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pes (Czech, Slovak)
der Hund (German)
perro (Spanish)
un chien (French)
inu (Japanese)
kutya (Hungarian)
собака (sobaka) (Russian)
der Hund (German)
perro (Spanish)
un chien (French)
inu (Japanese)
kutya (Hungarian)
собака (sobaka) (Russian)
@CrazyMusicLover That’s wild. It’s hund in Norwegian too. I know they both have the same root language but they have deviated a lot from there, so that’s cool.
CrazyMusicLover · 31-35
@DarkHeaven I checked now, it's the same in most Germanic languages.
I couldn't remember Polish word. Now I remembered it's [i]pies[/i]. 😁
I couldn't remember Polish word. Now I remembered it's [i]pies[/i]. 😁
@CrazyMusicLover That’s super cool.
CrazyMusicLover · 31-35
@DarkHeaven Much cooler than having words that sound the same but have opposite meaning in different languages of the same family. 😅 That's common among Slavic languages.
@CrazyMusicLover woah.