I know what you mean from experience. I live in Budapest for the past 23 years and I still wonder why Hungarians say things the way they say. Even my Hungarian wife cannot explain it. So, the best way to learn it is to listen to spoken language and learn how they speak the entire sentences. I did that when my son was learning Hungarian when he was small and listened to his mother talking to him first and then with him when he started to speak. I simply assimilated entire sentences and figures of speech by heart. Only later I started to understand their meaning. Hungarian is very difficult to learn in order to speak it. Even understanding it is hard at first. You need at least 5 years to learn how the words are pronounced and which word is what part of the language.

Mivel a videodban is megemlited, hogy meg annyira nem vagy tisztaba a magyar nyelv fortejaival, felhivnam ra a kedves figyelmed, hogy a 4:20-nal fejtegetett "mondat" teljesen magyartalan megfogalmazas, magyar ember fejeben soha meg nem fordulna ez a fele megfogalmazas, "Ubrobkava valtoztattam magam" - ez csak igy helyes es amugy, mivel ugyebar ez az elso peldamondat 3:48-nal, a "valtoztattam"-ban benne van az "En" / "I" is, mivel "en vagyok" az aki a cselekmenyt vegre hajtja...ilyenkor erdemes feltenni a Ki? kerdest, mivel "rejtett" modon van jelen az alanya a mondatnak (es ebbol akar meg is lehet erteni Yoda mester, miert is beszelt olyan "furcsa sorrendben" (: )

CSAK A cím miatt nem

Igen, érdekes volt. Nekem nagyon tetszett ez a video és most nem is hazudok....

​@@nacsesz89 as a language interested HU native: if I may add my 2 cents as to why the sentence at 4.20 "vàltoztattam uborkàvà magam " is wrong: Id argue, it hase more semantic rather than only synactic reasons: the word order would put stress on the verb "vàltoztattam" ie that it is not some other action you did to turn yourself into a uborka. However in this special case there is not really another option for the verb, at least in standard context I imagine about this topic 😅 I think this is the reason why it sounds nonsensical to a native speaker. In contrast if you consider the situation where various verbs/actions may be considered, you may put the verb first to stress that it is this specific: Immigrate vs came to visit: "Elköltöztem Magyarorszàgra" = I *moved* ti HU VS "Làtogatóba jöttem MOra"= I *came to visit* HU. There are a bit more subtle aspects as what variant of the verb youd use using it in a stressed position, probably not just "vàltoztattam" (vs àt/el/vàltoztattam) but I am not sure about this as I do it intuitively in my native tongue. (The word order induced stress in Hungarian feels more subtle, less brutal than the bold face stress in the english)

Sad but true

Hungarians have truely mastered the art of swearing

"Russia enters the chat"

@@DraslyThe1 no

factz

true

Xd

Unclear instructions, eu born in Romania, and je parle more languages în a sentence

I think it would be easy to me im finnish

@@kotinorsu6987 yeah, the Finnish language is the closest language to the Hungarian, so it would be easier for you to learn it

Me, an Italian, reading the comment of a German, while watching a Serbian with a japanese avatar explaining the hungarian language in english by speaking about a Romanian... And I love it too!

​@@theodenking320 German, Italian, Hungarian and Japanese? When did I saw this group before.... 🤔

​@@Vitorruy1 Good one 💯😂😂😂

@@Vitorruy1don’t forget Romanians

Me, a Croatian watching my close brother Srbin with an anime avatar explaining the Hungarian in English by using an example about Romanian gypsy stealing a wallet

I consider studying it at some point, but since I am from Cluj, I did get a few words, although I heard they differ from the Hungarian spoken in Hungary.

Men u launguage is sick

You said: “try…” 😂😂😂

@@juditzelenka2453tries would be better....

I will try. I will enroll my 6yr old in hungarian public school, we r moving there. She already speaks polish, dutch, english...sometimes i worry about her. Will she be ok? I hear its a very safe country with good education.

1.8t lemaradt

NA EZ ÜTÖTT! XDDD

miért nem a dinnyés merci járt arra?

