timmy: Cuo sam za pricu da smo izgovaranje glavnog grada Austrije preuzeli od Madjara

Cuo sam za pricu da smo izgovaranje glavnog grada Austrije preuzeli od Madjara dok ceo svet kaze Wien,
ali me zanima da li jos neko sem nas kaze Peking ili svi ostali to izgovaraju sa pocetnim Bej...

djura012:Cuo sam da nazive meseca u godini su Hrvati uzeli od nas a mi ne znam od koga smo.

To jeste paradoks, pogotovo zato sto mnogi naucnici koji izucavaju jezike smatraju da je srpski ponajvise sacuvao onog staroslovenskog u sebi

Beltrammi: timmy, kako mislis zasto ? Pa svaki narod moze da krsti gradove kako mu volja. I to se redovno i cini.

Da li znas koji su ovo gradovi: Londra, Parigi, Zurigo, Stoccarda, Stoccolma, Lubiana, Zagabria, Pechino, Mosca ?

Mister Big Time: Trenutno sto je aktuelno zbog rata - GRUZIJA. Georgia kazu ovi sa zapada, dok slovenski narodi zovu Gruzija.

Beltrammi: ...Srbi nisu jekavci kao ostali Sloveni (izuzev Slovenaca) i Vuk je ukinuo neke gramaticke oblike (sledsvujuscij npr.). Steta samo sto Vuk nije poreklom bio Nislija. Mogao je onda komotno da poizbacuje i padezi pa bi srpski postao engleski medju slovenskim ejzicima i stranci bi ga ucili kao keks !

mada je po mnogim drugim stvarima napravio dosta stete

Sto se tice Gruzije to je doslo od Rusa, Georgia na engleskom i izgleda niko nepita stanovnike kako im se zemlja zove. Najbolja sala je bilo zbunjivanje gde Rusi napadaju Georgia (USA, nazvana po Engleskom kralju).

Beltrammi
a ime znaci zemlja Arijevaca (brrr).

kelja: Koje su, po tvom misljenju, stetne posledice Vukove reforme?

Bananaman: A da li neko od vas zivi u Prinz Eugen Stadtu ili barem Nándorfehérvár-u? :)

The name Suomi (Finnish for "Finland") has uncertain origins, but a candidate for a cognate is the Proto-Baltic word *zeme, meaning "land". In addition to the close relatives of Finnish (the Baltic-Finnic languages), this name is also used in the Baltic languages Latvian and Lithuanian. According to an earlier theory the name was derived from suomaa (fen land) or suoniemi (fen cape).[citation needed]

The Swedish-language name Finland has resemblance with the North Germanic placenames Finnmark, Finnveden and hundreds of other toponyms starting with Fin(n) in Sweden and Norway. Some of these names are obviously derived from finnr, a Germanic word for a wanderer/finder and thus supposedly meaning nomadic "hunter-gatherers" or slash and burn agriculturists as opposed to the Germanic sedentary farmers and seafaring traders and pirates.[citation needed] The term "Finn" often refers to Sami people, too. Finn was used to refer to the people of Finland Proper after the 15th century, when the church appointed a bishop — who became one of the most powerful men in the province — over the whole area corresponding roughly to today's Finland. The fact that there was no other ecclesiastical authority of the same level, coupled with the bishop's temporal authority, engendered a sense of "the Finns" belonging to one geographical area over which the name spread from the 15th century onwards to refer to the people of the entire country.[citation needed]

Among the first documents to mention "a land of the Finns" are two rune-stones. There is one in Söderby, Sweden, with the inscription finlont (U 582) and one in Gotland, a Swedish island in the Baltic Sea, with the inscription finlandi (G 319), dating from the 11th century.[10]

izvor