, the franks switch to latin istantanetly because of fame aura of roman empire

@@IceFireTerry Lot of regional languages in France as Lorraine language used rolled r, but during the centralization around the state during renaissance, the regional languages started to disappear.

They are so stupid to have put 3 people who speak spanish🤣

few speakers

As a Spanish-speaker, I totally agree with you. No need to have Mexico, Spain, and Argentina. It's not about accents but rather languages, so one would suffice.

@@delmo3580 What ? Romanian has least 20 million native speakers and catalan has 7.5 in spain and around half a million in France

​@@edb3255 Would have had more sense to have a portuguese cause there's a bigger gap between portuguese from portugal and portuguese from brazil

English vocabulary having a strong influence from latin and french.

@@user-kh9lh1ez5u it's really noticeable that English barely has some Germanic words when you start speaking in a very elegant or scientific way. Like, elegant/scientific English is only barely Germanic at all, imo it has more Latin influence than the Germanic influence on French.

​@@bencebuda4599You wouldn't even be able to build a simple sentence in English without a Germanic word and that's why English is a Germanic language and of course becuase it evolved from them

"English culture is almost Latin" hahahahah... English culture and language are completely Germanic, you don't want to assume that, because the Romans called the Germans barbarians

​@@AyaCorreaNobody said that English culture is Latin. And by the way, it's not even totally Germanic since Britain and Ireland were Celtic lands. They said that if you talk about culture, science, philosophy, etc. in English you have to use a huge number of Greek and Latin words. In fact, for a Romance language speaker it's much easier to understand an English speech about these subjects than the daily chats.

there’s something similar between English and French as well. Many English words that came from the French were modified a little bit based on the accent. For exemple : hôtel > hostel, hôpital > hospital, forêt > forest

@@janelle705 Actually, it's more like english kept the S we dropped. If i recall correctly, those modifications happened in France towards the very end of the middle ages. So a few centuries after french became the nobility language in england (because of William the Conqueror).

There's actually a pronunciation difference, "etoile" without an accent could potentially be read something like "eutoile", just like how "revenir" is not "révenir". The accent just helps to clarify the pronunciation, it's not just a reminder of a lost letter. As for "ê" in words like "fête" (formerly "feste"), there are certain dialects that do pronounce it differently from "é" or "è" (like in Belgium or Quebec). So for example, "fête" is different from "faite" in those dialects. If I'm not mistaken, however, most dialects in France lost that distinction.

@@Mercure250 Ah yes of course. E and é aren't pronounced the same in french. But it didn't felt really relevant when comparing the differences between the "same words" in french and spain when spoken. I just kept it simple. :p

​@@Mercure250on les a toujours les lettres S , l'accent indique juste qu'elles sont présentes encore :) : hospitalier , festivités...etc

Oh you're right I knew the music but the lyrics didn't ring any bell. The French one is very old (1740 according to wiki) but if it's the older version it's strange the Italian, Portuguese and Spanish version also talk about star like the English version.

😅😅😅 🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🥂🥂🫂🫂🫂🫂 the beeeesss nasties boys 😅😅😅😅

C'est un concept européen je crois parce que au Québec on fait pas ça. Ya du monde qui vont utilisé SI comme un oui, mais les gens vont aussi utilisé bye ou ciao au lieu de dire aurevoir. Le mots SI est réellement pour émettre une condition. SI=IF. Si tu oses, If you dare. J'te paye si tu fais la job. Si tu vas sous la pluie tu seras mouillé. Les gens utilise Si pour oui, juste parce que c'est connu que c'est le mots OUI and espagnol. Comme si tu demande si le gars à des pommes ou du fric il te répond NINE, NADA ou NOPE c'est pas parce que c'est rendu des mots français, mais juste que c'est des connaissance général et que la culture de ces langues là voyage et perdure. Comme les anglais utilise les expression Bon Appétit et Déjà vue. Ils seraient capable de le dire an anglais, mais ils ont fait un autre choix. Y'a aucune règles de français qui nous oblige à répondre SI à une question négative. La seule règles en français qui englobe le SI c'est le faite qu'il n'aime pas les Rais.

It's interesting the modern french ortography it's very close and sister to old Rumansh ortography Mon Seigneur to Moni Seignor very similar too.

Jamais entendu ça. Par contre, effectivement on chante sur cet air, mais les paroles sont différentes : "Ah vous dirai-je maman, ce qui cause mon tourment..."

@@ChezMymy il y a deux comptines avec cet air, mais tu n'as vraiment jamais entendu ??

