How ARABIC WORDS entered EUROPEAN languages

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  • čas přidán 8. 08. 2024
  • Have you ever pondered if Arabic ever had an impact on European languages? Find the answer in this brief introduction to this very question.
    Script & Research: ‪@nofridaynightplans‬
    Animation & Motion Graphics: ‪@nofridaynightplans‬
    Sources:
    www.encyclopedia.com/science/...
    www.enriquegalludjardiel.com/t...
    www.larramendi.es/traductores...
    english.alarabiya.net/feature...
    www.esplora.co.uk/blog/sicily...
    Music:
    Eastern Dreams, Tom Kent
    Sardana, Kevin MacLeod
    Jewel of Nekhen, Wombat Noises
    Mirage, Chris Haugen
    Contents:
    00:00 Arabic or French?
    00:16 English, but with some Arabic touch
    00:30 A few other examples
    00:57 Islamic Golden Age
    01:34 The Father of Algorithm and Algebra
    02:04 Translation Mouvements
    03:18 Maths in Europe
    03:49 Medecine
    05:00 Greek or Arabic?
    05:20 The role of trade
    06:11 The Crusades
    06:51 Al-Andalus
    07:34 French
    07:47 Outro
    Thank you for watching this video!📚
    #languagelovers #ArabicInfluence #HistoryNerd #LearnSomethingNew #IslamicGoldenAge
  • Zábava

Komentáře • 49

  • @nofridaynightplans
    @nofridaynightplans  Před měsícem +11

    I would really appreciate it if you could support my work with a like ^.^! Thank you.

  • @alan_qurious
    @alan_qurious Před měsícem +7

    Interesting topic. Very few people take the time to dive into the etymology of words and history of things. Many would be surprised that most languages are a great mixture of so many different influences. I like that you mentioned Arabic speaking Persian scholars :)

    • @nofridaynightplans
      @nofridaynightplans  Před měsícem

      It would have been quite the challenge to skip the major role of Persian scholars ^.^'

  • @tasneemkaka1942
    @tasneemkaka1942 Před měsícem +8

    Quite honestly, I thought these words were added the other way around, from Europian languages to Arabic. Arabic rocks much like the humour in this video!

    • @nofridaynightplans
      @nofridaynightplans  Před měsícem +1

      That's interesting that you should have thought that, actually! I'm happy the video serves a purpose. Thank you for your comment :D

  • @a.c.8588
    @a.c.8588 Před měsícem +4

    I love that she took the time to change her glasses in between two scenes. Fashion is key when presenting 😁😆

  • @Doucet_The_Great
    @Doucet_The_Great Před měsícem +2

    That was quite funny and interesting 😂 Thank you for your work :)

  • @ArhamaBatool-
    @ArhamaBatool- Před měsícem +2

    This video deserves more views so underrated ❤❤❤❤

    • @nofridaynightplans
      @nofridaynightplans  Před měsícem +1

      Thank you. Every comment helps the video a bit I guess ;) I love your profile pic 😁

  • @carolahermann3282
    @carolahermann3282 Před měsícem +2

    Thank you for your work.👏 Inspiring as usual. Humerous as well😊

  • @aconiteflower1430
    @aconiteflower1430 Před 29 dny +1

    Great video. I'm an Arab and I knew of some words in English that originated from Arabic like coffee and zenith and azimuth, but I had no clue there were so many words! Btw your pronunciation of Arabic words is remarkably good (assuming your native language isn't Arabic).

