Ну разумеется

@@Katonich "естественно" как в меме.

As a South African I understood 0% of Russian

@@jae7044 Heh yeah

@@Katonich As a swedish person i understood about 35% of russian ☺😅😂

English is also spoken in Ireland and German in Austria, Switzerland and Italy. French is also spoken in Switzerland and Belgium. Dutch is also spoken in Belgium (Flamish is counted as Dutch here, I guess due to the number of speakers). Hungarian is also spoken in Romania and Serbia and so on. You can not map Languages to countries 1:1, those are two different things.

@@arnoldhau1 German also in France (some parts of Alsace and Lorraine), mostly like South Tyrol (Edit.: aka "Alto Adige") in Italy and in a few isolalated spots on the Alps' Chain, between Swi and Aut (waltser and cimbrian, dialects of austro-bavarian language, the southern sub-group of German lang).

RUSIA NO PERTENECE AL CONTINENTE EUROPEO.

Catalan has more speakers than portuguese, over 10,7 Million native speakers

@@polherrero9716 No, the don't. I just look at the wikipedia and it says ~9.2 mill, including second langauge speakers. If we only count first-language speakers its just 4.1

Hungarian is not an Indo-European language, it is a Finno-Ugric , Asian language.

and what about Turkish? don't we want to talk about it? 😂

Hungarian and Finnish are the most deviant languages in Europe. People from other nations can't understand even single words. Imagine how hard it must be to learn Hungarian or Finnish!

@@MVEProducties or estonian for that matter since it’s in the same language group

I wish I would've started learning a second language when I was younger. Better now than never.

Patience and persistence is key.

that's sarcasm right

@@LordHoward No.

What does articulation mean ',:/

@@sarmadali7191 To articulate is to pronounce clearly and distinctly

As Greek myself I can’t hear the similarities but maybe if you aren’t Greek or Spaniard maybe you can’t understand.

@@famemosterrrrr OFC both of them are different languages, but phonology reminds me of castilian spanish

“Native speakers” I am pretty sure English would be first overall

@@aoterou As a second or trade language, yes. But as native language, English is only spoken in the UK and Ireland and by some people in Malta to my knowledge.

Only in Europe

Haven't you heard geography in your life?

​@@aoterou Not in Europe.

I guess you speak Bulgarian accent )))

I don't understand foreign idioms either...

Pues mira que España está llena de rumanos y yo el rumano no lo entiendo ni borracho. También es verdad que todos los rumanos que hay por aquí hablan bastante bien castellano.

el frances eres mejor que la italia para entendier, lo portugues europeu, da trabajo para escuchar, le lengua se enrola mucho jajajaja

Well, it's hard to convince North Americans that Mexicans don't get Italian languange, when they visit my country ( Italy ) they Say "gracias, El cuenta por favor, mucho gusto" becouse for them we speak Like Mexicans.😑

@@Luca_Schiano lmao

Şaka yapıyor olmalısın

@@Mel__di Ne alaka?

Sometimes we speaking fast

She speaks slow for greek😂

Greeks do often talk really fast but she is speaking "news Greek" which is often especially fast and sounds kinda robotic. My mother, who is Greek, heard the presenter speaking and even commented on how fast she was speaking.

Shes probably reading her lines off a screen and thats why shes talking so fast

We literally have the same sounds. I’m Greek and every time I listen to Spanish I need 10 seconds to realise it’s not Greek 😂

@☞ོ☜ོ 66 years ago At least Spanish doesn't sounds like hybrid Slavic language. Unlike the "language" in last of this video!

Yeess

It's because neither of them can pronounce clear s (like other Europeans). It's an sh-like sound.

That's because im pretty sure Latin (which is the father of all Romance languages) and Greek evolved from the same proto-language. I might be wrong so dont take my comment for granted.

Serbo-Croat was a thing, back when Yugoslavia was a thing. Because Yugoslavia split up into different countries, it’s now just referred to Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian and Montenegro.