@@szexmaster Akkor nem lassított hanem tolatott volna.

I mean. True

I had to read that five times for it to make sense.

How

Lol király vagy

Damnnnn xd

It´s said Hungarians start so speak hungarian at Age 14 for the first time. And Their first sentence is " Erdely Maghiarorstazg"

This is exactly why I gave up on learning Hungarian, I got to a2 lvl but fricking synonyms got to me and I just gave up.

@@nenadpopov3601 The Hungarian language is such that if you know three words from a complicated and complex sentence, you will understand the whole sentence. For this you need to know two or three nouns.

@@tibortoth5615 i could understand a lot while I was living in Hungary but speaking was so hard for me I gave up.

Its especially colorful in swearing

Sorry for the Hungarian language. but Hungarian is not made for poetry or song. It sounds a-musical !

I barely passed grammar exams for 12 years even though I am a native speaker.

Andörrétid kammönt.

"hát geci behalsz" is a sentence that no other people will ever understand except hungarians, and im okay with it.

@@benedict6432 Wait, let me try to translate it for some unforsaken souls "Hát geci behalsz" rough translation : "Well cum u-gon-die-inside" Behalsz is gramatically incorrect, and is something along the lines of, meghalsz: you are going to die, but switching "meg" with "be", creating an abomination, which somewhat means "inside-death", but we ourselves don't exactly know what it means. Geci means cum, but in such a vulgar way, that cum does not give it justice, jizz would be somewhat better, but it still sounds "soft" whilst geci is something you can shout when you drop a refrigerator on your foot. And lastly "hát" would be best described as a sigh between "well" and "now". So with all that, imagine that you're a 16 year old girl meeting with her friend and as you begin telling your weird story, you mentally prepare her with the following sentence: "Well-now, you're gona cum die" I hope my explanation was somewhat entertaining if not useful.

@@dedeede4762 "geci is something you can shout when you drop a refrigerator on your foot" that's the most accurate and beautiful way to describe it. And you're also right with the "cum is not vulgar enough" part, I also think that when it comes to hungarian swearing, it's hard to describe them in english, because how versatile it can get. Because if you say "a kurva rákos szűzgeci" you can only try to translate that. Like what you gon say "that bitch cancerous virgincum"? Sounds kinda stupid in english not gon lie

@@benedict6432 glad that we have a hardcoded swearing. even hitler could win the war if he realise that.

Actually xD

@@doubleg7298 You did this pretended doing, you sinner of pretended doings. -Translation (you can replace "doing" with "action" for more clarity) EDIT: "deed" also works, even though partially incorrect.

You wouldn't hear this everyday.

In Finnish we have one too Kokoo koko kokko kokoon, koko kokkoko? Koko kokko.

Yws, it is. I am Hungarian 😆

As a Serbian person, Hungarian sounds so difficult but it just makes it more interesting.I think the language is beautiful and I hope to learn it one day.Greetings🙋🏻‍♀️

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mb2Po7x2qLfbln0.html

In hungarian: vissza nyalt a fagyi😊

@@jisookim4981 except of course it is: "Visszanyalt a fagyi" where the modifier coverb is merged in writing because... well fuck you that is why :D

@@jisookim4981 ne írj olyat, amit még te se tudsz helyesen:)

@@_nagy_hanna_ miért hogy van helyesen? C:

Dude I am Hungarian too! And I feel the same as ckzszs 001

🤣

yeah same

Csatlakoznék :D Fura egybeesés: spanyol kolléga sok időt töltött itt, hát nekiállt tanulni a nyelvet. Természetesen az igeragozáshoz a baszik igét kellett példaként felhozni :)

Same man

`Yes.jpg` The Uralic languages pretty much are programming code for the human psyche. I love it

i think it is more complecated than javascript

"Hungarian is the language of the cutest sluts in the whole Europe"

@@salahebrahim262 function doYourMom(times){ const mom = { howManyTimesHasSheBeenDone:0 }; for(i=0; i

@@salahebrahim262 JavaScript is harder

In the Hungarian dub for the Star Wars movies, Yoda's lines don't sound "broken" at all, they just sound like Hungarian spoken by a sophisticated and perhaps elderly speaker, because all of Yoda's weird word orders are actually valid in Hungarian.

