Comments by "SaBa" (@saba1030) on "RobWords" channel.

  1. "Sassen" is the term in Lower-Saxon language for "Saxon". Lower-Saxony in Lower Saxon language = Neddersassen "dd" = "th" the Netherlands = Lowlands 😊
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  2. "Ecke" is the German word for "corner" 😊
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  3.  @elitefitrea  😊 But = the region, where the "Angeln/Anglians" were coming from, is the region of Angeln/Schleswig-Holstein/Germany, and the term might come from the term "eng/narrow", as it is the "narrow land within two rivers"... Have a nice evening with greetings 🖐 Edit typo/autocorrect
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  4. Nederlands.... Lower-Saxon language = Lower = nedder = Lowlands
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  5. About 40ish years after the Romans left Brittany, the Picts started invading todays England, the ancient Saxons were asked to support, partly some ex Roman soldiers (Saxons) stayed in todays England as well... "Overpopulation"? We're talking about 500 AD, when more boats with Saxons,Anglians and Jutes were coming over, we're talking about max 65 people per boat... Edit typo/autocorrect
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  6.  @namename3130  He still could make a video about the terms England and Deutschland, especially as Germany has so many different names, depending on which country you're from 😊
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  7.  @johannesannema8692  Free Frisians....until today !!
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  8.  @johannesannema8692  So you've got curly hair? Dat is een smuck Antwoord 😅 Groetens ut Bremen 🖐
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  9. Moin 😉 dat is de Nedderdüütsch Spraak. Een feinen Dag wünsch ik di met groetens ut Bremen 🖐
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  10. As todays English is based on Lower-Saxon language, which also only has the "de" = "the"..., the "e" is pronounced the same as at the "the"...
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  11. There are Wessex, Essex and Sussex 😊
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  12.  @kilianklaiber6367  The Region "Angeln" still exists in the Federal State of Schleswig-Holstein...
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  13. Same in Germany...angeln...
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  14. The Region if Angeln/Anglia still exists, until to these days, it's in Schleswig-Holstein/Germany 😊
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  15. Yup. The ancient Saxons were calling all those tribes which were living to the west of their territory (todays England) "de Welschen/the Welsh", the meaning is "the other ones, the ones from abroad, the strangers".
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  16.  @Bjowolf2  Well, German language has "der, die, das", while Lower-Saxon and English just have "de/the" and so on. Btw, by language scientists there are the West- Germanic languages: English, Dutch, Flamic, German. And the East Germanic languages: Danish, Swedish, Norwegian Just saying
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  17.  @Bjowolf2  Wees bedankt mien frünn foer dien antwoord 😊 Thank you very much for your answer, my friend. To make it easier for you I go back to English, as the Lower Saxon/Nedderdüütsch/Neddersassen language confuses Google translater 🤣 I find it quite fascinating how simular (partly) our languages are, so for me (and most Northern Germans it's easy to read/understand Dutch as well as Danish (don't ask me to read it 🙃 though). The wife from my London born spouse cousin is from Kobenhavn, whenever we meet and we Chat, it's funny how both of us are pronouncing "ja/jo", exactly the same including her name as it starts with an "R", she likes it when pronouncing it "Danish/German" 😊 Hol di fuchtig ! All the best ! Groetens ut Bremen 😉 Edit typo/autocorrect
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  18.  @asmodon  Yup, village against village 😅
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  19.  @xaverlustig3581  Correct, and my answer was and still is = Lower-Saxon language still is in use until today....by about 4ish million Germans living along the coast lines of the North Sea and Baltic Sea 😊...and the simularity still is VERY visible 😅 Lower-Saxon = English he,se, mie, yi = he,she, me, you dat/wat = that/what de = the (no : der, die, das) us = us as = as water = water school = school broken = broken open = open beer = beer soster = sister modder = mother "dd" = "th" klock tein = ten o'clock etc, etc... 😊 Greetings 🖐 Edit typo/autocorrect
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  20.  @WaterShowsProd  The Lower-Saxon language doesn't have noun genders either. It also has just "de" = "the", the "e" in "de" gets pronounced like the "e"in "the". Unfortunately high German always gets compared with English and the other Germanic languages, instead it should be compared with the Lower-Saxon language, as that is the root of todays English... Lower-Saxon language still gets spoken by about 4ish million Germans living along the coast lines of the North Sea and Baltic Sea. Lower-Saxon = English he, se, mie, yi = he, she, me, you dat/wat = that/what de = the "d" = "th" us = us as = as water = water school = school broken = broken open = open beer = beer soster = sister modder = mother "dd" = "th" klock tein = ten o'clock etc, etc Lower-Saxon gets pronounced the "German" way, but the "r" gets rrroled ...which might sound a bit "Scottish" 😁
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  21.  @saintuk70  Wees bedankt, hol di fuchtig met groetens 🖐 = dat weer Nedderdüütsch Thanks a lot, all the best with greetings....In Lower Saxon language 😅
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  22. 😂 Well, "de Welschen/the Welsh" the ancient Saxons were calling all those tribes which were living to the west of their territory (todays England), the meaning is "the other ones, the ones from abroad, the strangers". Btw, the Romans were calling ALL tribes living to the right side of the river Rhine "Germanic", while those tribes which were living there didn't even call themselfes that. Like you are calling yourself "Cymry", the "Germans" are calling themselfs "Deutsch"... The term Deutsch origins from the term = Thiutisk = us people....and over the last 2.000ish years changed into tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch 😊 There you go...😅
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  23.  @meadow-maker  The word "Welsh" is an Saxon word as well and has the meaning "the other ones, the ones from abroad, the strangers". The Saxons were calling all tribes to the west of their territory "de Welschen/the Welsh". Btw, when one is moving into another village over here in the North of Germany, you're "de Welschen". Greetings from Bremen
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  24. It's from its origin Region, where the "Angeln/Anglians" are coming from= the region of Angeln/Schleswig-Holstein/Germany = narrow Land within two rivers 😊 Edit typo/autocorrect
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  25. You know, that lots of them used to be already part of the Roman army and stayed in todays England, when the Romans left. Your ancestors were asking for help, to fight the attacks of the Picts... Considering the max size of those long boats could take 65 people...exactly... Please do an history Update 😊 Forgot to say = the ancient Celtic tribes were living in todays federal states of Bavaria/Baden-Württemberg/Germany, Austria, Switzerland and partly France and moved on towards Ireland and the UK about 1.000 years later. Us humans always were "on tour".
