For some reason, the Russian girl remains silent and doesn't mention that Russian also has words "pyos" (пёс, dog), "pokoi" (покои, chambers), "grudina" (грудина, chest), "khodit" (ходить, to walk), "chervonny" (червонный, red), "cherv'" (червь, worm) and "chas" (час, an hour).
Perhaps the girl's English isn't very good, which is why she didn't mention these words, but nonetheless, they all exist in Russian. Some words are obsolete, but others are still in use today.

Putting Bosnian and Serbian as different languages is just 😂

2:38 Draga once again never disappoints. The linguistic intuition is something else. I am polish and I remember googling the etymology of kundel and it indeed is an old word from proto germanic that in modern german is Hunde. Draga just knew it by ear.

I’m not new to compliment the Bulgarian girl for her beauty and charisma, but here I want to praise her culture.
You, Ilyana, made the Slavic videos my favourite ones for that reason above all, and it’s weird because I’m Italian and not interested at all in learning the Slavic languages. I really love how you dissect every word, how you find similarities between different languages and even between different words inside the same language.

I had to stop the video at 9:35 when you said you may seem a geek: absolutely not, and thank you for every cultural note you add to the content.

5:48 In Russian, "to walk" also would be "ходить" (hodit'). "Идти" (idti) is closer to "to go"

Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian girls almost didn't talk. There are so many similar words even though they are pronounced differently. Actually, except Polish in some cases, almost all Slavic words are understandable even without a context

If Iliyana and Draga are in the game, then I have to watch! All they are cute! Greetings from Bulgaria.

polish sounds very different but when you examine the words closely its actually similar to the other slavic languages

Even though Polish is the most difficult Slavic language, I still enjoy listening to it 😊😊

Well, about “krasnyj”. In Proto-Slavic, the standard word for the color red was (*čьrvenъ, originally referring to the red dye made from čьrvь. Russian diverged because it had another adjective, красный- krasnyj, from Proto-Slavic *krasъ, it means beauty, so in old russian, krasnyj meant ‘beautiful’, while červenъ was the usual color term. Between the 14th–16th centuries, krasnyj underwent a semanticshift: beautiful, beautiful-colores and then red. So it gradually replaced červenъ as the basic color word. But russian still has the old root in the word červljonnyj (червлёный), used today mainly like in elevated style (old books styler), especially in heraldry and some technical or historical contexts

Bosnian and Serbian girl know they are speaking the same language...

I cant understand why they didnt recognize "klatka piersiowa", why they do have both: kletka and prsa 😊

Polish sounds very distinct, I don’t know how to explain it.

In Poland, we also say “gaworzyć",  but it is rather an old word that is rarely used.

In Polish we also have the word “rozprawiać,” which has a similar meaning, because when we say “rozprawiam o czymś,” it means that I am discussing, debating, or commenting on something. However, we can also use this word in a different context, for example “rozprawiać się z czymś,” which can mean solving a problem or dealing with it, but also strongly opposing something.

I wish those videos were longer, because many of those words actually have the same roots or the meaning changed in a given language or there is another explanation why languages evolved a certain way. I loved when Iliyana was talking about Proto-Slavic root, we need more deeper analysis like that ;p

In Bulgarian, izba/изба = cellar (usually a wine cellar), pokoi/покои = King's/Queen's chambers, staia/стая = room. What I've learned from these videos is that the standard word for something in one Slavic language is usually something tangentially or vaguely related or a loose synonym in another, so it's funny.

So there's two Polish girls that i saw in this channel, they both blond and both DEAD GORGEOUS. Damn...

Well at the 12th century, Bulgarian underwent a heavy modification due to us being heavily influenced by the Roman (Byzantine) Empire. A major simplification of the noun forms (dropping all of them almost) in favor of further complications in the verb tenses, which is why we have a verb form, which is essentially : "бил съм се бил напил" which roughly translates to : "Apparently, I had gotten drunk." The best way to describe this would be inferential past (renarrated past). What is important here is that the speaker has no memory or recollection of the verb happening, so it is as if what happened/what the speaker did is a recollection of someone telling the speaker that they took the action. So... yeah... Bulgarian tenses 🙃

1:40 Polish cognate: gaworzyć (for babies)