Which country has the most unique language in Europe?
>>57526317
hungary you dip
>>57526317
>unique
either Hungary or Finland
finland
Finland or Wales
Funland
finland, hungary, greece, albania
spain/france because basque
but the most unique european language overall would be Basque
Ireland
>>57526419
This. Silly niggers
Poland
>>57526317
Does Basque Country count as a country?
>>57526437
belaruse also has a language they don't use so it's not a unique situation
Basques and/or Hungarians.
Hungary, Basque, also indo-european languages like greek, albanian, armenian and georgian.
England
/Thread
Beat that you motherfucking cocksucking fudgepacking dicklicking mammasitting motherfucking faggotronosaurusus
>>57526317
Basque/Hungary
Finland and Estonia too similar to make either of them as unique
Hungarian and Finnish have too many living relatives (including each other) to be unique.
It's gotta be Spain+France with their Basque
georgia
Deutschland
Hungarians are just random European eskimos, of which there are several more varieties in Russia: Komi, Samoyeds, Nenets, etc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_Russia
>>57526435
In basque you just need to add «k» «z» and a lot of vocals.
See: Zein da zure izena? / zenbat urte dauzkazu?
Personally I think Finnish because it is the only european language that sounds like it was made up on the spot by literal retards, I dont know what to compare it to
>>57526595
Hungarian and finnish are distant relatives, no language is mutually intelligible with hungarian.
>>57526548
pretty much this
>>57526656
add to what?
their language isn't even indoeuropean
>>57526679
There are actually groups of Eskimos living behind the Ural Mountains whose language is close to Hungarians.
>>57526759
but they're not mutually intelligible
>>57526759
>>57526618
you're just jelly because your language isn't unique as theirs lol
>>57526595
the similarity between Hungarian and Finnish is a bit like the similarity between Irish and Hindi
Sure, they're both part of the same language family, but they're extremely distant
>>57526715
I know, I'm basque desu. Just a funny comment : D
>>57526785
So? Basque doesn't even have a language to consider mutual intelligibility with
Basque.
Basque.
Not influenced by anyone, completely unique.
>>57526595
>Spain+France with their
Bastardized latin you mean?
Basque is a fucking alien language
>>57526317
Spain and France because of basques. It's completely isolated and not related to any other language.
>>57526919
>Not influenced by anyone
but it most definitely has Spanish influence
It's still very unique, no doubt, but to say it has no external influence is quite a bit of a stretch
Iceland
>>57526652
He said in Europe dumbass.
>>57526971
And what language didn't borrow latin, english or greek words?
>>57526317
Albanian. apparently It's not related to any other language in the world.
ITT Autism
>>57527005
albanian is indo-european
>>57527010
>this flag
>this post
>>57527003
None at all (except maybe some isolated tribal languages in the middle of the Papuan jungle, but those probably have influence from different languages).
I was just disagreeing with the "not influenced by anyone" claim.
Basques
>>57527043
>>57527005
nvm mistook it for something else
>>57526317
basque
Latvian/Lithuanian
as proto-indo-european as they get
>>57527078
>this flag
>even exists in 2016
You people deserve to lose your land.
>>57526317
Greece
>>57527086
>I was just disagreeing with the "not influenced by anyone" claim.
I see. Actually spanish have a lot of basque words like izquierdo (left) or mochila (backpack).
>>57526662
Here's your (You)
>>57527179
dunno about the modern language but ancient greek is literally the best language in history
England, because of Elvish
>>57527226
Really depends on where german is spoken. northerners tend to speak it harder and have an stiff accent
>>57526317
either lithuanian or latvian or basque
estonian is also snoflek tier, but we have finnish as a relative language and even hungarian by a far strech
>>57526371
> Finnish
> Karelian
> Ludic
> Veps
> Ingrian
> Votic
> Estonian
> Livonian
> Meänkieli
> Kven
Hardly unique 2BHfam
>>57526317
not us
>literally latinaboo russian
>>57527437
this, we have a lot of tiny little corpse status relatives, nothing unique here
>>57527437
You just posted dialects of Estonian and Finnish.
