Basque and Japanese

light: akari (japanese) and arin (basque)

bird: tori (japanese) and txori (basque)

duck: ahiru (japanese) and ahate (basque)

morning: gozen (japanese) goizean (basque)

>>52109627
wow juan, nice job! but you need to sleep

brother: ani (japanese) anaia (basque)

Nothing but a bunch of false friends

bery intersting

Female: mesu (japanese) eme (basque)

>>52110280
I think you mean false cognates

And: to (japanese) eta (basque)

two: ni (japanese) bi (basque)
three: mittsu (japanese) hiru (basque)
five: go (japanese) bost (basque)
nine: kokonotzu (japanese) bederatzi (basque)

the only number that goes longer in word is nine, in basque and in japanese, the other numers are easy short words

>>52109627
>I am interested in the relation between these languages
This is how it works
>What are the similarities between basque (Any language that isn't spanish because loanwords)
None

>>52110280
what

>>52110287
eme seems to be more related to feme than mesu, also how hard would it be to learn basque for a spanish speaker?

>>52113345

The same type of shit exists in Polish and in Persian

Just coincidence probably

Our only relevance with Basque is Francisco de Xavier I think.
His religion is truly pious, we repelled them Christians out though.

>>52109627

Thanks for appreciating the Japanese language but reality is probably this >>52110414.