@@NetRolller3D I rewatched some scenes and its actually true

@@NetRolller3D Hysterical that is!

The hungarian dub is golden btw since yoda sounds normal

I have a tip for learning the language. Just give up.

or "making a progress" but let`s try remain simple

Your fish is on the move

@@gregorymorse8423 translating it into Hungarian: A halad halad

Translate it with google translater : Bazdmeg Nyugi, visszavonom :)

@@sandorharaszti4359 Or halad a halad.

Beculse Englisg is the defult and you have to change in the settings.

_the english language have invaded us (or at least my brain for sure)_ _its everywhere and now we cannot escape it_ just take me as an example i literarly cant speak only hungarian since i learned english, my brain has been set to english as default now and when i start speaking i sometimes say random english words cuz idk logic is dead

@@KiraTheFoolOfTheFools The more languages you speak, the more words you'll forget. I sometimes stop mid-sentence when speaking either hungarian or english, because I only remember the word I wanna say in the other language. Imagine speaking your native language, and stopping because you only remember a basic word in english for the moment..

@@bara555 I speak 6 languages, however 5 of them are Latin bases and pretty similar. I have tried giving Hungarian a chance on Duolingo but it's killing me slowly. Was it difficult for you as a Hungarian (I suppose) to learn English or another indo european language??

@@RaduRadonys I only speak english besides of hungarian, and most of my knowledge is from video games, and internet sites, so I cannot give reliable info on how hard would it be for a hungarian to sit down, and learn english the traditional way, but it's considered to be a harder language to learn for hungarians. I had german classes in school for 8 years though, but refused to learn it.

Már aki...🤔

Igen, de ott a ló van.

😂😂

So if someone makes a long phrase in Hungarian, he makes a book

it literally translates to "there is even an end (or tip) of a horsec.ck", and while it makes sense in hungarian, this is absurd :D

I have it in my name. Cue "you wouldn't get" it meme every damn time I introduce myself to foreigners.

@@realGBx64 Your name is Karoly?

@@rodrigo.gibson Lyános.

@@Sebbi701 Gélyza

@@tibi423 Lyózsi

Sama täällä

:(

Because of him?

Stfu weebs have no human rights

In sorry taht laguege is too impossible😂😂 anyway im from hungary so taht not easy for me😂😂 szòval ez nekem nagyon könyű

@@csaba9285 Bro- why did you say that?

:'D

Into a pickle I turned myself does actually sound like something Yoda would say

Into a pickle I turned myself young Skywalker!

Omg now I understand why Yoda doesn't speak in a weird word order in the Hungarian dubs

I'm literally screaming at this xDDDDDDD (a native hungarian)

Yeah, he is good.

@Zoárd Konkoly Thege You’re probably stuck at terrible Facebook memes. r/FostTalicska is where you find good Hungarian memes. Sincerely, a Hungarian

Ugye?! De valahogy teljesen jogos hogy szét meme eli.😂

@@gergobaricza7589 Gergő azt te is tudot hogy a külföldiek sosem fogják meg tudni hogy miért utáljuk vagy csinálunk mémet a románokrol Sosem

@@vargacsalad8100 Az a baj hogy vannak külföldi kollégáim és értik.Mert el lett nekik magyarázva.😂

same

én se akarok magyarul tanulni

@@realMONKEYCOMEDY then why u speak hungarian

Oh I wish I could not learn the rules in school lmfao

Bro same lmfao I'm in romania but i speak hungarian

I am Spanish and I am starting to learn some Hungarian. It is a lot of fun. I just want to learn it because, sometimes it sounds to me very much like the Finish language. Two languages so far apart but that sound so similar. Let´s start the fun.

@@mig7287 When you get to know the basics, start the real learning with the poems of Ady Endre, he was maybe the greatest master of our language. Translate his poems and learn the words and try to understand the structure of his sentences. Here is one my favourite poems told by one of greatest actors Latinovits Zoltán: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/o9uPZ8t8zs67ZKs.html

and the usual meaning of that is: nothing just a conjunction phrase :D "Miről beszélsz? Baszomazanyádat" In english: WTF are you talking about?

