#finno-ugric languages
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
huijutoi · 2 years ago
Text
Hairehehvedäjät verbit karjalan da suomen kielen välil
Täh postavukseh olen kerännyh ylehizii hairehehvedäjii verbilöi karjalan da suomen kielen välil.
I have gathered common misleading verbs between Karelian and Finnish in this post.
karjala suomi
havaččuo: havačun herätä huijata: huiguan pilkata, häväistä huijustella: huijustelen hävetä jaksua: jaksan riisua kaimata: kaimuan hukata kielastua: kielastan huijata, valehdella kižata: kižuan pelata maksua (3.prs) kannattaa, olla kannattavaa maltua: maltan osata mieldyö: miellyn rakastua muata: maguan nukkua (myös maata) murendua: murendan rikkoa opastua: opastan opettaa opastuo: opastun oppia oppie: opin yrittää opitella: opittelen kokeilla ozuttua: ozutan näyttää panna: panen mattii kiroilla puhuo: puhun puhaltaa sellitä: selgien pukeutua suvaija: suvaičen rakastaa syndyö: synnyn mahtua šuorita: šuorien pukeutua šuuttie: šuutin pilailla tarreta: targien uskaltaa tirpua: tirpan sietää, malttaa tostavuo: tostavun huomata uskaldua: uskaldan luvata uinota: uinuon nukahtaa varata: varuan pelätä voimattuo: voimatun sairastua
Da sit vie, ku oppiu kiändiä midägi suomespäi karjalah, ei voi vallita sidä sanuo, mi enzimäi mieleh juohtuu.
suomi karjala
havaita čusvuija, tundie huijata pettiä, muanittua, kielastua jaksaa voija, olla vägie kaivata kyzyö, igävöijä kisata kimpuija, vojuija, kilbailla malttaa tirpua, olla tirpačču, pyzyö tirpaččunnu mieltyä kiindyö maata muata, viruo murentaa muroittua, häilyttiä opastaa nevvuo oppia opastuo paistaa pastua puhaltaa puhuo puhua paista selvitä selletä, piästä suvaita hyävksyö, kaččuo hyväkse syntyä roija suorittaa piästä misgi läbi, suavuttua midägi tarjeta kestiä viluu uskaltaa tarreta varata tilata, ostua
40 notes · View notes
wawazaba · 4 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
🐸✏️🇪🇪 "konn"
0 notes
mapsontheweb · 1 year ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Finno-Ugric languages distribution map
217 notes · View notes
doueverwonder · 2 years ago
Text
I feel like we don't talk enough about how there's literally an entire episode about Finland telling us the rest of the nordics speak germanic languages and he speaks a Finno-Ugric; the episode also implies none of the others speak Finnish. which is super funny cause it means Fin can talk trash about them in front of them.
70 notes · View notes
littlebigadventure2 · 2 months ago
Text
english only speaking and one fans listen to the german sung tracks!! please it for yalls own good!!!!!
3 notes · View notes
suppenzeit · 1 year ago
Text
not germanic, romance nor slavic, but a secret fourth thing (finno-ugric)
11 notes · View notes
englishmagic · 5 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Language learning..?
2 notes · View notes
cinematiclinguist · 1 year ago
Text
i love hungarian so much. it’s such a fascinating and beautiful language with a rich history and when i speak it i feel connected to my ancestors and family…. but
why dose it need to have over 1 million words??
4 notes · View notes
kutyozh · 11 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
sometimes language families fuck me up a bit. like hi we used to sit around the same fire and we saw the same birds flying south and our children climbed in the same trees but then we parted ways and now we might not understand each other at all but maybe we can still recognize each others words for the moon.
10K notes · View notes
mapsontheweb · 8 months ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Map of the Permic branch of Finno-Ugric language family
64 notes · View notes
aflyingaxolotl · 1 year ago
Text
I like how all Indo-European languages are all similar, because by learning English i can understand simple sentences from pretty much any other of them
Tumblr media
245K notes · View notes
yesornopolls · 1 month ago
Note
Do you speak any finno-ugric languages?
225 notes · View notes
canisalbus · 4 months ago
Note
Oh hey didn't know Finnish doesn't have gendered pronouns!! So good to finally see someone else who shares my experience of "why do I need to separate people by gender that's so weird" while learning English lol (Hungarian only has ő (singular they) and az (it))
-local Hungarian lurker
Very distantly related languages (as you may know already) :]
Giving you a friendly Finno-Ugric high five.
