Message from @Sav
Discord ID: 626860994358149120
Right?
nah
Nominative, Genitive?
singular is just μπανανα
simple
@manel_is_rad🤘 yes
Don't you have cases left? @ΕΘΝΙΚH ΑΝΤΙΣΤΑΣΗ
ενα μπανανα παρακαλω
one banana please
yes we do
we just don't use it in every single word
as it's not necessary
Ah i see
just like the english banana
Well now that we're talking about Greek might as well say a cool origin for a word in common european languages
for multiple bananas it's μπανανες and one it's just simply μπανανα
pretty easy to comprehend I think
Ελεφας, ελεφαντος is the ancient Greek word for ivory, which then became elephant because of the use and the reputation the animal had through history
n = ν
b = μπ
v = β
a = α
t = τ
f = φ
doin yo mom
some letters dont have a direct translation
these do
A load of common european etimologies come from Greek if you were wondering
And were spread by the Romans
Latin is essentially simplified ancient Greek, mixed with etruscan words and various words from ancient italic dialects
Consider that the vast majority of Italian words obviously come from latin, of which, the beauty of 8355 are originally Greek, being technically the foreign language that has influenced us the most @ΕΘΝΙΚH ΑΝΤΙΣΤΑΣΗ
Another fun fact about Italian: It has the same pronunciation system as Church Latin.
Epic!
Well, yeah. No need to specify church latin, the pronunciation is the same of historical latin @Deleted User according to the traditional teaching scheme
c is gay, k master race t.classical romans
Well, most say that classical Latin had a different pronunciation system than Church Latin.
Lmao no
That's an invention
Romans didn't pronounce it that way
We got ancient roman books saying c should be replaced as its still makes the same sound as another letter fam. and actually sardinian keeps the original pronounciation of the c(k)
@Deleted User that's what northern europeans say based on the influence their native language has mixed with latin
denying language change is cope.
Its like me saying Lithuanian is the same as old Prussian