On the behalf of all people from Finland... WHAT?? "Psykologia" isn't even a true Finnish word, it's a loan word and so many languages use variations of it. This was very disappointing since Finnish had so much potential for this episode... Hääyöaie, lyijytäytekynä, yötyö or ryijy... I could come up with so many better examples than a loan word that isn't even challenging 😂
I'm Swedish and I felt scared for them at first at how hard the Finnish word would be and I'm admittedly a little disappointed that it wasn't a more Finnish sounding word than that. :/
Magda here! Me and the Turkish girl actually made so many jokes about the ÖL word and they cut EVERYTHING out and I am SO upset. So please understand we did mention it A LOT and made hilarious jokes, pls pretend you heard it😂😢
As a Brit living in Finland for just over 3 years, and seeing psykologia as the word whoever chose in this video, maybe not the girl, goodness knows, but.....there is so many actual better example words to use. I would range it from Kysymys, täysjyvä, ymmärtää, or even the pronunciation given by a Finn saying sauna noticeably different to myself, no sawna, se on sauna, mutta tuo on helppo. Could even use location places like Turku or Oulu (because I have some friends who have said Oulu and they hated it, but that is just early Finnish learning pronunciation pains). There is also the past tense to words like ymmärtää which I can't recall right now as my classes were a bit janky, but it would be tough for me to decipher is I had to add -nyt or -neet to some or if it didn't work for other words. Perkele.
Ayşe, 6:56 "hahaha hohoho" I laughed a lot, Where did you come up with this word? 🤣 2:56 (ÖL) By the way, this word means die in Turkish, They have become a very good team, I think this team should be gathered in another video...
Sorry, Violin. I have to correct you. “Kewarganegaraan” is “citizenship” not “nationality” which would be “kebangsaan” instead. But you did well in instructing them, as usual. Thank you for representing Indonesia 👏
The Swedish word "öl" can be translated to "die" in Turkish, and when the letter "g" is added at the beginning, it means "lake" ("göl" in Turkish). If I recall correctly, in a Reddit etymology map post, it was mentioned that in Swedish, the word for small pond is also written as "göl." The etymology for Swedish göl is Old Norse gjól 'chasm'. Among these intriguing language connections, there is a fun similarity!
Koreans Try To Pronounce Most Difficult Words Around The World l Finland, Sweden, Türkiye, Indonesia
"Psykologia" isn't even a true Finnish word, it's a loan word and so many languages use variations of it. This was very disappointing since Finnish had so much potential for this episode...
Hääyöaie, lyijytäytekynä, yötyö or ryijy... I could come up with so many better examples than a loan word that isn't even challenging 😂