And just FYI, Serbo-Croat had 21 million speakers

@@weeewenye3160 Serbo-Croatian is still one language, its 4th most spoken Slavic language, linguists don't care about nationalistic bullshit.

​@ივანე თანაშვილი You are right! It is still one language, fully mutually intelligibile. We should put political bullshit apart from linguistical analysis...

El francés suena como si a alguien le hubieran arrancado la lengua y ahora tienen que hablar discapacitados. 😱😜

@@fucktugal_.y._fucktalunya i bet ur jalouse that someone prefer another language than ur own language 😂 stay jalouse man

A los setenta aprendí español con el método Assimil y estoy feliz de entender a grandes rasgos lo que dice. Pero vivo en Francia cerca de Alemania y no tengo la oportunidad de hablar español a menos que vaya de vacaciones a ese país. Es una pena, pero me gusta este idioma, su regularidad, su familiaridad y, al mismo tiempo, su extrañeza para un francés (¡hay tantos falsos amigos!). Y me gustan los acentos variados de América (México, Colombia, Argentina...). ​😀

@@dagobert54 gracias amigo

Becauae hungarians still didn't learn to cope and recognize defeat.

Because there still live hungarian speaking peoples.

The Hungarian forecast has a symbol deep in Austria around Klangefurt. Magyars never lived there and also on Zagreb they never lived there too.

@@antejl7925 Other forecasts show nearly the whole Europe. What may this mean?

It means nothing but weather info, Hungary is showing only in areas it wants back from its nem nem bad loser syndrome , and some extra for good measure.

If together all Russian speakers it would be 150m but some Russian speakers live in different regions

A mí me parece la versión mutante híbrida del gallego o un gallego se hace pasar por francés.

A mí me recuerda al África o a Brasil, que vienen hacer lo mismo ya que ambos son lugares con mayoría africana (56% de la población de Brasil es de origen africano)

@@diegorodrigovelasquezmeniz8026 En Brasil hablan un portugués muy diferente en fonética. El portugués europeo es diferente.

Dankjewel, Dankeschöne, tak skal du have, tack, Takk

Multumesc :)

Just Romania is fine thanks

Don't listen to him, hungarian is the best! Just kidding, learn what you want:)

Just don't use romanian in Hungary if u don't want to get killed

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e7WcibCbtbS9c58.html

Choosing the two rivals lmao.

to me, a Romanian living around Bucharest, Hungarian sounds like: megefe igen melefek megerusu :) :D btw, years ago, a hungarian coworker impersonated how Romanian sounds for him. It was like: tche tche tche (the Romanian ce/ci syllables).

Bonjour mon ami. For me, a French speaker, Hungarian is melodious, does not sound aggressive, like certain Germanic languages (I don't want to specify, so as not to offend anyone). From a purely melodic point of view, it strikes me as a mixture of Portuguese, Swedish and Polish, even though I know it is not a language of the Indo-European group. I looked at the wipikedia article on Hungarian and I have the impression that it is a language so different from ours that unless I lived in Hungary for many years, I would be unable to learn it by myself. Vive la Hongrie!😀

Французский язык - это как если бы кто-то взял латынь и сделал ее еще хуже. В большинстве слов есть буквы, которые не произносятся, и есть несколько слов, которые означают совершенно одно и то же. Есть также слова, которые без всякой видимой причины имеют пол. Он может выглядеть и звучать хорошо, но под всеми этими красивыми украшениями и звуками, на мой взгляд, скрывается катастрофический язык.

⁠@@fucktugal_.y._fucktalunyaто что ты описал называется фонетической письменностью и то же самое относится к русскому языку

@@fucktugal_.y._fucktalunyaа да я смотрела сравнение схожести с латинским и у французского оказалось самое минимальное

El catalán suena como un #CONLANG basado en el romance, hecho por una mente poco inventiva (lo mismo para occitano). 🤣

Sé por qué se le llama lengua separatista, igual que el portugués en la época de la reconquista.

