in italian is "tenere" ;)

In English they're called tines.

Unfortunately there isnt any general rule for ser and estar. You can only memorize when to use them. Pepe está muerto (Pepe is dead). There is not way you can change that! There are many other exemples.

@@alejandromorales5698 There are exceptions, but what Andrea explained is the general rule, it works most of the times.

@@alejandromorales5698 Be dead is a state too. He is now, but he wasn't. :)

@@alejandromorales5698 but thats also a state, you were alive and now you are dead. " Pepe era vivo " you don't say that. You say " Pepe está vivo " because its the state he is now, but if he dies, then " Pepe está muerto " not " Pepe es muerto " 😁

@@damude1941 it is not a temporary state as in the video is stated.

I have to remember this word, so that i can tell i speak 4 languages. 😅+ English = 5 Languages 😎 😂Suddenly, we all are polyglots thanks to Carl. 🤣

In Catalan is trist hahaha it’s different. We always take the final letter.

I'm actually Mexican and this is true

@@PaddingtonSoul hate USA from Mexico 🇲🇽🤜🤜🤜🇺🇲

@@PaddingtonSoul I speak 16 languages, then! 😉

Yeah, Italian domenica is from Latin (diés) Dominica (literally “(day) of the Lord”). The same goes for Spanish domingo.

I think if she left out the description of being at home with your family, she could have easily equated it with being in the Lord’s House. Christians, and I suppose Catholics as well, will refer to a Church as the Lord’s House. So she’s not exactly correct, but she speaks Italian and did give a definition for Dome. I hope that makes sense!

@@jillian.x no it does not. Because domenica doesn't come from domus but from domenicus .(lord) and the means the day of the lordActually domingo has the same origin the day who refers to the rest is sábado or sabato which means to cease ( to do anything) in hebrew

Guys,domenica is from the sun,it's very mich different.every day is related to a planet

@@sergiombala3290 You didn’t read my comment. I said she’s not exactly correct, but she could have EASILY equated house with HOUSE OF THE LORD. Read before you comment. As a Christian, domingo and other romantic languages for Sunday, mean “Day of the Lord” to me.

Makes sense! Calabria, as part of the Kingdom of Naples, was part of the Spanish Crown for several centuries!

In venetian it is called "Cuciaro" (it's a masculine word)

Me too

Same! I love her personality ❤

that's why it's easy for Filipino's to learn Spanish easily.

oh my god i didnt know you had so many similar words!

Grazie perchè 300 annni la Spagna ha colonizzato The Philippines

In Indonesia paru-paru means lungs

Fishing isn’t pesca tho. Peach is Pesca, fish is Pesce and fishing is pescando.

@@Timothee_Chalamet_CMBYN fishing inteso come l'azione di pescare, è tradotto come pesca

@@Timothee_Chalamet_CMBYN "fisching" as a noun is "pesca"

Swedish: Fjäril, Danish: Sommerfugl, Greek: Petaloúda, Russian: Babochka, Albanian: Fluttur, Irish: Feileacan, Hindi: Titalee, Persian: Parvaneh

Oh in spain we have aeronave too! But is sooo tecnical I didn't even remember that

Honestly, "Furacão" sounds better to me... We say "Huracán" in Spanish. Furacão sounds like 'Furia/Furioso', or well, I remember that word... Xd

Garfo sounds like the Spanish word 'Garfio' to me, which is like hook

Italian women are the best

@@Fatherland927 true

You're an encyclopedia.

Yes, it is "borboleta"

Borboleta sounds so beautiful ❤

In galician it's "bolboreta".

in some italian dialects from the south you can say that. south of italy has had spanish domination during the centuries

@@itellyouforfree7238 yes. I saw this scary movie called “A classic horror story,” and the character said “tengo paura “ and I then learnt that the south does sound more Spanish.

@@duchess2016 exactly, this kind of expressions were introduced during the spanish domination in the XVII century and have been assimilated into the dialect

That could be because the Sicilia, Sardegna, Napoli e Milano kingdoms were under the Spanish crown for 3 hundred years.

That could be because the Sicilia, Sardegna, Napoli e Milano kingdoms were under the Spanish crown for 3 hundred years.

That word comes from Spanish.

I thought you said "special wind operation"

@@itellyouforfree7238 thanks for telling me it for free.

Voce usa ambais palavras?

Some Sardinian dialect have a close relation to Catalan

We try to confuse them

It comes from Padre Putativo, San José was the putative father (Pater Putativus) of Jesus, P.P, pepe.

I'm italian, my name is Giuseppe and people often call me peppe. Very similar.

Spanish people call Jose as Pepe because it come s from the words Padre Purativo (Puritan Father) - PP - or Pepe.

Portuguese: Avião/Aeronave or Aeroplano/Aeroporto

What about "aviation" word?

El francés es también bonito. Le français est une belle langue aussi.

@Dama de Elche No comentario no viene a cuento. Además antes de escribir cualquier cosa deberías ilustrarte: no existen reglas ortográficas para la escritura de apellidos.

Anche in Calabria lo chiamiamo cucchiara.

