One to ten in Proto Indo European

[benji-kfyz]

Respect to the person that travelled back to 4000 BC to record this

[asheep]

Bro why does this sound like all of the indo-european languages combined

[Elijah-hzls]

People look at me crazy when I tell them that LATIN, RUSSIAN, GERMAN, ENGLISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN, SPANISH and CZECH for example are ALL in the SAME language family...😂 Once you listen to all of these languages in Europe for once you will soon hear how similar ALL of the Indo-European ones are! Also compared to Sanskrit of course.
Love to our long lost brothers and sisters in INDIA from Europe!❤
Loving INDIA forever❤
Zeus and Thor came from Indra, Jupiter the "Sky Father" Dyaus Pitŕ, we brought Greek, Roman, Norse, ... mythologies from the EAST to the WEST - Europe❤
The Noble Ones.

[ZayZoot]

Bro sounds like he's being forced to do this at gunpoint.

[TheRealOvaIzzy]

Anyone gonna talk about how he just straight up didn't try for some of these?

[ThomasShelby-wwsoldier]

English Sanskrit Hindi
1.One. Ek. Ek(१)
2.Two. Dwo. Do(२)
3.Three. Trayah. Teen(३)
4.Four. Chatvar. Char(४)
5.Five. Panch. Paach(५)
6.Six. Sasth. Chah(६)
7.Seven. Sapta. Saat(७)
8.Eight. Asht. Aath(८)
9.Nine. Nav. Nav(९)
10.Ten. Dash. Dash(१०)
11.Eleven. Ekadash. Gyarah(११)
12Twelve. Dwadash. Baarah(१२)

[Ivory-Bunni]

I love that you can tell how it evolved into basically every inda-eulopean language

[sxynsfera]

Sounds like someone code-switching between English and Spanish while extrememly intoxicated

[Flying_Spaghetti_Monsterr]

In Sanskrit :

One - Ēka/Aikas
Two - Dva
Three - Tri/Trēyas
Four - Chaturi/Chatvāri
Five - Panchà
Six - Shash
Seven - Saptà/Saptam
Eight - Ashtà/Ashtam
Nine - Navà
Ten - Dashà

[wilfredrowanserilo]

All of them sound pretty much identical to latin except nine lol.

[NathanBrussat]

Location of this language: Central Asia. Haplogroup R1.

[DantetheCartografo]

If proto indo european was still itself today:
Hóinnkos
Dwo'
Treyes
Khetwores
Pencuess
Sweqs
Septem
Oqto
Nhéwn
Déqem

[sheilayparraguirre]

How similar it is PART ONE 😳😳😳: oynos-one, uno, ein...

[sankarie]

Intresting, one in Malayalam (dravidic)is "onn" in old Malayalam it was "ont" very similar to English and proto European.

[Sheila-frnm]

Try to rap Proto Indo European 😎😎😎: Ah, summe-lumma, doome-lumma, tu assumens mi homo
Kwe gʷōr deikʷom ti mi? Esmi superhomo
Innovativa, kom made de rubber, so kʷe anytē mī stāde fārits, uo reŋgʷē ti
Esmi devstævin, pōr nan ever demonstrat
Kwe dāi gʷenhāmi odiens di feeling kās levitātis
Nēver fādū, kʷe wēi hator dī forever wētis
Por dāi kʷe dāi sāi mi fell off, tāi be celebrand
Kʷe gʷōr dāi wēi ti get êmater motivated
Mi makā elevant music, tu makā elevatēr music
"O, esmi tus māinstrē

[Fadil]

Secara garis besar bahasa tertua itu harus ada semua pelafalan dari bahasa bahasa saat ini. Gak mungkin bahasa arab karena diarab tidak ada C, Z. Jepang juga gak mungkin karena tidak ada L. Kesimpulan bahasa tertua harus ada semua pelafalan dari bahasa bahasa saat ini. Karena menjadi ibu dari bahasa di keturunan nya

[VoidSpider]

Not bad, tho the accented vowels are meant to mark stress, which is done by using á higher pitch. Its called the Indo-European Pitch Accent.

This language gets quite complex tbh

[lyvras]

I know I’m very late to the party, and hopefully, you’ve improved over the past four years, but I still think this comment might help you.

Your pronunciation was off for quite a few of these numbers:

Instead of putting the stress at the beginning, as in "óynos, " you placed it at the end, saying "oynós, " which is incorrect.
Instead of saying "tréyes, " you just said "tré, " and with a strange English R.
"Kwetwóres" was completely mispronounced as "Kátwor."
"Pénkwe" was, for some reason, replaced with the Latin "quinque."
"Swéks" was mispronounced as "séks."
For "septm, " I don’t know what that odd glottal U sound was supposed to be, but the "E" should always be pronounced as "E."
Instead of "Októw, " you said "Oktwó."
"h₁néwn" was mispronounced as "hnwó."
"Dékm" was mispronounced as "dekum."

[KrypteiaXi]

This sounded like Greek to me for a moment

[Lamajmassar]

in kurmanji we say (well in my family)
eg
du
se
çar
penş
şaş
haft
haş
na
dah (1-10)