Ja ja nekem is tetszett a femboj videója. Xd most amít írtam azt csak te meg a magyarok értik és majd ha valaki bamásolja google fordítóba. Akkor se érti mert az egy szar

Tényleg magyar vagy?

Ez emlékeszted arra mikor a szomszéd ezt üvöltözi

azért nem mondanám hogy mely tökéletesen ejtette ki a szavakat, eléggé megnyomta a rövid részeket és alig ejtette ki a hosszúakat.

Ssaammee! XD meg szakadok xDDD

Azt hittem csak én röhögök xD

Imádom, hogy még így is rick és morty idézetet hoz fel a csávó

​@@Pamacs222 Enyje-benyje helyesen megszakadok. (#nyelvtannáci)

Im ur 420th like lol

legjobb

Jaj ezt a Elkurtuk filmből veted xd

A

Pontosan

Milyen szép is ez a nyelv... XD

Yeah, for me, it was only weird when i tried learning other languages, and i was standing there like tf is that it's not how we do it in hungarian. Hungarian is weird. (Btw magyar vagyok miért nem magyarul írok?)

as a finn same, nobody can learn hungarian, finnish, or estonian.

@@benedict6432 Because english is so much better. I'm hungarian too but I even think in english. It's honestly becoming easier for me, because I'm forgetting hungarian... (Nem volt egy normális magyar óránk év eleje óta.)

@@rockstarbonett886 yeah, i understand you, i also think in english, and i also speak a lot of english, because i find it more easy to make sentences, and i also love the language itself. (nekünk sem volt igazán jó magyaróránk eddig)

@@rockstarbonett886 same shit bro

Anya, kapu, alma, arpa... 😊

Don't fear from it its agglunitative like Chinese but I think Chinese is harder. Many similar words but I dont know if Turkic has a similar word order or other similar grammatical system. Nevertheless I think its worth it because the poems and songs in our language can be beautiful.

Actually, as a native hungarian too, I think WE can't even speak our own language. It's just my opinion though! :")

I am a native hungarian and am still to fucking dumd to read or write in hungarian

This comment is literally perfect

Many Romanians cant even speak their fuking lenguege and its 10 times easier

@@nocive7381 Nope. Bro, im from Transylvania and in Transylvania we use "Mno" for like... 15 words and you need to figure out based on context what the "mno" means.

That's the moment when I pressed the like button.

My self as a hungarian....... ROMANIA IS FAKE AND A FRAUD

@@brendon2995 just like you're English and history

Meanwhile on r/FostTalicska (the de facto Hungarian meme subreddit): "Romanians aren't TRUE Romance people, they're just Slavic people who volunteerily romanised themselves! REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE" These conspiracy theory parodies get me every time.

@@commentarysheep nah long story short we just hate románians

:^)

@@LivingIronicallyinEurope man am i lucky to have been born to Hungarian and Italian parents so i know both languages

@@LivingIronicallyinEurope and honestly it's the first time i heard Győrött because we say Győrben like "Győrben lakók" i live in Győr

"An object" "woman"

@@m4rt1n66 hahahahahaha

okay this made me laugh :DDD

Relatable im also french hungarian bilingual and i used to think of this so much lol

Én francia és magyar vagyok lol

Franciakulcs (French key) -> Clé anglaise (English key)????

hát... franciázni jobb mint magyarázni xD

I went during the election this past March/April! Loved it so much. I cried on the plane when I had to leave

Me as a Hungarian: HOW TF DO Y'ALL THINK THAT IT'S SOO HARD TOO LEARN HUNGARIAN BAZDMEG👁️👄👁️

Its only beautyful if you are in the right place :p

yeah and stable just like the forint

​@@arden3842pov Miskolc, Blaha, és sok más hely

same

same

Same :D

We were laughing not just because these things are so natural to us, but also because we're assholes who enjoy watching others suffer.

