I found out which LANGUAGE has the most WORDS 😳📝

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#shorts​ #language #words #sambucha

[NoahBall]

Fun fact: Korean has the least amount of letters in their alphabet, but they still have the most amount of words

[GringoJacinho]

The thing is german you can invent Words that are perfectly accepted that aren’t in the dictionary simply by combining words. So I think technically German would be much higher if you counted all the possible usable words

[robknight]

You just ignoring that Germans can just put multiple words together with virtually limitless possibilities so the amount of words is actually infinity.

[maxu]

Korean: has the most simple alphabet
also Korean:

[nnugeti]

Yeah, Finnish has a lot of words
Pretty much every single word has tens of conjugations
For example the word dog, koira I can tell koira, koiran, koirat, koiria, koirien, koiraa, koirasta, koiraan, koiraksi, koirankin, koirienkin, koirampi, koirin, there are probably a lot more but I don't know more

[twy]

Arabic with more than 2m words: "bro what 💀"

[jasonpark]

As a Korean, I can confirm that we use 500, 000 words on our daily basis

[uflix]

I'm a native Korean, and I didn't knew that there are so many words. I only think that It's because Korean has 3 types of words: originally generated, from chinese character, and from other languages. And those types have no obstacles for combining.

[ukmoxy]

Man I thought German would be higher, they even have a word for peeling the sticker off a computer fan perfectly

[EJ]

Me learning Swedish over here like: 👁️👄👁️

[डॉ.प्रशांतमाने]

Sanskrit be like:do one of you have infinite words.

[ethanfrancis]

Korean is mostly due to the fact that almost every single word can have tons of different suffixes added to it in tons of different ways

[eieie]

Korean is the one of the easiest language as well as hardest to learn, cuz it has less alphabets (Hangul ) which can be learnt within one day but to learn Korean properly u have to heard new words everyday and for a foreigner, it may take atleast 6-7 months to learn that language

[nandkishormeshram]

Every other language:- i have the most word, no i have the most word
Meanwhile
SANSKRIT:- hold my 102.78 billion words

[HIMESHRAI]

Korean:- 1, 100, 000

Sanskrit:-102.78 billion

[omsaipolamreddy]

everyone talking about words but im talking about how this man truly enjoys jojo

[sam]

When inaccuracy is displayed as facts.

[konoveldorada]

Scar and Wrath be like: *Give me another book worth of 1.1 million words.*

[pterocardio]

This is probably inaccurate because it's possible to count the number of words one can have in a dictionary but not the number of words of any given language, especially for agglutinative languages like Filipino, Korean and Japanese. Agglutination is the process of forming words by combining morphemes, usually affixes. Because words can be so easily formed in these languages by combining words or adding affixes, it also depends on the deciding body of that language if certain words will be included in that language's dictionary or not. For example, Filipino is my mother tongue and due to the archipelagic nature and colonial history of my country, we have many borrowed words from other Filipino languages, Spanish and English despite Filipino mostly being based on Tagalog. The question is whether the dictionary this list pulled information from chose a dictionary that listed words of purely Tagalog origin OR whether they included loanwords and are recently updated (language documentation in my country is not very well executed unfortunately)

[brandonn]

Some languages split words into phrases, while others (like English) make a new word.

For instance, in order to get 500k English words, they are counting words like _run, running, ran_ all as different words. While another language may just have one word for run, and they add a modifier word to change the tense.