Romance Vocabulary Comparison - Economy I

Welcome to the new and improved Romance Vocabulary Comparison videos. These videos have been remade to improve visual quality and correct errors.
In this video, we will be comparing 5 economy words in the 5 major Romance languages, namely, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, and (don't forget) Romanian, as well as Latin. These 5 words are: Economy, Money, Wagon, Trade, and To Buy,
Credits · Attributions:
Inspiration:
• Food - Romance languag... - by @linguaeeuropaeae7494
• Nature - Romance langu... - by @TheLanguageWolf
Music:
Song: Sons of Mars by Farya Faraji faryafaraji.bandcamp.com/trac...
Artist: faryafaraji.bandcamp.com
Images:
Map of Europe: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
Creator: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Us...
Changes made to map:
- Removed the white area of the countries
- Added extra water
- Removed some land masses that were just black pixels
- Changed opacity
Licence: creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Economy, Money, Trade, To Buy: vecteezy.com
Wagon: stock.adobe.com

[@SebastianMorath]

As someone who graduated with an undergraduate degree in Romance Languages ​​Studies, I am so glad to find a channel like this. I decided to follow you and give a like to every videos yours.

[@Frilouz79]

"Argent". French also have "monnaie" : currency, cash, change, and "sou, des sous" from "sol(i)dus"

[@saebica]

Aromanian language:
Icunumii
Parã/Zgãrmadz
Caru
Emburlichii
Ancumpãru

[@LanguageLens]

excellent video!

[@Langwigcfijul]

Glad you liked it!

[@razvanandreiantonescurogoz4236]

Before comerț, Romanian had negoț, from Latin "negotium"

[@tenzoRaperi]

In sardinian we have negossyu too

[@Langwigcfijul]

Spanish and Italian have 'Negocio' and 'Negozio' but mean 'business' and 'shop', respectively.

[@watermelon3679]

Another perfect video thank you😊

[@tenzoRaperi]

Sardinian:
economia
Dinare
Carru
Comertzu
Lebare

[@1v7d78]

Ținând cont de forma din sardă, probabil și termenul comerț vine direct din latină, altfel nu știu cum sunetul s din franceză s-ar fi schimbat în ț...

[@tenzoRaperi]

​@@1v7d78In Sardinian the Latin k's often remain k or in some cases they become tz (ț) the internet says that Romanian took it from French, it could be true even if the French and Romanian words have a different sound, the Sardinian comertzu I don't know where it comes from because It's not written there, but I think it's an Italian loan, like many things of this type

[@Joao_Victor753]

Roma Invicta
Roma Invictus
Roma Victrix
Roma Aeterna
Roma Caput Mundi
Roma est Lux Mundi
Roma est Ordo
Roma civilis cultus est
Roma potestas est
Omnes viae Romam ducunt

[@Andre777Ita]

Deus sempiterne benedicas Romam et hereditatem suam quae vivit in cordibus nostris

[@Joao_Victor753]

@@Andre777Ita Amen.

[@Frilouz79]

"Carrus" is actually a Celtic word (Gaulish "carros"). The actual Latin word would have been "currus".
French also has "char".

[@Langwigcfijul]

It is a Celtic word, but was borrowed into Latin being then a doublet of 'Currus'.

[@skurinski]

Wagon in portuguese is "carroça". "Carro" is a modern day car

[@UeleSilvaTeles]

Português e espanhol são muito parecidos

[@Langwigcfijul]

Sim

[@diogorodrigues747]

Partilham 89% do vocabulário. Curiosamente o francês e o italiano também partilham 89% do vocabulário mas ao nível de soletração e de pronúncia são bastante distintos.

[@UeleSilvaTeles]

@@diogorodrigues747 verdad, y también es un idioma muy hermoso