It is not so natural to you. Maybe you forgot about your student years (not blaming you the brain used to hid our traumas like bullies, abusive parents and school years ) but actually you learned the grammar for many years. Off course you learned the words naturally in every form but that's parrot level. But the grammatical rules behind them wasn't natural. And foreign speaker had to learn the grammar first before they start to speak. They just don't have 7-8 pre school years to learn words and sentences.

♥- ezt kellene tenni mindenütt és a politika labdába se tudna rúgni. mindannyian testvérek vagyunk.

I love the guys home-brew memes

Being a Hungarian and understanding natively words and names that others by default doesn’t including they own Nation name makes me wonder who has some crazy nationalist fiction here in Europe.

Az uborka rick nagyonis valóságos

Az uborka rick nagyonis valóságos

Majd a 6. évadban jön Apple Rick :))

*sees profile pic of Kakyoin* Látom, te is a kultúra embere vagy.

Dik a Kakyoin

@@kristofgriffin384 jónás jónás különleges kalandjai

igen

Kakyoin!?

Does this work in reverse too? I've been actually trying to learn at least one Asian language, but Japanese is extremely hard. Do you think Korean is any easier for Hungarian speakers?

Hol' up, really? We share similar grammar?

Tényleg(Really?) :0

Now that's sounds interesting. Please tell us more.

@@tibixdev It does yes. not every single case obviously, but many things are similar. like sounds for example. with japanese too. the grammar is not as hard to grasp for us as it is for other foreigners. both korean and japanese are still hard though, don't get me wrong. But generally we have an easier time with them from what I've seen. (I study both languages in university). We have absolutely zero common words, we are also completely unrelated languages before anyone thinks this is what i mean by "similar". we just happen to have grammar that's similar in places and a few common sounds. about sounds: if you speak hungarian you pretty much already know how to pronounce everything in both korean and japanese, except for the "u" in japanese and the "eu" in korean, but if you studied slavic languages before, you know both of these too since they are the yeru sound (the "ы" in russian). What does remain hard for us in japanese for example is the writing. Korean writing is super easy, no need to worry about it, but the Kanjis (characters imported from chinese) in japanese (and a there are a few in korean too) are a nightmare unless you have a great memory. ----------------------- There is also a case of the dreaded l/r sound in both korean and japanese, I forgot to mention this but the commenter below me reminded me so i'll edit this part in here. The l/r sounds in those two languages are significantly different to ours, and they are hard to learn. But thankfully as foreigners we aren't expected to get it 100% right. So in conclusion there are two sounds that are hard for us, the "l/r" and the "u" and "eu", but apart from those the rest of the sounds are pretty easy since we have them also in hungarian (and some more)

Hehe sok sikert.:) a nyelvünkhöz

uralilaisten ihmisten jälleennäkeminen!

@@Hiljaa_ Uram isten! Ihm isten! Adj Isten!

Onhan tämä todella mielenkiintoista

not many Czech, but Ethnic Hungarians in Slovakia can say about it a lot as I know the two languages are very close. Also, Hungarian language education is famous for it ineffectiveness for foreign languages, me myself suffered in German lectures and in English ones too. They just jump over to deep grammar and thats it. I advice you come here and study the language from a native speaker its the most effective way.

@@ShiningForce07 Thanks for the info! Yeah, Slovak and Czech are pretty close so the comparison could still work as long as we're not looking at details I guess. I'm afraid I'm not that super into it to actually go live in the country, though I know that's the best way to learn. My interests jump a lot, including languages :D

A mamikák pergetik rendesen a témát,...jót nevettem😂🤣

Lmao I'm dead 💀 🤣

I am too ethnic Hungarian growing up in Slovakia, and I approve this comment :D

@@krisztinap3584szia

@@Kristina_gamer Szia! 👋

Never heard it in 50 years.

Change the wallet into country. This is more common

As a Hungarian I was just thinking the same and how bad is this to say, until he used the "the hungarian is stealing from an Austrian woman" as an example sentence too, making all of us thinking in perspective of discrimination :D language teaches more than you would think, also an interesting thing that a Western European who just curious about Hungarian language and this video wouldn't even get anything of the depth of these sentences.