>>57527407
you're all russians in denial lmao
>>57527668
no, you're russians in denial, of a better life
>>57527478
>tfw I'm a speaker of literal non-orientalised, non-illyrized Serbocroatian
I feel you, bro
Hungarian, because we sound adorable.
>>57528028
say something on vocaroo and post link qt <3
>>57526317
Objectively speaking, Basque is the most unique language in Europe as it's a language isolate. Hungarian comes second with only very distant relatives, then the other Finno-Ugrics.
>>57528028
hől from what I've seen here most people hate our language
>>57530504
>>57530251
>>57528028
How big was the shock historically when you learned you weren't actually related to scythians but to some snowniggers in the middle of nowhere.
>>57530665
who wouldn't want to be related to cool Finns?
>>57526317
Basque/Euskera also is the oldest language in Europe
Basque, Hungarian, Finnish, maybe some celtic languages like Irish since they're barely spoken.
Hungarian and Finnish sound coolest though
>>57530781
Magyar pls
>>57530932
>Hungarian and Finnish sound coolest though
With a few more well timed compliments like that, you could get laid here anywhere, anytime.
>>57530974
We like you Finns! Why is that so hard to believe?
>>57530974
At around the time the Finno-Ugric theory became widespread we sent help to Talvisota based on that brotherhood. Too bad we fucked up in true hungarian fashion and the main force arrived too late.
Don't believe the turanist big mouth retards on the internet.
>>57526317
Georgians
>In Georgian many nouns and adjectives begin with two or more contiguous consonants.
Some linguists[who?] assert that almost half of the words in Georgian begin with double consonants. This is because most syllables in the language begin with certain two consonants. Some examples of words that begin with double consonants are:
About this sound წყალი (help·info), (ts'q'ali), "water"
სწორი, (sts'ori), "correct"
რძე, (rdze), "milk"
თმა, (tma), "hair"
მთა, (mta), "mountain"
ცხენი, (tskheni), "horse"
There are also many words that begin with three contiguous consonants:
თქვენ, (tkven), "you (plural)"
მწვანე, (mts'vane), "green"
ცხვირი, (tskhviri), "nose"
ტკბილი, (t'k'bili), "sweet"
მტკივნეული, (mt'k'ivneuli), "painful"
ჩრდილოეთი, (črdiloeti), "north"
There are also a few words in Georgian that begin with four contiguous consonants. Examples are:
მკვლელი, (mk'vleli), "murderer"
მკვდარი, (mk'vdari), "dead"
მთვრალი, (mtvrali), "drunk"
მწკრივი; (mts'k'rivi), "row"
There can also be some extreme cases in Georgian. For example, the following word begins with six contiguous consonants:
მწვრთნელი, (mts'vrtneli), "trainer"
And the following words begin with eight consonants:
გვფრცქვნი (gvprtskvni), "you peel us"
გვბრდღვნი (gvbrdghvni), "you tear us"
>>57532000
Oh G_d, why?
Iceland, literally fossilized viking speak
>>57526317
Spain (vasque)
T. Catalan
>>57527155
I studied Lithuanian in university. It is amazing how it is close to Greek and Latin in vocabulary and structure. I am fascinated by the language. I wish I can speak it.
Basque, Hungarian, and Finnish win this bread.
>>57532479
Have you studied Old Norse and Icelandic?
Imagine if all American speakers right now pronounce p as b and g as k. So we'd pronounce apple as "abble" and gate as "kate." How would we sound to an American from the 1930's? He'd think we're retarded. That's how Icelandic would sound to vikings.
>>57532996
that's why I said "fossilized", it's obviously changed but I find it and OE interesting
>>57526317
Greece, Albania, Euskadi.
>>57532996
>How would we sound to an American from the 1930's?
Gee, I can't even imagine that Miss Sue. It sure would be swell to know!
>>57526317
Hungary, Finland, Wales, and Basque Country
Albanian
>>57526317
Sweden ofc.. God bless Sweden
>>57535050
here's your (You), proxyfriend
>>57527196
that's wrong for both of those words, as they are both pretty much like that in galician and portuguese, which don't have basque influence. it is more likely that they are celtic words that were widely used before romanization
