Is their any indo-european word that every european language use today?
Indo-European
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Could only find this
seriously why is the Germanic branch so weird
it's not
you're just not very used to languages probably
Grimm's Law
>sanskrit
pretty cool
Ten
Mama
'I'
German autism
The eternal teuton's innate retardation.
this counts
>persian
>kurdish
>same
Who does turks say "iki" for two?
Aryan
>implying turkspeak was influenced by any human languages
>implying turks are human
I know that the turkish word for water is from chinese "su", "tzu".
>buttblasted diaspora
Wonder what the word for lube is?
Pretty much all kinship ties are amazingly similar in all indo-european languages. And milk.
oy tsvey
but it is
the germanic branch is very different from the rest of the family
not really
thats pretty understandable
a lot of stops get turned into fricatives, see the changes between modern and ancient greek
I'm not sure but I think that the word for mother and night, more basic and primordial words, are common in a lot of Indo-European languages.
Grammatically it is but phonologically it's not all that weird.
>Grammatically
How?
Yoke.
Strangely none of the branches agree in their rendering of numbers 11-19.
Yep. The vowel shift is nuts too.
Turkish is not an Indo-European language.
Turkish is more akin to Mongolian and Finnish then any Indo-European language
>anglo doesn't get it. someone else is retarded.
Collision of Centum/Satem indo europeans speakers and outside influence from non indo european people
Ma
Pa