It is not, I can assure you

Dont worry. Hungarians dont actually care about romanians as they do about hungarians.

dolgozom and dolgozok is a bullshit tbh 😂 i think it's simpler to understand if there is an object that connects to the verb (drinking tea) "én teát iszok" - is like a habit I do, "én teát iszom" - is what I'm doing right now. but don't listen to me. sometimes it doesn't even matter while talking 😂 and I laughed at "my fork exist". it's true how you wrote it but there are many ways to say that I have a fork. "én birtoklok egy villát" & "birtokomban van egy villa" & "van nálam villa". probably "én birtoklok egy villát" is the closest to the english sentence, but "van" is the one that sounds right and modern. - a language enthusiast hungarian ❤

Lucky you :))) I admit if I would be a foreigner I couldn't learn my language, well even German gave me headaches as a foreign language especially the gender pronouns, like why is a Madchen neutral? In a sense it is, but.....we havent got gender pronouns thats why I smile on this American "woke" gender neutral pronoun thing.... Palacsinta actually comes from an Italian word Palachinto meaning made in the palace.... in middle ages the Royal Household made for guests...comes from a famous Hungarian King's wife, Beatrice, who was Italian. Actually we say the Paradise and tomato in the same word, maybe the old word was paradicsomgyümölcs..meaning Paradeis Obst constrained to paradise We have many loanword from German the most profilic for me is "muszály" from "muss ein" which has got its own history :)

For your "fork" topic: If I say "my fork" it is a genitive relation (in hungarian: én villám). If I say "I have a fork" or "I have fork" it is also a genitive relation, in hungarian: "Én bírok egy villát" or "Bírom a villát") Sometimes we use this form "bír" that does mean - in another context - in english "bear" /as a werb/. But usually when we say: I have a fork" or "I have fork" ... does mean "(Nekem) van egy villám" or "(Nekem) van villám". Worthy to note that the "nekem van" is a dative relation! The meaning: There is (something) FOR ME! It is absolute same like in english: "There is..." construction. It means : "exists..." It exists for me (and not for you)! Here comes the genitive relation, the "to have" and " my own fork". Similar in german: Es gibt FÜR MICH! So when we - hungarians - say "I have" we say always "there is (a fork) for me" or "the fork is (exists) for me! So it is mine (my fok and not yours). Finally an interesting example from english. In the Lord's Prayer text (in old english) you will find: "For thine is the kingdome, and the power, and the glory ... ". So today we could say "the Kingdom is yours". Sometimes we recognize that the English used to this dative form in the past. So by this example you can discover that the hungarian language did not change for half of Century.

Old latin : placenta -> palacsinta

@@whowantmuffin​ @ShiningForce07 ​ @jszakadati Apparently youtube doesn't notify me when there is activity on my comments! Thank you for these amazing nerdy answers!! :D And the Palacsinta thing is so cool! How is muszály used? Thank you for the answers!

Good luck!

Definitely easier than it would for Hungarian to learn Polish

Not for Turkish native speakers coz we have very similar grammar and Hungarian actually make sense to me more than any other European languages. BTW my name is Atilla too.

Elkúrtuk. Nem kicsit , de nagyon!

as a romanian, i cannot learn hungarian, because i consider it very hard and weird. like, am i literally the only one who thinks of stuff like: "how on earth is the letter, 's', always pronounced as in, 'sugar' and how the hell does, 'sz', sound like the, 's', in, 'simple'? also, why does the, 'zs', sound like the romanian, 'j' and who ever thinks that, 'csongor', is not pronounced like, 'ksongor'?"? i guess that hungarian is way too much for me, but do not get me wrong, i do not hate hungary, nor the hungarians,. like, i believe that the suffix thingy is not the hard part, as it is for the double and triple letters, as well as for the fact that there is the vowel harmony.