The Galician part it's more complicated. Actually some parts of Galicia used the same way as Portugal, and other parts mix both ways

mela cotogna = marmelo 🇵🇹 And now you know where the word "marmelade" came from (By the way the fruit is edible... try the cast call "gamboa")

@@lxportugal9343 Yes, I said that because it is a fruit that is not particularly tasty, not because it is poisonous: some people like it. It is a vegetable composed of very long carbohydrate chains that undergo a transformation during cooking, making it much sweeter and more palatable than its raw version. Thanks for the explanation about the etymology of the word, I didn't know it was derived from Portuguese, in Italian it is called "marmellata." I will add a curiosity: a few years ago Boris came out, a very cynical (and real) Italian TV series set in the world of bad TV dramas in which a very strong light is used, like in South American soap operas. The light is so strong and everywhere that it's like a layer of jam covering everything, so using lights in this way is called "smarmellare" and it become a very popular therm. :)

In Catalan, the word for "fork" comes from the same concept: "forqueta" (and it's a feminine noun, just like in Italian)

yes latin dies dominica ( Day of the Lord) before Dies solis / day of the sun many nordic languages retain this Sunday/Sonntag/søndag/söndag

In piedmontese the days are: Lüŋ-ës, Martës, Mèrcu(l), Giòbia (locally: Giövës) , Vënnër, Saba, Düminica.

@@giorgiodifrancesco4590 Strano anche in sardo si dice Giobia!!!

@@andre89uvz Deriva da un Jovia (aggettivo: di Giove...al femminile, perché dies è femminile).

This is very interesting thank you!

Week in Spanish is Semana

@@danielgiron6 Yeah I remember. That is why we call the Holy Week "Semana Santa" here in the Philippines

As someone who has studied both. How are you struggling with Spanish over Italian especially since a lot of Filipino words come from Spanish and Spanish is one of the easier if not the easiest for an English speaker to learn. Everything in Spanish exists in Italian But Italian has extra stuff not present in Spanish. Italian has 6 words for “The” while Spanish has 4 and then Italian has 4 words for “my” while Spanish has “mi” as in “mi madre, mi padre” so there doesn’t have to be agreement with gender but in Italian it has to so in Italian there is “mio, mia, mie, miei” then the same goes for yours, his, hers, ours, y’all’s, theirs”. And that’s just beginner words. Then for past tense Spanish doesn’t have agreement with the object so eaten would be “comido” regardless if you ate a masculine thing or a feminine thing, one thing or many things but in Italian the past tense has to agree with the object so “eaten” can be mangiato, mangiata, mangiati, mangiante and so on for other verbs in the past tense that effects an object. Although I will say that I think Spanish conjugation is easier to speak out. It’s short and flows off the tongue.

@@Timothee_Chalamet_CMBYN Spanish has 5 ways of saying the, the thing is that one of them is used rarely (lo) and also has mio, mia, tuyo, tuya, suya, suyo, de ustedes, etc...

@@danielgiron6 isnt mio mia etc for “mine” and not “my”? I am not fluent in Spanish so I am not sure but that’s what I remember from studies so I am comparing the two languages from a POV of studying. Although we shouldn’t compare what isn’t used anymore, we should compare what is in use and spoken/ taught.

In Sardegna idem, 200 anni di colonialismo. Mesa-Mesa, Fantana-Ventana, Griffoni-Grifon, Mariposa-Mariposa... ecc ecc

stavo per scriverlo anche io

Vabbè arrivo tardi, anche per noi campani (dell'entroterra, ma credo dovunque) il cucchiaio è a cocchiara

There are many dialects in Italy using something similar to "cucumber" instead of "cetriolo". In Piedmont, it's "cucumbər".

"Cogombre" in Catalan

Papallona is very similar to "Papillon" (in French)

En valencià igual menys dos: Peach - Bresquilla Fork - Forqueta

@Dama de Elche ja sé que el castellà és un dialecte del català, però a mi no em desagrada.

Rly?

iyo

No it's not! Russia is the best Country in Europe!

Sorry for just calling you Spanish woman, i missed your name.

But now I just noticed someone repeating the connection with tener, that is probably a much more likely explanation for the word.

Not Pepino, but Peppino in the South and Beppino in the North.

@@giorgiodifrancesco4590 Si.

@oscarnerrolla Mexico also has a famous boxer named Peppino Cuevas.

@@artlover7638 Pipino, not Peppino.

Southern Italian dialects have more Spanish influence from what I heard, due to the Kingdom of Two Sicilies being under the Spanish crown. I hear in some Southern Italian accents, they trill the first R of a word like a double R, so Roma is Rroma. The S is always pronounced like a double S too, so casa is pronounced like cassa. They also tend to use the passato remoto over the passato prossimo for the past tense. So ho mangiato becomes mangiai. This is also common in Latin America, as they say comí instead of he comido, which is more common in Spain. Lastly, I hear that Voi is still used in some places over Lei to refer to the second person plural you. This is similar to Spain's vosotro.

@@lissandrafreljord7913 I'm from Sicily (Southern Italy) and yes!! It's exactly how you said, in our dialect we have a lot of words that are way similar to Spanish and French than to Italian, that's why when I read or hear Spanish it's easier for me to understand what's being said.

Even in Rome we say "sto"

Em português verbo "estar" e "ser" Estou triste

🇪🇸 💘 🇮🇹

"A culler" in galician.

that's bullshit, it comes from latin "avis" (bird)

Not "mezoamerican" at all (which is bad spelled, by the way). 'Huracán' comes from the TAÍNO language: the one of the Indians inhabiting República Dominicana, Puerto Rico and Cuba back in the day.