What's the best name for celestial objects?
Why do anglos call the Sol "Sun", when they call the Solar System SOLAR system anyway, not Sunnar System ?
Best name for celestial objects?
Leo Stewart
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Jacob Parker
>all those slav shit holes
>no work
Nathan Bailey
I was expecting that from Greece actually. Then again, every day is no work over there.
Connor Butler
Sundy and Saturday are the only days for which we kept the Roman names.
Monday-Friday we just number them and call them 'fairs' because we got them from ecclesiastic Latin.
Charles Perry
>not Ressurection
plebs
Andrew Peterson
Sól is north germanic.
en.wiktionary.org
Ryder Lee
Sonce, Zemlja
Camden Lopez
aurinko
etymology unknown, probably we wuz aliens and shit
Oliver Hill
>pazar
So it is just a day for consumer-whoring.
Hunter Lopez
>Why do anglos call the Sol "Sun"
'Sol' is the name of the Sun
Austin Watson
Dumb map, svētdiena L I T E R A L L Y means 'holy day'
Dylan Hill
it's კვირა (Kvira) not კვირადღე (Kviradge)
კვირადღე correctly კვირა დღე means "Saturday day"
Levi Williams
Catholic church condemns working on sunday
Dominic Ross
>no work
hmmmm
Camden Perez
old people call sunday same as estonia
Benjamin Anderson
Where are Cornish and Manx?
Juan Bell
we have street bazaars only open at sundays. not reallly you can buy from there cheaper than supermarkets so i shop at sundays get stuff for home cheaper every week.
Benjamin Hill
>no work
Jeremiah Sanchez
GEE I WONDER WHICH ONE IT COULD BE?!
Lincoln Hughes
G*rms have no world for Sun
Sol is latin and Sun comes from the Gaulish Sunno/Sonno
Michael Rodriguez
>Illyrians
>Hellenistic culture
Hudson Martinez
Słońce, Ziemia
Michael Lopez
Illyrians have their own thing
Hellenistic cultures is in MENA
Carter Gomez
ΑΗ ΟΚ
Henry Moore
Actually, "svētdiena" translates as holy day, "svēts" meaning holy and "diena" meaning day
Your mememap is full of shit
Jaxson Rodriguez
Dead like your language is soon to be.
Christian Price
>Sun comes from the Gaulish Sunno/Sonno
sun (n.) Look up sun at Dictionary.com
Old English sunne "sun," from Proto-Germanic *sunnon (source also of Old Norse, Old Saxon, Old High German sunna, Middle Dutch sonne, Dutch zon, German Sonne, Gothic sunno "the sun"), from PIE *s(u)wen- (source also of Avestan xueng "sun," Old Irish fur-sunnud "lighting up"), alternative form of root *saewel- "to shine; sun" (see Sol).
Old English sunne was feminine (as generally in Germanic), and the fem. pronoun was used in English until 16c.; since then masc. has prevailed. The empire on which the sun never sets (1630) originally was the Spanish, later the British. To have one's place in the sun (1680s) is from Pascal's "Pensées"; the German imperial foreign policy sense (1897) is from a speech by von Bülow.
Christopher Cook
Maybe it's because the English language has a range of influences instead of being exclusively germanic or romance
Colton Lopez
>Old English sunne "sun," from Proto-Germanic *sunnon from Gaulish *sunno/sonno
FTFY
Isaiah Mitchell
I will accept that