@@anndreh_zteffan yeah, lets not talk abut s and sz. but zs makes sence, bcause ,,z"+,,sh" makes that sound. also, in hungarian and slavic languages c is pronounced ,,ts" (like in japanese too), and ,,ts"+,,sh" make the cs sound. gy kinda makes sense too also, ly is now pronounced exactly like j, but this wasnt the case a couple hundred years ago. the correct way to pronounce ly is now extinct, but the double letter is still used

well, i guess that, 'zs', makes sense and if you were to take it that way, so does, 'sz', because it is like wanting to say, 'sh', but you position your tongue in the same way as saying , 'z', but since it starts with an s, you remove the buzz that z has. i know about the sound that c makes and i guess that it makes a lot of sense, but the actual way of spelling the, 'cs', sound, in the internation phonetic alphabet, is something like, 'tsh', but it still makes sense. also, i know about, 'ly' thing and that it is pronounced exactly like a j, as well as the fact that the original pronunciation was lost, since it happened the same to spanish, too. the original pronunciation was a, 'lj, if i am not wrong; just like the, 'lh', in the portugues word, 'mulher', which is to be read as, 'muljer'.

Yeah Even us, native speakers can get confused with our sentences

Actually the order of the subject, verb and object is freely interchangeable - the word endings/grammar tell you which is which, not the word order, which just changes the emphasis

Olen unkarilainen haluan puhuu suomea!

The grammar of "in" is the same in Finnish. Proof of a connection.

@@kricsek there are many more proofs of connection which I as a Hungarian who learns Finnish can tell. Some crazy ones are "mitä syöt / mit eszel" and "millainen kissa / milyen kiscica"

Isnt the Finnish language from the same family-language with Hungarian?

@@Meteorul yep

There are many simple things about the hungarian language, but most of the posts are about the difficulties. First of all, unlike most other european languages, its genderless, so you can save the headache to memorize the gender for all nouns.

Nagyon szép ... És nincs olyan dolog amit ne tudnál elmondani ... Vannak olyan szavaink amire nincs más nyelvben megfelelő ... És a legjobb, hogy ugyanazt sok féle képpen eltudod mondani és nem kell ismételgesd magad ... És ugye említették a 10 percet a kommentek között, több az .... ;)

"ha nő lenne csókokóznék vele amég lehet :3"

Congratulations. I as a Hungarian am often uncertain if I say something correctly in my own language. Drives me mad. Still I can express myself pretty well in Hungarian :)

Everybody makes mistakes in their own language, and it's ok.

Cleveland testvérvárosa Miskolcnak, csak mondom

Katsumoto's homie

My dad was a coal minor in the northern part of West Virginia between Ohio and Pennsylvania. He said he worked with a black guy that spoke perfect Polish from working with Polish immigrant, coal minor this whole life.

@@joesmith4251 Polish people can look and be Black as well.

⁠Hungarian people can look and be Black as well.

I'm so happy that my fellow hungarians are cultured, subtracted from your profile picture

Amúgy ezt a videót nézve jöttem rá hogy milyen nehéz nyelven beszélek

u reaaaly should learn more about our languageXD and why is black páko still speak it like a bloody 5 year old

Only for hungarians for you and me too

@@benedict6432 hungarians are chinese no wonder they like anime

Szakadtam

Jézusom.

Rohadt jó😂

besírtam

2006 flashback

eskuszom, itt is alig tudtam mirol van szo neha😂 sulirol nem is beszelve💀

Elég szomorú

@@istvantoth3775 10 éves korom óta külföldön élek, tehát harmadik óta nem tanultam magyar nyelvtant. Ennek ellenére mégis folyékonyan és helyesen beszélek/írok, mivel rengeteget olvasok napi szinten. A magyar nyelv egyébként is a nehezek közé tartozik és minden magyar azért tudja beszélni, mert ezen a nyelven nőttek fel és sokszor mi magunk sem tudjuk megmondani hogy egy bizonyos szót pl miért “ly”-vel és nem “j”-vel írunk, egyszerűen csak tudjuk. Jó esetben, mert sok magyar, aki Magyarországon él olyan helytelenül tud írni, hogy rossz olvasni :D

Settled magad hogy nem tudod

same :)

Szia, fura, de nekem is a japán nyelv ami fekszik. Az angol "logikát" képtelen vagyok felfogni. Ahhoz képest a japánnal szárnyalok.