    • @nofridaynightplans
      @nofridaynightplans  Před 29 dny +1

      Thank you for your comment. I’m happy people learn watching these little videos. I speak Arabic but am a native French speaker ^.^

  • @kaina3635
    @kaina3635 Před 28 dny

    🤣🤣 Boris Johnson & hairstyle tips!! 😂😂

    • @nofridaynightplans
      @nofridaynightplans  Před 28 dny

      For some reason, it's one of the first associations that came to mind 😅😅

  • @allaab9385
    @allaab9385 Před 29 dny

    I were here just to laugh on the pronunciation of Arabic vocab😂, then 0:45 came and boom, I heard the letters ص خ ق pronounced in excellent way, if Arabic is not the native language of the creator, I would say that she have put a great effort for this video.
    Edit: She is not native Arabic speaker, I found that from 1:58, as some Harakat (Diacritics or Short vowels) are a little bit foreign, but man, it's an amazing level of pronunciation for non-natives.

    • @nofridaynightplans
      @nofridaynightplans  Před 29 dny +1

      I am not a native speaker but I speak fluent Arabic. Thank you for clicking on the video, even if it was just to poke fun at my pronunciation.

    • @allaab9385
      @allaab9385 Před 29 dny

      @@nofridaynightplans Sorry if my former comment seems rude, and I really appreciate your effort and I'm happy that there're people like you who put the effort to learn my mother tongue and get to this level, But I'm sure you as a fluent Arabic speaker see those who claim that they're polyglots and speaking fluent Arabic then you hear them and they actually speaking it like a toddler who no native speaker can understand, that's why I'm interested to poke fun at those, not at really hardworking people like you.

    • @nofridaynightplans
      @nofridaynightplans  Před 29 dny

      ​@@allaab9385 No offence taken :) Thank you for your comment.

  • @M4nt1KutTAYR
    @M4nt1KutTAYR Před 29 dny

    Harezmi Türk idir

  • @user-oe8mg7ly5i
    @user-oe8mg7ly5i Před 26 dny

    Many say that the Arabic numerals are indian , do they Indian?

    • @justaguytryingtosurvive
      @justaguytryingtosurvive Před 25 dny +2

      The numbers that are used in the Latin script are from Arabic, and the numbers that are used in the Perso-Arabic script are from Indian. Both coming from Brahmi

    • @MalikaGhawta
      @MalikaGhawta Před 22 dny

      These 1234 are arabic and these ١٢٣٤ are Indian

  • @avaraportti1873
    @avaraportti1873 Před měsícem +2

    Arab imperialism, duh

    • @riadanabtawi5880
      @riadanabtawi5880 Před měsícem +7

      Your answer shows racism.
      Yes, there are words taken from Arabic due to trade .
      Arabs words used by Europeans during the trade .
      I taught Arabic in college.
      You need to have a different look .
      Here some Arabic words in English.
      Mirror from
      Ra'a: past tense saw in Arabic.
      Ya ra present tense.
      Noun is Mir A in Arabic..which became mirror in English.
      Many words like Coffee, Algebra, Alchemy, Sugar, Zaitoon , became Olives.
      Orange originally Narange in Arabic.
      Alcohol from
      Kuhol in Arabic.
      Camera originally from Komyra which means small moon from Arabic word Kamar which means moon
      Etc etc.

    • @ted9030
      @ted9030 Před 25 dny +1

      You didn't watch the video

  • @user-bk7wp4bx5n
    @user-bk7wp4bx5n Před 28 dny

    Is it imperialism, yes, much like many other imperial powers, not all peoples are imperial though, however, the imperial ones get more attention influence and unite larger spaces creating a genuine reason for their superiority.
    A non-imperial little island people would probably be hunter-gatherers, plain and simple
    Does that mean that Arabic-speaking peoples created more knowledge? the answer is a fat no, their not the people who created the internet, the car, the electricity and so on,
    and the works were based off of Greek, Chinese, Persian and Indian knowledge, which doesn't take anything from that value of addition, this is one reason why the old world emerged over the "new" world, we are interconnected.
    The Western civilization in the broad sense has created so much more knowledge,
    can you compare life before the and after al-jabra?
    yes, compare it by the pre-industrial era.
    We can talk about English words in Arab dialects, as Radio, Television and the internet, but this won't make an interesting underdog story, and it's pretty much known anyway.

