Country Names Differences in 6 Languages!! (Brazil, USA, France, Italy, Vietnam,Türkiye)

I'm surprised that no one noticed the French girl when she said "Angleterre" which refers to "England", but the requested word was "UK" (United Kingdom) which is in french "Royaume Uni"

Turks of the Ottoman era usually learned the names of places from the Venetians or the Genoese, that's why the Italian and the Turkish pronunciations sound similar. And since all of the French, Portuguese and Italian are Romance languages, they sound pretty similar, too.

The French woman looks like a model. As a Haitian, I love the representation our language receives. 🇫🇷🇭🇹

I’m sad that they didn’t put Germany, people would be so surprised by the Brazilian way to say this country name, it’s not even close to the world Germany, and I have no idea why they put it in that way

Dude...we Brazilians are from America as well. Thats why we say United States - Estados Unidos, And not America, a continent where we live.

Millet ay gibi parlıyor, Brezilyalıdan, Vietnamlıdan bile daha kara insanı nerden buldunuz birader. Türk diye koyduklarına bak.

There may be many more videos with Turkish girls. I am from Turkey.

Iyi de bu kız TÜRK degil ki.

Português e italiano dando match

❤❤❤😂😂😂😂

❤❤❤❤❤

In Brazil we change a name of some countries, like Germany (Deutschland in german and Alemanha in portuguese), Netherlands (Nederland in dutch and Holanda in portuguese), Japan (Nippon in japanese and Japão in portuguese), Latvia (Latvija in latvian and Letônia in portuguese), etc etc etc

America is a name of a country but 2 continents . I am canadian and Canada is on the same continent than United States of America. . United States is the real name . do you call germany , Europe ? Spain is not Europe .... USA is a banana republic of fake people , you can be a president and a criminal.

a country that I think Brazil change the name is for Germany who is called Alemanha

indeed i can remember one country name that changed in portuguese -> former "Birmânia" -> now "Mianmar"

No one has commented on this, doesn't the Vietnamese girl look like Jennie from Blackpink?

these videos always frustrate me bc they make me realize how ignorant and honestly stupid (sorry) people are about language/linguistics. like ohh they're talking about the pronounciation not the actual name of the counrties like the title suggests. bc the actual name is almost always the same. not surprising since these languages often borrowed the name from another language here. they've also got both french and italian, and brazilian portuguese, no shit they're all the same, they're all romance languages.

and unless someone maybe notices and points it out, the other people here won't even notice that it's the Same Names. the italy girl and brazil guy keep high fiving even though in french it's also literally the same. like they say 'united kingdom' in their language but don't even mention that it literally means 'united kingdom' but just. in their language...

everyone just hears different sounds and are like 'woah "états unis" sounds so different from "united states" that's wilddd' when "états unis" literally just means "united states" in french... the fact that they don't show how the names are written to the participants definitely contributes too; it would be a good idea to do that



this could be interesting if there were some fun facts or explanations as to why and how these names came to be, but most people here are completely ignorant about it themselves so..

almost the country's name in Vietnamese comes from Chinese sound - just slightly different sound. Some of country we reduce it. For example: Italy - Ý Đại Lợi (Chinese) - reduce Ý. Nowaday, for some popular country, we still use reduced form, and for others country we prefer English name.

In France we don't say Amérique for the US, Amérique is the whole continent lol, we say États-Unis (united states).
And for the United Kingdom, England and Great Britain we also have 3 different names : Royaume-Uni, Angleterre et Grande Bretagne.

For the UK in France we say: "L'Angleterre", "Le Royaume-Uni" and "La Grande Bretagne"

I can't stand the fact that they are surprised that the pronunciations are the same in Latin languages.

As a turk l would add up some historical facts about the word of TÜRKİYE, when the times of ottoman empire , the official name of the ottoman empire was DEVLET-i ALIYYE , and the romans ( today' s italians ) used to call it as " TÜRKİYE" ( for centuries ) basically italians have invented this word , after first world war the new rulers of the ottoman state have changed the regime , including the official name of the state .And they decided to name it as TÜRKİYE , since then The British have started to call us turkey to make fun of us, just like they did the same thing to the Greeks and Jews. But here is a turkish saying which explains a lot of things in a short cut "Bad words belong to the owner"

Everybody gangsta until it's time to pronounce Israel/Palestine. Jokes aside, "Greece" would've shocked everyone here. The Greek call it Ellada, and I believe they are the only ones who call it that.

C'EST PAS ANGLETERRE MAIS ROYAUME-UNI !!!!!!!!!! (france)

in turkish its “amerika birleşik devletleri” but we basically call it “amerika”

I googled the Bharat thing and it doesn't seem to be an official name change, so IDK who's been calling it that or where people have been hearing that. As far as I know, the official English name is still "Republic of India"

Germany is the contra who have maré diferents names

Vietnam was completely different 😂😂

🇹🇷

I really like the Italian and the American girls, they are both so kind and so clever. Go girls!

Hindistan, Hindustan, Persian name for India. diyar-ı hind demek. hind bir coğratya. hindistan ise hind coğrafyası demek. eskiden hindistan pakistan bengal keşmir alayına dedelerimiz hindistan dermiş. şimdi turuncu beyaz yeşil bayraklı ülkeye diyoruz. olay bu.

Per forza italiano, francese, spagnolo e portoghese si assomigliano: sono lingue neolatine; significa che derivano dal latino!!!

Türk" veya "Türük" sözcüğü ilk defa Eski Türk Yazıtları'ndan biri olan Orhun Yazıtlarında Göktürk döneminde 8. yüzyılda kullanılmıştır. Türkçeden çıkmış olan Türk sözcüğü Göktürk Devleti'nde ilk defa kullanılmıştır. İşbara Kağandan İmparator Yang Jian'a 585 yılında gönderilen mektupta ona "Büyük Türk Kağanı" demiştir. Orhun yazıtlarında Türk ve Türük adı çokça geçmektedir.

"AMERICA" is a CONTINENT!!!

That American girl can fix me

The Brazilian one is tiktoker that I Watch Hahahah (i'm brazilian, it's cool know how they say different words)

@Global Earth history class for the American girl, india was always called Baharat british colonists simply changed the name to India but teh original name is Baharat

that french girl is oh man

Turk kiz araba benziyor bula bula bunu mu buldunuz?

Actualy Hindistan smilar is India. Hindi -stan(l~and) hindi - india.

Turkish is the most logical language. Love from Turkey to Portugal and Italy.

Mentira que eu encontrei o Andre nesses vídeos qkakkaa amei
Gosto de acompanhar ele no tiktok nos vlog da Coreia

Mano é tão bizarro quando ele está falando inglês e do nada sai um PTBr, parece que até o tom de voz muda.

Çin 🇨🇳, like she mentioned, comes from the Qing dynasty. The old word Turks (also Arabs and Iranians afaik) used to refer to China was Khitay (Hıtay), which refers to the Khitan people.

Türkiye name has not changed . Name is always Türkiye. Just u know as turkey. It does not mean name has changed.

Vietnam and USA💀💀

I've had an Indian roommate that told me they call their own country Hindistan as well. I don't know if he was lying but if he wasn't then it's interesting how only the Turkish call them by their actual name and how rest of the world calls them India (which sounds completely different).

edit: I looked it up and they do infact call their own country "Hindustan" or "Bharat"