Eu prefiro o português

@@Voex1966 El portugués parece la versión mutante híbrida del gallego o un gallego se hace pasar por francés. 🤣

Tu propio idioma intenta copiar al francés, ¿no? 🤔

All the latin based languages are beautiful.

It depends. Mexico City Spanish is very easy for learners because it is spoken reasonably slow and all letters are pronounced

Same for me as a Dutch person, English is easier and used alot more frequent.

As an English speaker Dutch sounds "almost English" to me. It's really cool.

​@@rixille¿Cool? 🤣🙄🤔 My ears are healthier than yours.

Wow, something that you consider an achievement for Europeans is a common knowledge. Also knowing 4+ languages for Europeans is quite common and they rarely brag about it since many know even more than that.

@@BurbonUFA Wow! You're a genius for sleuthing out the obvious. That was precisely my point.

@@BurbonUFA Not true. In Germany, UK, France, Spain, Italy many people only speak one or two languages because they don't ever have to leave their country for better opportunities. Maybe if you are born in a small country like Luxembourg, Belgium or Czechia or something you have to learn the language of your neighbouring countries

@@bananenmusli2769 So you didn't quite hit the Czech Republic :) Our neighbors are Slovaks to the east (100% intelligibility with Czech-English not needed), Poland to the northeast (90% intelligibility with Czech-English not needed). Northwest, West and South is German language (Germany and Austria). And there, (With the exception of big cities) no one will talk to you in English. German only, English very reluctantly.

= 1

@@shimmel796 also not bad though

Это нормально для мужчины😂

not everyone in the uk or ireland speak english as a native language though?

@@ejones8360 Virtually everyone in Ireland does. Although Welsh is still used in Wales, all Welsh speakers are bilingual to the extent that they are classed as native English speakers. When I was a boy, there were Welsh people who struggled to speak English, but those days are long gone.

@@thebamfordman who classes them as native English speakers? because I definitely wouldn’t class myself as a native English speaker nor would the majority of people I know. And I honestly ‘struggle’/find it very uncomfortable speaking English because it’s something I rarely do, so wouldn’t really say ‘those days are long gone’

@Mark Bamford In 2020, there was 9,5 million of non-UK-born, and 6,1 million of non-British. So it may be as low as UNDER 60 million.

Gibraltar is so useless if speaks English! 🙄

If I got the right one on Google, than her name is Christina Stipp (Germany)

The German woman is called Christa Orben (born Stipp)

Romanian girl is Viviana Sposub

Потому что население России 146 млн.

im the opposite aha🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

Not really but whatever...

Если вы скажете, то испанский язык звучит более напористо и всегда к месту (но и по-гречески тоже), чем итальянский, особенно в исполнении взрослых. Если я послушаю итальянский, то он звучит так, как будто официант-гей упал с парадной лестницы и злится на всех.

hahaha english speakers *sip my cup of coffee* Spanish, for example, is a fast language, but to everyone who only speaks one language, or is learning new languages or listens to them, they always seem fast, it happens to me with English, which I know is not a fast language, but when i listen to their speakers for me, they are eminem.

Englis dumdum

As a Frenchman, I'm really sorry that I don't understand English, even though I spent so much time studying it.

Dead or in the shithole

As a foreign language, yes, English is more widespread. But not as a native language. Hope I could help^^

@@fucktugal_.y._fucktalunya Yes

English language is In world , man. Not in Europe.

It's not about popularity, it's about number of native speakers. German is spoken as a native language not only in Germany, but also in Austria and Switzerland.

​@@cllaudiusd521speceally in Africa. English is an african language.

👌🏼👍🏼👏🏼

63 million isn't a figure for English speakers, so it doesn't include those who speak it as a second or third language. It's the figure for the native speakers of English, including a majority of the Republic of Ireland's population.