    • @karimmodewna2457
      @karimmodewna2457 Před 23 dny

      Lol saying that they took everything from other civilizations without adding anything is the most retarded shit I saw in your comment, they took the knowledge from other civilizations ( like any civilization in history of mankind cuz knowledge is something cumulative ) and develop it and even made new sciences new theories and changed the history of science forever saying they just copied things is the stupidest shit even to say in fact they added more than what they copied and correct more from what they copied more than what they left
      If we're going to use your same logic than the western civilization stole everything from other civilizations ( they didn't even have scientific honesty like Arabs ) bro even your culture is stolen from the Greeks and the Romans, this civilizations classify themselves as eastern civilizations western and north europeans were believed to be unwashed barbarians who doesn't have the capability to be civilized according to the Greeks and Romans themselves you only stole their culture after the fall of Rome at the hands of barbaric German tribes the same why you stole science and knowledge after the fall of Andalusia and how you took muslims maliki law from Egypt after French campaign against Egypt to make the french law the base of all western law today
      As for electricity and the internet and all that great invasion yaah it's all great and all but it won't remove the superiority of Islamic civilization over the west that even the most haters of Islam among orientalists believe in it and can't deny it lol even the king of the UK couldn't deny it it's just a historical fact no matter how much edgy keyboard warriors teenagers hate it, but you forget the greatest discovery humanity made that you won't have any of those inventions without it something no civilization before Islamic civilization made it's scientific methodology

    • @karimmodewna2457
      @karimmodewna2457 Před 23 dny

      Btw can you give me one civilization in western or northern europe before Andalusia? Just one

  • @majidbineshgar7156
    @majidbineshgar7156 Před 20 dny

    It is not " Arabic " influence but rather western Asian , actually most of the so called Muslim scientists were not Arabs.

    • @nofridaynightplans
      @nofridaynightplans  Před 20 dny

      If you watched the video, you must have heard Arabic-speaking scientists and not Arab scientists.

    • @majidbineshgar7156
      @majidbineshgar7156 Před 20 dny

      @@nofridaynightplans Arabic was used as Lingua Franca between Islamic nations however many ( actually most of) muslim scientists and Philosophers were Persian speakers e.g. Khwarizmi, Avicenna, Ghazali , .. et al.

    • @nofridaynightplans
      @nofridaynightplans  Před 20 dny

      ​@@majidbineshgar7156 Khawarizmi wrote both in Arabic and Persian. So did Avicenna. Anyways, this is a video about how Arabic words entered European languages. I have 0 interest in horizontal wars, especially when it comes to race.

    • @majidbineshgar7156
      @majidbineshgar7156 Před 20 dny

      @@nofridaynightplans Arabic is a race and language ( Afro-Asiatic ) distinct from Iranic race and Persian ( an indo-european language ) therefore you cannot claim "I have 0 interest in horizontal wars, especially when it comes to race" have a good day .

  • @Niklas.the.13th.
    @Niklas.the.13th. Před měsícem +1

    Short answer: With the sword!!!
    Long answer: slavery...

    • @shahinshah1907
      @shahinshah1907 Před 29 dny

      Butt-hurt, much?

    • @Niklas.the.13th.
      @Niklas.the.13th. Před 29 dny +1

      @@shahinshah1907 facts!

    • @shahinshah1907
      @shahinshah1907 Před 29 dny +5

      @Niklas.the.13th. Look at facts in the Americas, in Australia, in Africa, and Asia first!

    • @Niklas.the.13th.
      @Niklas.the.13th. Před 29 dny

      @shahinshah1907 All right, buddy. Listen up!
      I'm a Persian, and your Arab-justifing ahh is getting on my nerves.
      So you better give me a clear picture of your background before I start questioning your profile name. I mean, it's muharram, after all. So you gotta have a lot to be proud of, right?

    • @ted9030
      @ted9030 Před 25 dny

      ​@@Niklas.the.13th.Oh you're Iranian that explains why you're hating so hard