Edicija lepite glasbene videje, kurbe
/slav/
Daniel Johnson
Other urls found in this thread:
youtube.com
youtube.com
youtube.com
youtu.be
youtube.com
youtube.com
neoslavonic.org
youtube.com
youtube.com
youtube.com
en.m.wikipedia.org
youtube.com
youtube.com
youtube.com
youtube.com
youtube.com
youtube.com
youtube.com
twitter.com
Julian Lopez
no buli edišn
Josiah Long
шъ въ ибъ cичкити тyкa вe eй
Gabriel Fisher
where did bre, be, ve, ue, ua, e (from our extreme shortening autism) come from? pls don't tell me turkish influence i will cry
Logan Morris
Aјмo мoмци мaлo дa зaдoдoлaмo
youtube.com
Liam Evans
yes it is 'i thought i was ugly'
youtube.com
part 2
Gabriel Price
greek Moron - fool vocative case - More - m're - bre
Jace Young
Justin Myers
Podoždjom tvoju mat'
Ethan Torres
wao, that's cool then.
Jason Perry
m8, it's all on wikipedia
it says that it's from Albanian moré, which means sth like effeminate male, same as malaka
don't be shy to show your illyrian superpowers, the Serbs proudly use the shqip word vatra for fire and don't give a fuck
Hudson James
well i guess there isn't much to talk about here is it
Benjamin Robinson
Julian Morris
Postite muzyku iz vašego detstva
Nolan Wood
lets learn one of those pan slavic languages and use it to communicate
Wyatt Diaz
I want to know all about your poverty and the time when an albanian man supposedly showed up to the voting booth with a bazooka
Nicholas Sullivan
not my proudest fap
Anthony Reed
youtube.com
youtube.com
what do you think bout kazaks and tatars?
Leo Wilson
I used to have sex with your mother
Jack Thompson
Alexander Lee
>Vojtěch Merunka
Pepiki dumajut, čto oni slavjane. Naivnyje.
Blake Jackson
>ovaj Mujo, Haso i Ero
>pojebao ikoga
Brandon Rivera
Lucas Bell
Until 19th century in Balkan, if child was ill, it was believed that he can be cured if beekeeper would take him and put his trousers down touching all the beehives with his naked ass
Jace Miller
Shqip? Vatra is used here for a big bonfire and we are nowhere any close to Albania.
Jose Fisher
Daniel Gomez
youtube.com
not quite the same but pretty close
hope you understand it
Liam Gutierrez
that's an outdated theory, they thought that other slavs only have oganj and south slavs have vatra, so that means that we mixed with the illyrians
Zachary Taylor
it's weird how much I understand - I feel almost as though it's my country that's being taken over by shqipy dippies
Lucas Green
...
Henry Richardson
Ryan Edwards
Anyways all these "loanwords means you are mongrels" theories are retarded. Island Chakavians have pretty much proto-Slavic accent with 30 percent Italian loanwords, so their language is both very "preserved" yet "impure", for example.
Thomas Price
i might learn a little but i think its best to write in out own languages and maybe even with an english translation written too, so that we learn foreign languages
Dylan Carter
that's true
Alexander Morris
ma jebeš vas, tam so skos vsi samo fovš
Wyatt Bailey
that's in neoslavonic
Grayson Reyes
ye, ya think? You can immediately tell it's artificial by the sut construction, every single time. Almost thought it was Slovak until I came upon that work.
Josiah Gutierrez
youtube.com
SLAVIC WARDRUMS
Zachary Kelly
William Rodriguez
to je to
Adam Robinson
also, there's a slight chance that you didn't understand that I was referring to a village (vas) and not the plural you and may have read my message as 'fuck all of you Croats' instead of 'fuck the village'. Sorry.
Evan Russell
wtf neoslavic is literally the best and most perfect language
that's what I thought you meant
Elijah Murphy
i thought it was fuck (you) villagers. but yes i heard of vas/ves
Blake Ward
eбiH мeмe
Zachary Fisher
Do you say fovš(ija) for envy (or zavist)? 'je bil kar zelen od fovšije' is imo the most commonly used Slovenian phrase , and I know that you share our taste for Schadenfreude.
Jack Fisher
Zdravo
Jonathan Jackson
zavist.
Jason Russell
Jacob Myers
It is beautiful how Slavic languages almost seem to troll nationalists. It is impossible to say which Slavic language is the "purest", because usually it will be average in one area, super archaic in other and super innovative in anoother.
For example Slovak seems to be the anti-Chakavian in this, since it has few loanwords and over 95 percent of Slavic roots were preserved - yet our accent and prosody is completely alien to the proto-Slavic one. Accent always on first syllable, long vowels disappeared and then reappeared in completely different places, our prosody is as changed as it gets.