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  26. Especially as there are = West Frisia/NL East Frisia/Lower-Saxony/Germany Frisia/Lower-Saxony/Germany North Frisia/Schleswig-Holstein/Germany 😊 🍿🍿
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  27. It's Lower-Saxon language !!
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  28. @kamel6915  Yup. Da ward ja ook Nedderdüütsch snakkt 😁 The term "Lower-Saxon language" = Nedderdüütsch, is used in English and includes all regions, where it's spoken..
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  29.  @kentix417  🙄 😂 All wedder tied foer klei mie ann mors 😂
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  30. The original term is "Thiutisk = us people", and it evolved over the last 2.000ish years to = tuisk, tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch 😂
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  31. Todays federal state of Saxony is by name only Saxon, as it got its name due to in those days usual wedding politics, the people of todays Saxony are the descendants of the ancient Slavic tribes, the Sorbic people 😊 The territories of the ancient Saxons are todays Federal States of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and partly Saxony-Anhalt (only the Saxony part). Greetings from Bremen 👋 Edit typo/autocorrect
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  32. And Lower-Saxon as well = snakken
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  33. ​ @IkarusKommt 😂 Are you talking about the first Nations? Yess, then you're correct 😎
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  34.  @IkarusKommt  🙄 😂 Calling American people "monoethnic" is quite stretchy .. First of all, your country as it's today exists for some hundreds of years only, most of todays US citizens came from the European Continent plus the first Nations...
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  35. @IkarusKommt  🙄 Oh dear...when the Europeans came to the American Continent, there were as many people living there as at the European Continent !! Man, read a book about the history of your Continent !!
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  36. @IkarusKommt  🙄 Both Continents had about the same size of population = about 8 million !! We're talking about the time when the first Europeans entered the American Continent = 500ish years ago !! Eventhough it's not your Continent = it would be very helpfull to read up about facts !! Reading helps..mostly 😎
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  37. @IkarusKommt  🙄 About 5-7 million indigenious people were living at the American Continent in 1500, about 8 million people were living at the European Continent in 1500. Bye.
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  38. @IkarusKommt  Just leave it...stop using alternative facts Bye.
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  39. Well, it's not "great" anymore, innit ?!!
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  40. ​@Lusinic Germany has 5 different languages = high German/official German language, Lower-Saxon language (spoken by about 4ish million Germans living along the coast lines of the North Sea and Baltic Sea), Sorbic (spoken by the Sorbic/Slavic people living in the east parts of Germany, Frisian (living in East-Frisia, Frisia, North Frisia), Bavarian (spoken in Bavaria), all mentioned languages have the usual regional dialects as well.
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  41. ​​ @soupdragon151  Well, mobility spoke Latin mostly, same as all Clerical related issues, monks, priests etc.. .
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  42. Unfortunately high German gets used to compare with todays English or the other Germanic languages...it rather should be Lower-Saxon language instead !!
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  43. ​ @laurencefraser  It's rather the Lower-Saxon language, unfortunately high German always gets compared with English and the other Germanic languages, instead it should be compared with the Lower-Saxon language. Lower-Saxon = English de = the No der, die, das "d" = "th" When my English sister in law visited us over here in Bremen, one shop had the sign out = wi hept open 😁 Pronounced the German way = we have open would be the "English" version 😂 She looked a bit confused, when reading that ...
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  44. The Celtic tribes were living in todays areas of Austria, Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg/Germany, Switzerland and partly France, about 1.000 years later the Celts moved on towards todays Ireland and the UK.
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  45. 😂 You're very welcome 😎
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  46. It's Lower-Saxon language, still spoken by about 4ish million Germans living along the coast lines of the North Sea and Baltic Sea 😂
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  47.  @ultrasonicradiation  No need, ALL of the European people have about 2-4 % of Neanderthal's DNA 😂
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  48. There is the region "Angeln/Anglia " in todays federal state of Schleswig-Holstein/Germany. This is, where the ancient tribe of the "Angeln/Anglians" came from.
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  49.  @phiggins5207  No, "corner" in German is "Ecke", and the Romans have never been at that region....where the origin/root of the name "Angeln" comes from, is unknown...
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  50. Todays federal state of Saxony is by name only Saxon, as it got its name due to in those days usual wedding politics, the people of todays Saxony are the descendants of the ancient Slavic tribes, the Sorbic people. The federal states of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and partly Saxony-Anhalt (only the Saxony part), were the territories of the ancient Saxons. The term "Sassen" is Lower-Saxon language, Lower-Saxony in Lower Saxon language is "Neddersassen". The English DNA is by about 30ish % of Saxon DNA, all the other people coming over into todays England didn't leave any notable DNA in the English DNA.
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