American Guess 4 Slavic Languages Speaking Countries!!(Belarus, Czech Republic, Poland, Ukraine)

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Today, American tried to guess the nationality

by listening Slavic languages!

Can you distinguish those languages?

Hope you enjoy the video

Also, please follow our panels!

🇨🇿 Denisa @denni_cha
🇵🇱 Monika @balamonika
🇺🇦🇷🇺 Elly @eliennim

[soldierswag]

Slavic People speaking their language
American people : Russia

[GeorgeGzirishvili]

— Borsch.
— OK, it's not Ukraine.

Bruh... I'm not even Ukrainian and I lowkey found this offensive. 😂

[GdzieJestNemo]

it's pretty hilarious that she asked for numbers and colours - both of them are pretty much same in all same in all slavic langs :D

[AndRei-diox]

As a Belarusian I can say that I have a few questions in the last girl (Belarus). At the beginning she said "Pryvet" but it would be more correct to say "Pryvitańnie" or "pryvit" or just "vitaju", it would also be possible to say "Dobry dzień", Because there is no word "pryvet" in Belarusian, it is more like a mixture of Belarusian and Russian.
Ukrainian will be closest to Belarusian, and Russian and Polish will be in second place, which are approximately equally close to Belarusian. The Belarusian language has its own history and vocabulary, which is larger than in Russian, the third statute of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania was written on it, it used two alphabets: Latin and Cyrillic. But during the times of the Russian Empire and the USSR, Russification was carried out in Belarus, which caused great damage to the Belarusian culture and language. in 1933, the Soviet authorities carried out a reform of the Belarusian language in order to artificially bring it closer to Russian, as a result, there are now two variants of the Belarusian language:
1) Classic Belarusian (before the reform of 1933)
2) Official Belarusian (after the reform of 1933).
Now the Belarusian language is not in the best condition, and the official Belarusian authorities are not interested in what state it is in. Russian Russian is mainly used by the authorities, and Belarusian is perceived as the language of the opposition, so it performs only a decorative function, and the president, once even resented the traffic sign in Belarusian, and said that it should be replaced with Russian. Therefore, the topic of language is very important to me and I am a little not pleased and sad that some Belarusians do not know Belarusian or mix it with Russian.



In general, there are a couple more mistakes, for example, instead of the Belarusian "kava" she said "kafi", which is more like a strange mixture with the Russian "kofe".

[thepsychic]

1. Ahoy does give it away, but could be Slovak or Czech
2. Borst is Ukranian.
3. Vodka and pierogi are Polish.
4. Tricky, it is East Slavic, but she mentions nature, so i think of Belarus, because it is way smaller than Russia, since Russia has more land diversity.

[dercorta-noyokamiboyteenpr]

does this girl really only think of russia? borscht originated in ukraine, vodka in poland

[Dylan-qlv]

Pierogi 🥟🥟🥟🇵🇱 ukraine, that’s like saying Pizza… spanish 💀

[Noah_ol]

Finally, the slavic are back, i hope see of this new US lady too 😊

[karpenka]

This Ukrainian girl speaks Ukrainian with great difficulties. It seems she spoke Russian when she lived in Ukraine.
Next time choose the Ukrainian-speaking girl.

[henri]

First member from Czech Republic / Czechia 🇨🇿, someone from Slovakia 🇸🇰 would be great too,

[GuzelKyrim-Ukraine]

Ukrainian lady speaks kind of mixture of Ukrainian and Russian! We call it "Surzhik"! I say that confidently because I am native speaker of Ukrainian. Polish and Belarus languages are the most understandable to me. Belarus girl speaks kind of "Trasyanka" which is mixture of Belarus (the language is almost dead) and Russian!

[IUsedToBeAnAdventurerLikeYou]

I’m currently learning Czech, Polish, and Russian. As soon as the first girl came in and said hello I got stupidly excited and started yelling “she’s Czech! She’s Czech!” At my phone. I think I scared my cats.

[kunegundabrunhildabrum-bru]

I'm sad, bcs people from Belarus don't know Belarusian language. I mean I live one year with girl from Belarus and she know only Russian and she couldn't say anything in Belarusian. And she told me that nowadays people know only Russian and maybe older people know Belarusian at least partially. So I wish they will use their mother language or at least know both Belarusian and Russian and not only Russian. Poland wasn't on map for 123 years and we still use Polish language, so it's sad for me that Belarusian is going to stop existing in future.

[Антон-жяя]

As a native Belarusian speaker I'd like to say, that girl's level is something between B1-B2. Though this is the same for many belarusians.
She doesn't speak Russian in this video, but she speakes belarusian with mistakes and even some made up words😅
Also, the word "privet" or "pryvet" doesn't exist in Belarusian.
I mean, it's not her fault, it's about the educational system.
However I am very glad that Belarusian sounds here. Thank you Anastasia.

[boochica]

Im surprised how Americans get affected by using “ wrong pronouns ” and not being ashamed to call Ukrainian people and national dishes- russian .

[sunsettes]

It might be just me, but i loved when polish girl kind of triggered when was about to say shes russian

[Free_Ukraine_]

why do you show at 5:03 Ukrainian and Russian flags? Elizaveta speaks Ukrainian here and that is why here should be only a Ukrainian flag (even if she knows Russian, because you don't put French or Korean flags to American girl, you put only American flag at her independently of her knowledge base)

[Taketheredpill]

Inviting Belarusians person who don’t speak the Belarusian language.

World Friends ☕

[Panyo_]

As soon as Deni mentioned Švičkova, I knew that she was Czech.

[siliqua]

As a Russian I feel a little awkward when someone confuses another Slavic language with Russian, because I hate it when it’s like Slavic=Russia I just want other Slavic cultures and languages to be more praised and receive more representation.
Also vodka and borscht don’t mean Russia immediately. I mean borscht is definitely eastern Slavic, mostly Ukrainian.