@@pegamini7582…

not every person in the uk speaks english as a native language/at all tbf

​@@ejones8360 ¿Really?

🤮

They are not even European, Slavic countries are not in Europe

@@levent.a.7280 Geographically Russia particularly is in Europe, and Belarus also, many others Slavic countries is in Europe, and particularly in EU.

Also there are Slavic minorities in Germany and Italy for example.

@@VEGaBitable Czech republic Poland , Hungary Ukraine , Croatia Russia not in Europe, European countries are Germany, France the united kingdom, Austria, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, Finland Norway, Italy Spain Portugal and Iceland.

she was in the news that she cheated on her boyfriend..

And therefore? Indeed, also Finnish, Estonian, Maltese (even if Maltese lexical stock is 50% Italian) and some other internal minority (like the Basques, the Gagausians, the Sami...) speak a non-indoeuropean language. And therefore? Moreover, what does it mean "young languages"? All modern languages are modern forms of continuation (with modification, day by day, throughout the centuries) of very ancient languages. So, each language has a full right to claim its origins in deep pre-history. For instance: Italian. Spanish, French and all the other Romance languages and dialects are different ways and forms of continuation of ancient Latin (being therefore still spoken today, never dead, even if modified and split into many modern "Latins"). But Latin was one of the ancient forms of continuation of an unwritten pre-historical language (reconstructed by indo-european linguistical scholars) now named "common proto-Italic" by the scolarly community (not the only language spoken in pre-Roman Italy, however). But also "Common Proto-Italic" was only one among the forms of continuation of "Common Proto-Indo-European"... so, we have arrived to millenia before Christ.. and so on, back in mankind's path upon this earth... And that's something like that for ALL languages... So, "young" languages do not really exist. The only recent fact may be, for some language, the official use by some (relatively new) State, but not the very existence of the spoken language.

@@grantottero4980 We don't even agree on basic things. What you wrote has nothing to do with science.

@@benyovszkyistvan408 It doesn't matter, if we don't even agree on basic things. What I wrote HAS to do with "sciences" (not in the sense of experimental laboratory tests, of course: better saying "researches" or "knowledge") like linguistics or glottology. And this, regardless of consent. We are not organizing a referendum. Moreover, besides this few glottological issues I wrote about (which are quite "innocent" - nothing generally considered controversial, in my opinion - and obvious to any young student after the first 6 months of university), I don't manage to undestand which are the other "basic things" we don't agree about. Had we talked about politics, or philosophy, or religion, or the problems of human life? No, indeed. And therefore? Is the concept that every language (except artificial languages like Esperanto, of course) and every dialect has its roots in a remote pre-history and in transformation throughout the centuries so much a revolutionary concept? So astonishing to you?

I don't think you distinguish between languages ​​spoken 10,000 or 30,000 years ago and languages ​​2,000-3,000 years old. There are very big differences in voice training, vocabulary, expressiveness, creativity and more. How would the Latin, Slavic, Germanic languages ​​be on the same level as the Dravidian languages? I do not understand you!

@@grantottero4974 According to linguists, the Italian language knows and uses about 30 or 40 verbs that indicate a change of location. Is that a lot? For other languages, this number is much lower. In Hungarian, this number is many thousands! Yes, you read that right. Many thousands. These are all Hungarian words, not foreign words taken from another language! Many may think that this is incredible and doubt it. Linguists are aware of the facts.

Из Греции красивее

Присмотреться и к соседкам стоит. Польша, Чехия, Венгрия и Греция тоже хорошенькие! Все женственны в восточно-европейском понимании этого слова.

We believe in gender equality. Creemos en la igualdad de generos.

Испанские мужчины горячо говорят на испанском

English is the fifth on this list and the Slovak language is spoken by only about 6 million people

They forgot Irisch, Welsh and Gealic too but also very small language area's.

@@dadikkedude Welsh is only spoked by 1 million people and not even on native way, and Irish and Scottish Gaelic are not even reaching the 1/2 million