As someone who graduated with an undergraduate degree in Romance Languages ​​Studies, I am so glad to find a channel like this. I decided to follow you and give a like to every videos yours.

The Romanian "Ban", was first created by Vladislav-Vlaicu of Wallachia in 1368 as monetary system. It is more likely to have come from the title of "Ban", which is likely from Koine-Greek or Slavic, or as you wrote Latin Bannus. And another word for "Comerț" in Romanian is "negoț" which is inherited from Latin "negotium" but rare.

Aromanian language: Icunumii Parã/Zgãrmadz Caru Emburlichii Ancumpãru

Another perfect video thank you😊

Roma Invicta Roma Invictus Roma Victrix Roma Aeterna Roma Caput Mundi Roma est Lux Mundi Roma est Ordo Roma civilis cultus est Roma potestas est Omnes viae Romam ducunt

@Andre777Ita

17 күн бұрын

Deus sempiterne benedicas Romam et hereditatem suam quae vivit in cordibus nostris

@Joao_Victor753

16 күн бұрын

@@Andre777Ita Amen.

@javiercarcedo9010

4 күн бұрын

Pues sí, en España existen edificaciones de los Romanos como nuevas, después de 2000 años. El acueducto de Segovia es impresionante. Y qué decir de nuestras lenguas, son preciosas.

Before comerț, Romanian had negoț, from Latin "negotium"

@tenzoRaperi

13 күн бұрын

In sardinian we have negossyu too

@Langwigcfijul

12 күн бұрын

Spanish and Italian have 'Negocio' and 'Negozio' but mean 'business' and 'shop', respectively.

@shishinonaito

2 күн бұрын

​@@Langwigcfijulremember that negocio comes from negotium, from Old Latin nec otium, literally "no free time". Otium gives ocio in Spanish, meaning "free time" and "entertainment"

En español existe también el término PECUNIO para referirnos al dinero

@shishinonaito

2 күн бұрын

Y todo lo referente al dinero es pecuniario

"Argent". French also have "monnaie" : currency, cash, change, and "sou, des sous" from "sol(i)dus"

@shishinonaito

2 күн бұрын

In Spanish, "plata" (literally "silver") is used in American to mean "money". "Moneda" is "coin" (same origin as "monnaie" and "money"). We also have "sueldo" from "solidus", meaning "salary", which we also have as "salario", meaning the same

Sardinian: economia Dinare Carru Comertzu Lebare

@1v7d78

13 күн бұрын

Ținând cont de forma din sardă, probabil și termenul comerț vine direct din latină, altfel nu știu cum sunetul s din franceză s-ar fi schimbat în ț...

@tenzoRaperi

13 күн бұрын

​@@1v7d78In Sardinian the Latin k's often remain k or in some cases they become tz (ț) the internet says that Romanian took it from French, it could be true even if the French and Romanian words have a different sound, the Sardinian comertzu I don't know where it comes from because It's not written there, but I think it's an Italian loan, like many things of this type

excellent video!

@Langwigcfijul

14 күн бұрын

Glad you liked it!

"Carrus" is actually a Celtic word (Gaulish "carros"). The actual Latin word would have been "currus". French also has "char".

@Langwigcfijul

10 күн бұрын

It is a Celtic word, but was borrowed into Latin being then a doublet of 'Currus'.

Português e espanhol são muito parecidos

@Langwigcfijul

19 күн бұрын

Sim

@diogorodrigues747

10 күн бұрын

Partilham 89% do vocabulário. Curiosamente o francês e o italiano também partilham 89% do vocabulário mas ao nível de soletração e de pronúncia são bastante distintos.

@UeleSilvaTeles

10 күн бұрын

@@diogorodrigues747 verdad, y también es un idioma muy hermoso

@shishinonaito

2 күн бұрын

But those similarities are deceiving! There are lots and lots of false friends between them.

Wagon in portuguese is "carroça". "Carro" is a modern day car

@pasaniucdaniel4112

3 күн бұрын

in Romanian similarly, "car" means a wooden wagon pulled by an ox, but "căruță" is a wagon pulled by a horse which is usually made of wood and metal parts, and implies a somewhat smaller "car", while a normal modern car would be called "mașină" from "machine"

@shishinonaito

2 күн бұрын

In Spanish, "carroza" is a specific type of "carro". For example, Cinderella used a carroza, not a carro, to come and go to the ball. Also, people parade on carrozas (which are actually buses and trucks!) during the gay pride parade

Argent, Argentina = plata

It's so sad that you use Portugal flag, when Brazil is the true heir to the Portuguese language.

@MarcoAntonio-rs4yv

2 күн бұрын

Prefiro o portugues de portugal, que é mais bonito

@Langwigcfijul

2 күн бұрын

Both countries' speakers are the "true heirs". Also, since I'm using a map of Europe and have the countries' flags appear in, it would be unreasonable to use the Brazilian flag.

@desativado-oficial

2 күн бұрын

@@Langwigcfijul You got me

@MarcoAntonio-rs4yv

2 күн бұрын

​@@Langwigcfijul I prefer Portuguese de portugal which is more beautiful

@desativado-oficial

2 күн бұрын

@@MarcoAntonio-rs4yv O Brasil guardou mais da pronúncia original (na fala padrão), mas a beleza é relativa - eu acho o *purtuguêx bem feiinho 😭