The problem is that if you live in a non-Hungarian speaking area that it likely wouldn’t have been perfect so you may have little kids who did grow up in such areas correcting your grammar… or something. Totally not based off of real, embarrassing experiences.

​@@vivianseemer5274 haha maybe, but the roast would be worth it IMO

It's pretty wild that there is no reason for inserting "át” there, yet the sentence doesn't work without it. Our grammar is full of these weird edge cases.

It might be a bit weird, but I would say the sentence as was in the video: Uborkává változtattam magam.

@@nemo-x That's a great explanation, fascinating. Thanks!

That "elkúrtuk" part is made me too laugh so hard.

​@@nemo-x Not quite. There is a group of verbs which refuse to take stress (they can be considered irregular in this respect), and 'változtat' is one of these. 'átváltoztattam uborkává magam' or 'tegnap változtattam uborkává magam' or 'a konyhában változtattam uborkává magam' or 'nem változtattam uborkává magam' or 'uborkává változtattam magam' are all okay, the point is that 'változtattam' can remain unstressed if there is something in front of it at the beginning of the comment part of the sentence which takes the stress, and this is why 'változtattam uborkává magam' is not grammatical.

I mean that's fine, it's not like English spelling when you have no fucking clue

Finally, an Hungarian people, as me

Csákesz!

So fucking true

Én magyar vagyok Fordítsd le te xd

@@myhz1504 Olen unkarilainen.

Hungarian (West Mongolian)

@@lordcommissar2883 I'm a Mongolian whos been to Hungary, there is no similarity between Mongolian and Hungarian at all..

I now people from Győr, they never said "Győrött".

Viszont azt, hogy Pécsett, máshogyan nem nagyon szoktam hallani😅

@@ferencbeleczky6965 A Pécsett és a Pécsen is nyelvtanilag helyes.

Friends of mine who live in Győr scream at me if I say győrött because they say this doesn't exist not even they use it. Pécsett is more common tho

@@attilamagyar91 I simply can't use anything else but Győrött, my mind will explode if I do for some reason even though all are correct ways to say it :D

Well that backfired

I hope one of them is “bazdmeg”.

I hope it too 😀

Wich 3?

@@andrislaka the most beautiful one

nehh józsi miket beszélsz ? a berumoztam az egyszó he .. meg a végignézni is ajjjj vaze tesó ... osztan neked kő magyart tanítani a "nemmagyarosnak" ... csujjjjj

English was not confusing for me

Dude... If english was confusing for you... Try german... It's a catastrophe. It's whole grammar is basically reversed and turned upside-down. And it basically has no words that are similar in like any other language... Like for example... Boiler in a few different langs... Boiler, bojler, boilar etc... And there comes the germans... Heißwasserspeicher. Or there's ambulance and hospital. In different langs they are ambulance/hospital ambulanca, bulancia, ambulanza, hopital is hopital, hospedale, ospedale etc... Germans... Krankenhaus/Krankenwagen. And tons and tons more of idiotic shit like this.

@@iishadowii1292 én is mint magyar azt elmondhatom, hogy az angolt könnyedénegtanultam röhögve és megy is folyékonyan, a némettől meg hányok, pláne a németek beszédstílusától. Nem azt mondom hogy lehetetlen de az hogy nekik mindenre egy saját egyedi szó kellett az nagyon idegesítő mert egyéb nyelveket pont azért könnyű megtanulni mert rengeteg a hasonló szó... De a német. Meg olyan egyszerű szavakból mint a sex csinálnak egy kilométerest hogy Geschlechtsverkehr vagy hogy a rákba van.

@@iishadowii1292 az biztos 😂😂

​@@bonecrushra.k.a.improwise753 Then, if you know the German roots, their compound words generally make sense. I think languages such as Finnish and Icelandic usually do the same thing, creating compounds out of native roots. (Even so, the miniscule number of international loanwords are way under-estimated in your assessment.)

And Fekete Pákó?

@@sylacarrorstewenson He must be a genius... :D