GiCa's struggle with the German and Spanish Languages

[Ülev]

die deutsche Sprache ist eine Ingenieur Sprache, es gibt keine Sprache in der man so detailliert was verständigen kann

[GiCa]

Some people in my country used to link German with Latin due to cases and engeneering like language


But I must add the philosophy quality of german

[GiCa]

I have this strong feeling while studying German that both german and latine are ancient lost twin.

Studying German has opened to me more reflections on the brotherhood between theese two languages.. A thing that didn t happen while I studied English (or maybe German just added more words and prooves)

Some interesting ancient word (of the indoeuropean?) existing in both Latin and German but not in Italian (Italian took another word)

Lat. MUS, (nominative), muris (genitive)
German Maus
English Mouse

Italian: Topo Althought in Italian we have Muro (=wall.. But maybe not the same root as MUS)

So Latin-German-English are tweens




Latin: Vulgus (nominative) v is pronounced as exact v
German: Wolk. W is hybrid v/f more on f sound
English : Folk. F is exactly f sound

Latin: Caseus (nominative)
German: Käse (Ä pronounced like open Eh)
English: Cheese
Spanish: Queso
Tuscan dialect: Cacio

Italian: Formaggio French: fromage... But in Italian Caseifici (buildings where they make cheese) and Caseario (of cheese topic)



AND the SAME VERB TO BE

Latin ille EST
German Er/Sie/Es IST

Latin illi SUNT
German sie SIND


The VERB TO HAVE

latin-german

Habeo-habe
Habes-hast
Habet-hat
Habemus-haben
Habetis-habt
Habent-haben

[Mens-Sarda]

I have this strong feeling while studying German that both german and latine are ancient lost twin.

Studying German has opened to me more reflections on the brotherhood between theese two languages.. A thing that didn t happen while I studied English (or maybe German just added more words and prooves)

Some interesting ancient word (of the indoeuropean?) existing in both Latin and German but not in Italian (Italian took another word)

Lat. MUS, (nominative), muris (genitive)
German Maus
English Mouse

Italian: Topo Althought in Italian we have Muro (=wall.. But maybe not the same root as MUS)

So Latin-German-English are tweens

There are many similar things in English and German, except that the English pronunciations are all fucked up

maus - mouse
haus - house
alt - old
jung - young
sprechen - to speak
essen - to eat
machen - to make
gehen - to go
mann - man
käse - cheese
wasser - water
eis - ice
stahl - steel
stein - stone
kalt - cold
see (lake) - sea
sehen - to see

etc.etc.

About the Italian "muro" it's not the same root of Mus. Muro comes from Murus-Muri, 2nd declension. While Mus-Muris is 3rd declension. In Sardinian language we use Mus (or repeated Mus-Mus) as onomatopoeic expression when we call the cat.

[GiCa]

Latin: Iuvenis - - - >Italian giovane
German: Junge (j as iu pronounce)
English: Young

[GiCa]

English just seems Like a distorted version of german

While German and Latin are the true twins

[Mens-Sarda]

The Anglo-Saxons came from the actuals Netherland and northern Germany, their language was more related to Dutch or to Frisian. Dutch language sounds like a strange kind of German with weird pronunciations.

[GiCa]

An they say that GERMAN HAS THE SAME BINARY PROSODY (=RYTHM) OF LATIN.

Both have binary Rithm (that is how the sillabes are.. Like a rythm)

[GiCa]

The Anglo-Saxons came from the actuals Netherland and northern Germany, their language was more related to Dutch or to Frisian. Dutch language sounds like a strange kind of German with weird pronunciations.

Not only that.

I mean German and Latin have an underlying link in many ways. It s like they are occult twins

[Mens-Sarda]

An they say that GERMAN HAS THE SAME BINARY PROSODY (=RYTHM) OF LATIN.

Both have binary Rithm (that is how the sillabes are.. Like a rythm)

That must be the reason why German is used to train the dogs