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- Sep 9, 2019
Shhhhhh, you can’t tell the pan-slavics that!
Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022): Thread 1 - Ukrainian Liars vs Russian Liars with Air and Artillery Superiority
- Thread starter HumanHive
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- Jun 11, 2018
Right...
A ukrainian would understand polish and hungarian but not russian.
The orthodox church is the only thing that unites them but that stops at the dniepr..everything west of thst is catholic
Serbia being a strange exception
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- Sep 9, 2019
Poland is Catholic, my dude.
See this is why pan-slavism fails. Russia just assumes that all of Eastern Europe longs to return to the Warsaw Pact and some evil force has them hypnotized into joining the EU or NATO.
But the fact is - however bad globohomo is - Russia is the bully in their backyard with guns pointed at them. Putin would do much better with carrots rather than sticks, accepting the fact the national divisions are permanent.
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- Jun 11, 2018
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- Sep 9, 2019
So why does Russia keep thinking Poland belongs to Russia? Hmmmm thinking face.
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- May 19, 2018
Greece and Ethiopia would like a word.
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- Jun 11, 2018
Cut off Relics of the byzantine empire more or less
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- Nov 6, 2014
Understand Hungarian lol.
That's like saying a Russian should understand Chinese.
An Ukrainian has as much chance at understanding it as you do. Less in fact since English at least uses mostly the same alphabet.
Hungarian has nothing in common with european languages, except for Finnish, which is still as close as Samurai speak is to chingchong wingwong speak.
The only common elements would be mangled loan words, but that is a mix of latin-german-slavic-english. Often written phonetically, except for taxi. Taxi is taxi, even though it should be Takszi.
It is an Uralic language that is ranked just below the un-holy nightmare trinity of Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, and that's only because we stopped using moon runes and a variant of roman numbers (9 was VIIII, not IX) a thousand years ago.
Structure wise its closer to anime, bugman, best korea or other slant eyed tongues than slavic, germanic or anglo ones. Sound wise, imagine the meth baby of german, turkish, japanese and russian.
That's like saying a Russian should understand Chinese.
An Ukrainian has as much chance at understanding it as you do. Less in fact since English at least uses mostly the same alphabet.
Hungarian has nothing in common with european languages, except for Finnish, which is still as close as Samurai speak is to chingchong wingwong speak.
The only common elements would be mangled loan words, but that is a mix of latin-german-slavic-english. Often written phonetically, except for taxi. Taxi is taxi, even though it should be Takszi.
It is an Uralic language that is ranked just below the un-holy nightmare trinity of Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, and that's only because we stopped using moon runes and a variant of roman numbers (9 was VIIII, not IX) a thousand years ago.
Structure wise its closer to anime, bugman, best korea or other slant eyed tongues than slavic, germanic or anglo ones. Sound wise, imagine the meth baby of german, turkish, japanese and russian.
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- May 6, 2020
Yeah, you magyars sound utterly incomprehensible to a Russian or a Ukrainian speaker.
Serbian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian are all much closer to Russian. Polish sounds "correct" from a distance but when you pay attention it's all just "sch" and "czh" sounds with the occasional "kurwa" or "dupa" thrown in.
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- Jun 24, 2020
It goes all the way down to Greece, Egypt, and Ethiopia. And there is a Polish Orthodox Church, despite the country being predominantly Catholic.
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- Nov 6, 2014
Kurva may come from the Hungarian Kúr-fuck and va-in state of being, which means whore, lit. being fucked.
That and Cyka-Szuka, which here means she-dog or bitch. Courtesy of Russia I presume.
Labels here are usually in some languages, depends on the company, but a mix of Hungarian, Czech, Slovakian, Polish, Romanian and occasionally Croatian or Ukranian/Russian/Serb.
Czech and Slovakian are different like English and Straya talk. Polish is a bit like it, like French and English. Romanian is like a slav decided to speak dog latin in slavic, it is hilarious.
The only common word is usually zukor and cukor, from german for sugar.
That and Cyka-Szuka, which here means she-dog or bitch. Courtesy of Russia I presume.
Labels here are usually in some languages, depends on the company, but a mix of Hungarian, Czech, Slovakian, Polish, Romanian and occasionally Croatian or Ukranian/Russian/Serb.
Czech and Slovakian are different like English and Straya talk. Polish is a bit like it, like French and English. Romanian is like a slav decided to speak dog latin in slavic, it is hilarious.
The only common word is usually zukor and cukor, from german for sugar.
Wood
kiwifarms.net
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- Feb 23, 2021
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- Jun 11, 2018
Yes they have been rejected..the ball is in the Russian court now.
I suspect some sort of action is imminent....possibly theough proxies
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- Jul 3, 2021
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- Nov 24, 2021
Holly shit, what a mess.
So, one by one:
1. Hungarian isn't understandable for anyone who didn't now hungarian - this language is a strange, uralic language not similar in samllest to slavic languages. Slavic languages are in some part understandable between them, as the similarities - ukrainian with polish (circa 60% of words are used in both languages), russian with ukrainian (circa 80%), czech with slovak (their are very similar), languages that have origin from serbocroatian. Male have wrote it correctly.
3. Beside Poles, Croats, Slovaks and Lithuanians East European countries aren't catholic. Czechia is mostly atheist, Hungaria is a mix of calvinist and catholics. Albania, Bosnia are muslim countries. Latvia and Estonia are protestant countries. Rest of them (Serbia, Greace, Romania, Bulgaria, Montenegro, false Macedonia (why they just didn't admit they are west Bulgars?) are orthodox.
And this is based on declarations, not on actions. Nearly no-one (despite Romania, and in smaller amount - other south countries) go to church or what they have as a church - in best case it is no more than 20-30% of population going time to time to church. You probably don't figure out if a dude from that part of world is orthodox, protestant or a catholic, because he will not take a fuck about moral side of his religion.
Also, populations are very mixed. You will see a large number of Hungarians in Slovakia and Romania, Croats and Serbs in Bosnia, Bosniaks (muslim slaves from Bosnia) in Croatia at a pretty good settled minorities (or regional majorities) living in them from the time before Mayflower reached America.
Gamer Supreme
kiwifarms.net
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- May 18, 2020
Russians understand Ukrainians each other just fine most of the time. It should also be noted that a majority of the eastern Ukrainian population knows and speaks Russian.
(note, the number of Russian speakers has probably grown in the last few years)
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- Apr 4, 2021
Small question for the more informed people in this thread:
What exactly is up with both the Donetsk an Luhansk secessionist states LARPing as a People's Republic to the point that they call their parliament a People's council and the Luhanskis having an emblem that is rather reminiscent of the soviets?
Are they actually left-wing or just trying to mirror that weird modern-day russian patriotism with its soviet nostalgia?
What exactly is up with both the Donetsk an Luhansk secessionist states LARPing as a People's Republic to the point that they call their parliament a People's council and the Luhanskis having an emblem that is rather reminiscent of the soviets?
Are they actually left-wing or just trying to mirror that weird modern-day russian patriotism with its soviet nostalgia?
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- Nov 25, 2021
Sure, but missiles launched from North America take a while to get to Moscow and can be shot down.
Missiles from next door? Much harder to intercept.
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