Or take Bulgarian. Formal Bulgarian has a very archaic lexicon (not just in roots like Slovak but unlike Slovak, in forms too) because of being a direct OCS descendant, but the grammar is completely unlike proto-Slavic and the daily speech has many loanwords. Yet, the pitch accent has changed to a stress accent, but there is still a dynamic accent, meaning the prosody is not that alien. Etc.
Hudson Long
дaйбaaaaaa
Benjamin Morales
>the pitch accent has changed to a stress accent
>tfw this is true for your language as well, except when you're feeling 'šegavo' (folksy)
>tfw you make fun of ex-yu immigrants for their pitch accent while falsely believing your language is ur-slavic
such is the way of the Sloven'c
Xavier Davis
Btw I think the reason why nobody other than us understands wtf Czechs are saying (some south and east Slavs even saying it does not sound Slavic to them) despite 98 percent of Czech words being derived from proto-Slavic is the huge change in accent and phonology. Slovak has the same first syllable fixed accent, but has an average phonology, meanwhile Czech has changed every instance of protoslavic soft r to ř, put glottal stops before ALL words beginning in vowels (or put v before all words beginning with a vowel like okno-vokno, obrázek - vobrázek...), changed every -y in the informal language to -ej etc...
Slavic languages seem to be balanced in their conservativism vs innovation. But some are balanced by being extreme in both directions. Except for Slovene, only Sorbian maintained the dual, and Sorbian is very gramatically conservative, but if you hear them speaking, they sound German.
Anthony Adams
>Moreover, for appendix purposes, we note that the Southern Slavic languages and Czech have yet another special way to convey a sense of the "definite" and "indefinite" in speech, through theexistence ofdefinite and indefinite adjectives, whichis manifested by different suffix forms - derived from Old Slavonic formations. This isnotincorporated into Neoslavonic.
definite and indefinite adjectives??? wut did they mean by that?
the fuck is a pitch and a stress accent?
Gabriel Collins
I think they sound somewhat like us...
William Turner
jebad:DDDDDDD
Luis Adams
Stress accent is like in Bulgarian and Russian.
Pitch accent is like in Serbocroatian or Chakavian.
Basically one varies the intensity of pronounciation of syllables in stress accent while in pitch accent one syllable can sound higher or lower than the other.
Tbh pitch accent is far easier heard than explained, I was on a concert a week ago and the beer was sold by a Serbian guy, he spoke Slovak but with the typical "serbian" intonation, his intonation shifted within a word.
Chase Brown
>poprilično
That is in fact the most Croat word of all time, and I testify to that effect as a certified Slovene.
Robert Lewis
for example
a responsible man
oдгoвopaн чoвeк (odgovoran čovek)
the responsible man
oдгoвopни чoвeк (odgovorni čovek)
Cameron Foster
can you hear and notice the difference if somebody pronounces name ending - ić as -ič?
Justin Ortiz
definitely
Liam Kelly
yes, to south slavs, slovak is like an understable brother of czech. we also understand russian better than ukrainian for some reason. actually ukranian is the hardest slavic language for me in terms of vocabulary from what i read online.
kajkavski also has that v in the beginning of words.
and slovenian also sounds a little bit german to me.
Levi Campbell
yeah, I've winced when people have pronounced my name as -ić before
Leo Peterson
bah i cant pronounce palatalyzed č, d, t, k unless there's a vowel after them.
Nicholas Wilson
whats your name?
Jayden Fisher
but that's not my problem m8
Ryder Sanchez
Jan Jurij
Jackson Edwards
No, but seriously, it's a version of the rare Serbocroatian surname Orlešić that was butchered by German priests only to turn into something BEYOND YOUR COMPREHENSION. Because Slovenes are basically Serbo-Croatian androids.
Alexander Edwards
Orlešić :3
Evan Sullivan
what
Charles Roberts
Ukrainian seems right in between Russian and Slovak to me, usually more understandable than Russian, but sometimes less due to loanwords (like harno).
Vocabulary is hardest in Slovene for me due to false friends and in Bulgarian due to loanwords and mutated forms of basic words.
I suspect understandability of Czech for other Slavs than us is also affected by their tendency to speak ridiculously fast and some Czechs elongate even short vowels to ridiculous degree (mainly central Bohemia).
Noah Sanders
Gotta keep in mind that orle can mean chicken as well as hawk!
Bentley Lewis
Who is she?
Dylan Hill
i read about vocative case and we kind of have it. at least it remains in older words.
Blake Miller
>гapний
>Borrowing from Ancient Greek χάρις (kháris) + -ний (-nyj)
How is that even possible?