@@ChezMymy kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r9xiaMiCsazDpqc.htmlfeature=shared Voilà

@@IsaacTheFrenchGuy Non, j'avais jamais entendu cette version. Elle a l air recente, comme une traduction de l'anglais. C'est mignon pour les enfants. Mais je préfère quand même "Ah vous dirai-je maman", et la chute avec les bonbons😁

@@ChezMymy je suis plutôt d'accord avec toi :)

Holly crap,Holly smoke shame for her....sign that a lack of culture ans values.

Don't cry don't suffer in absolute way the purpose of video was did a comedy with french lang and people to have fun and joy cos french is very sexual and sensual musical, other idioms only play and animes french pretty hot gal Amber to laugh Amber loves her partners and friend without hates and rivalries. Calm your heart it's not a room of death, a coliseum or fight duel ,a war, to death only a comedy a feast between romanic idioms club 🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺 Portuguese idiom and Brazilian only tricks and cuddles french to laugh 😂✌️🧁🍻🍺🌹🌹🌹🌹

@@3H3H3H i like you

@@hugovictoria2651 like you bro 💙🫂🍻🔵✈️ love to you, don't suffer the goal of video was cause laughs 😊 😀 feast and comedies never shame pain or mindhurting. Embraces for you stay in peace 🕊️🕊️🫂 ♾️🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻

​​@@hugovictoria2651❤❤❤thanks ❤

@hugovictoria2651 💋💋💋💋💋🤗💙🫂❤️🌹🌹 Like you love ya 😘😽 I remembered, I yet answered to you, but, my comment was erased to you. This sector should be more ethic , they're losting followers in theses currents times.

Napoléon III.

and gendarmes is coming from " gens d'armes " gens = people d' = with armes = weapons

I’m from Mexico and I’d never heard that word 😂

Called*

Napoleón in México? Yes. There is a peculiar aroma of crêpes suzette among all the tacos and quesadillas,a decir.

abon

not at all 💀

Si sono abbastanza simili, non sempre però. Entendeu? 😝

Sim, o ritmo da fala e como a gente soletra as vogais é muito parecido, mas isso só no português do Brasil porque o de Portugal é muito distante na minha opinião

@@cosmic_void_1 100%

@@masp1593 verdade concordo

French italian is more simular than other romance language in terms vocabulary 89% lexical Italian spanish 82% Italian portuguese 80% Italian Romanian 77%

they are very difficult to get

Because there's 20 million Romanian speakers in the world vs 500 million for Spanish, 450 for French and 250 for Portuguese

@@oliveranderson7264 En español son 600 millones si consideramos hablantes totales.

Because Romanian is basically Slavic with some Latin vocabulary?

@@wallacesousuke1433 Completely incorrect.

Ah poetical code, word and sentence that can't reproduced in others idioms 🤍💙🫂🎂🧁🕊️🕊️🕊️🍻🥂

True I saw historical and current french films the actors always Si Mon Ami etc... Si Mon Amour etc..." to answer and explain all things in French.

Perso j'ai même beaucoup entendu "Brille brille petite étoile, toi qui brille dans le noir..." Je ne sais pas si c'est répendu dans toute la France, mais dans le Nord oui.

​@@Sophie-up4mmC'est vrai, je suis du Sud et je connaissais pas cette musique avant maintenant... Notre culture nationale est quand même fabuleuse. Il m'a fallu bouger de Perpignan pour comprendre que Pillule & André n'étaient pas des immenses célébrités nationales.

Même en suisse on la connait lol

Paroles de "Brille, brille petite étoile ..." C'est la version de Twinkle twinkle little star: Brille, brille petite étoile Dans la nuit qui se dévoile Tout là-haut au firmament Tu scintilles comme un diamant Brille, brille petite étoile Veille sur ceux qui dorment en bas Brille, brille petite étoile Dans la nuit qui se dévoile Tout là-haut au firmament Tu scintilles comme un diamant Brille, brille petite étoile Veille sur ceux qui dorment en bas

Savez vous planter des choux

Racontez pas n'importe quoi... Très très peu de personne parle catalan ou occitan en France . Je vais très souvent en Occitanie. Jamais vu et entendu personne parler ces langues là...👎

Not German is Germanic

@@stephanedumas8329 thank you , i didn't noticed

@@hope7237 Tbh, almost every current Romance language has some level of Germanic influence, especially during the Age of the Barbarian Kingdoms, with the Kingdoms of the Franks, Goths, Burgundians, Suebis, Lombards, Vandals, etc.

your going to trigger a lot of frenchmen by mentionning the heavy german influence 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

@@smal750 un autre idiot qui confond Allemands et peuples germaniques...

❤

Le territoire originel des francs est Belgica. Peut être que ce sont les français qui parlent belge :)