245 notes · View notes
unofficial-estonia · 2 years ago
Text
some post-Eurovision 2023 stats for the Finno-Ugrics:
Of the 5 Finno-Ugric languages that have been present at Eurovision,
Finnish (Finland 2023) has achieved 2nd place with the 2nd largest televote result of all time, as well as 7th place 3 times (1962, 1964 & 1989) in the finals
Udmurt (Russia 2012) has achieved 2nd place in the finals
Hungarian (Hungary 1994) has reached 4th place in the finals
Northern Sami (Norway 2019) has reached 5th place in the finals
Estonian (Estonia 2012 & 2009) has reached 6th place twice in finals
Võro (Estonia 2004) has gotten 11th place in the semi-finals
403 notes · View notes
daybreaksys · 10 months ago
Text
Love this animal, the Magyar
Love this animal, the More gay
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Margays are small felines that spend most of their lives in the trees. Margays can rotate their ankles 180 degrees, allowing them to climb down trees headfirst. They have been observed jumping up to 12 feet horizontally and have been known to mimic the voices of infant monkeys so they can eat the parents.
Tumblr media
🐾 1minuteanimals on IG
8K notes · View notes
paganimagevault · 6 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Miscellaneous Hungarian archaeological items from the migration era, from the Urals to the Carpathians 9th-10th C. CE. Sources can be found on my blog, link at bottom.
The Magyars, as a nation, seem to have originated in the region of the Urals and Volga and their original territory covered a large amount of what is European Russia today. This region was known as Magna Hungaria or Ancient Hungary in the Middle Ages. In the 13th century Christian monks tried unsuccessfully to convert the Pagan inhabitants of Ancient Hungary, who they noted spoke the same language as the Hungarians in the Carpathian Basin (will post more on this later). Now genetics show they were related too. Some of the Hungarians in the Carpathian region were found to be direct family members of these Uralic-based Hungarians according to this genetic study below. I grabbed some highlights of genetics article here and included some archaeological image finds:
"Two recent articles have investigated the Y-haplogroup variability of Hungarian conquerors describing the conqueror’s elite population as heterogenous, with significant proportion of European, Finno-Permic, Caucasian and Siberian (or East Eurasian) paternal lineages. Fóthi et al. have claimed that the Hungarian conquerors originated from three distant sources: Inner Asia (Lake Baikal – Altai Mountains), Western Siberia – Southern Urals (Finno-Ugric peoples) and the Black Sea – Northern Caucasus (Northern Caucasian Turks, Alans, and Eastern Europeans). Both studies pointed out the presence of the Y-haplogroup N-Z1936 (also known as N3a4-Z1936 under N-Tat/M46), which is frequent among Finno-Ugric speaking peoples.
...The genetic connection of Uyelgi cemetery in the Trans-Ural and 10th century Hungarian conquerors in the Carpathian Basin is supposed by close maternal relationships of the following individuals: Uyelgi3 from Kurgan 28 of the youngest horizon and three Hungarian conquerors from Karos II cemetery have identical U4d2 mitogenome haplotype (Supplementary Fig. S4p). Furthermore, the mtDNA A12a lineage of Hconq3 (30-40 years old woman from Harta cemetery dated to the first half of 10th century AD) is an ancestor of the mtDNA lineage of Uyelgi7 (from Kurgan 30 of the youngest horizon of the cemetery) based on the A12a haplogroup tree (see Supplementary Fig. S4a).
The mentioned graves from Uylegi show the characteristic of the Srostki culture, where the gilt silver mounts with plant ornaments were typical, and which was disseminated from the Siberian Minusinsk Depression and the Altai region through the Baraba Steppe and North-Kazakhstan to the Trans-Ural region (Fig. 1).
The connection of Uyelgi cemetery and Hungarian conquerors is visible on the N1a1a1a1a branch of the tree of haplogroup N1a1 too, that was prevalent among the ancient Hungarians (Fig. 5). Here seven Hungarian conqueror samples from cemeteries Kenézlő-Fazekaszug, Orosháza-Görbicstanya and Karos-Eperjesszög clustered together on one branch, while the five Uyelgi samples from the earliest and latest horizons are located together next to this branch.
Majority of Uyelgi males belonged to Y chromosome haplogroup N, and according to combined STR, SNP and Network analyses they belong to the same subclade within N-M46 (also known as N-tat and N1a1-M46 in ISOGG 14.255). N-M46 nowadays is a geographically widely distributed paternal lineage from East of Siberia to Scandinavia. One of its subclades is N-Z1936 (also known as N3a4 and N1a1a1a1a2 in ISOGG 14.255), which is prominent among Uralic speaking populations, probably originated from the Ural region as well and mainly distributed from the West of Ural Mountains to Scandinavia (Finland). Seven samples of Uyelgi site most probably belong to N-Y24365 (also known as N-B545 and N1a1a1a1a2a1c2 in ISOGG 14.255) under N-Z1936, a specific subclade that can be found almost exclusively in todays’ Tatarstan, Bashkortostan and Hungary (ISOGG, Yfull)."
-Early Medieval Genetic Data from Ural Region Evaluated in the Light of Archaeological Evidence of Ancient Hungarians
42 notes · View notes