opinions?
Opinions?
Luis Butler
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Hudson Perry
>Ville
Hehe that's my name :)
Aaron Lopez
>from Celtic Kastrex=Castle
That's not a celtic word, it's just celtic version of the Latin word "Castrum"
Carter Clark
>kaupunki
Dominic Murphy
Stadt would be correct in Swiss German, just the dt is not silent, we pronounce something like Stad-t. Not sure, but I don't think standard German speakers do that.
Jonathan Howard
>Lithuania isn't slavic
Andrew Thomas
actually in Swiss German it would be more something like Schtadt, thinking about it, we do prononounce Scht and not the sharp German St.
Jose Cook
villa also exists in spanish in the french way, although retarded brits like to use it as in country house
Christian Lewis
>var
bjelovar
vukovar
daruvar
interesting, hungarization did leave something behind
Brody Ward
Nobody is actually slavic. Slavs don't exist, it's all a CIA jew run false flag operation.
Adrian Scott
they use it in the roman sense
Tyler Ross
arrows are dumb. Norwegian by comes from danish by, but map makes it seem norwegian in origin.
James Rogers
Nice
Mason Ross
kauppa = trade, market, shop
kaupata = to trade, to market, to sell
Nicholas Robinson
>something behind
are you farmiliar with baranya?
Daniel Bailey
>vukovar
Xavier Sullivan
we also use vila exclusively for small villages
Jayden Gonzalez
Correct.
Juan Murphy
medium, we got cidade(city), vila (between town and city, 1000- 10000 people, and has basic stuff in it) and aldeia(nearly 50-500 people, economy is all about self-suficiency so its mostly rural and doesnt do much for the economy)
Asher Cook
>swedish niggas be like we aint german
>what you call your towns
>stad, like all germans
Jason Gomez
>Nice
that's a city in southern France, animufag
Liam Phillips
>slavic niggas be like these mongols are so uncivilized
>what do you call your towns
>something vár
Justin Stewart
we have gród too, but with a different meaning
>gród warowny - castle/fortress
>ogród - garden (as opposed to sad in russian, sad means a portion of a garden with fruit trees here)
Christopher Brooks
In Scotland (not sure about the rest of Britain) a cow shed is called a "byre" and Scandinavian cities are called "byr". Norse places were shitholes that they called them cow sheds.
Easton Bell
Then why wasn't Stalingrad called Stalingorod?
Benjamin Collins
Also an English word.
Christopher Phillips
What are you talking about, it's pronounced "Schtadt" in Germany as well. Except in some Northerns dialects.
Nicholas Robinson
But standard German uses the sharp variant like eastern barbarians. Only civilized people living on the shores of the holy river Rhine pronounce it correctly.
Juan Nelson
I've never noticed any differences in people from other areas but I am from the Rhein-Ruhr area so maybe I'm just too used to it.