#Romanian

[diinofayce]

Screaming cos this is the face he was making while Adrien Brody explained how hard it was to master the Romanian accent AND NOW WE KNOW THEY USED AI TO DO IT?!

[amurg-cu-stele]

soooo, i got this rose… 🪽

[faeyun]

it's been a long week, romanian miku pass the pălincă!!!! 🇷🇴

[yvanspijk]

Wool & lana

The word lana (wool) in languages such as Spanish is etymologically related to English wool. For words to be related, they don't have to look like each other. Instead, you have to be able to trace them back to the same ancestor through regular sound changes - and that's what linguists managed to do with wool and lana. The infographic shows the Germanic and Romance family trees of these words.

[zegalba]

assortment of Romanian Stamps

[nobeerreviews]

Lucian Prună - Sărbătorile vin cu cozonac (the holidays comewine with pound cake)

[artthatgivesmefeelings]

Viktor Schramm (Romanian, 1865-1929) Dame am Spinett, ca.1900

[postcard-from-the-past]

Bran Castle - Dracula's Castle - in Transylvania, Romania

Romanian vintage postcard

[jacky93sims]

Romanian Food: Mici Ground Meat and Cozonac Sweet Bread - Food for The Sims 2

These are 4to2 conversions from Icemunmun (Mici - Cozonac), low poly. Mici is available at lunch and dinner time, same hamburger cooking skills required and can be grilled too. Cozonac is a dessert available anytime, same cake cooking skills required. Invisible plate is required for both (included).

DOWNLOAD HERE

------------------------------

If you want to support my creations, you can send me a donation with Paypal or Ko-fi ☕ If you want to ask for a Paid Commission, HERE you can find more details. Thank you ❤️

[midnight-piano]

🪩

[folkfashion]

Romanian woman, Romania, by Colectia etnografica Marius Matei

[amurg-cu-stele]

Let me bring my brightest star to your darkest skyline, where nobody touched u before.

@amurg-cu-stele

[galatiul-e-un-oras-de-basm]

💀💀

[yvanspijk]

Sí, oui, òc!

Italian sì, Spanish sí, Portuguese sim and many more Romance words for 'yes' come from Latin sīc, which meant 'so; thus; like that'. In Popular Latin it got an extra meaning: 'yes', born out of the sense 'like that', i.e. 'like you said'.

French oui has a completely different origin. It comes from Old French oïl, a univerbation of o il, literally 'yes, it (is/does/has etc.)'.

O stemmed from Latin hoc (this), which became òc (yes) in Occitan, a group of languages whose name was derived from this very word.

[ed13d1]

finding my roots