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

  1. It's rather the Lower-Saxon language...unfortunately high German always gets compared with English and the other Germanic languages... Groetens ut Bremen 👋
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  2. 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. The term "Deutsch" origins from the term "Thiutisk = us people", which changed over the last 2.000ish years to "tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch" 😊
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  3. ​ @RobWords  Germany is the country with the most different names, that came due to All those different ancient tribes and their neighbouring tribes/ todays countries...😊
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  4. NO. About 30ish % of the English DNA is Saxon DNA, all the other people coming over into todays England didn't leave any notable DNA in the English DNA. About 10ish % of the English DNA is shared from ancient tribes from Danish/Jutes, Belgians, Dutch, Frisians, Normans. Todays English language has its roots in the Lower-Saxon language, Latin and partly Normans/French... The "heartland" of the Angles is still there, where it always was = the region "Angeln/Anglia", in Schleswig-Holstein/Germany 😊 Edit typo/autocorrect
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  5. 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 have always been "on Tour "
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  6.  @MartialArtUK  🙄 The Neanderthal's were first 😂😎 Btw, at their time UK was still completely connected with the Continental mainland ...via Doggerland...learn your history 😂 Cheers 🍻
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  7.  @MartialArtUK  Todays = English term "Welsh" origins from the ancient Saxons, which were calling ALL tribes living to the west of their territory (todays England) = de Welschen/the Welsh, and the meaning is "the other ones, the strangers, the ones from abroad". About 4ish million Germans living along the coast lines of the North Sea and Baltic Sea are still speaking Lower-Saxon language, which is the root of todays English.. The term "de Welschen" is still in use when people are moving into another village, as they're "de Welschen" the new ones/strangers in that village. 😁 Lower Saxon = English de = the "d" = "th" The "e" in "de" gets pronounced same as the "e" in "the"
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  8. @MartialArtUK  Nope, they're speaking gaelic.. But high German is NOT Lower-Saxon language, so in Lower Saxon it still would be Welsch/Welsh... Btw, you Brits are calling us how the Romans were calling us = German...and the English language gave Cymru the term "Wales" 🥳 The term "deutsch" origins from "Thiutisk = us people", and it evolved over the last 2.000ish years to = tuisk, tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch 😂 So you're calling the Dutch = deutsch...😁 Btw, nice vids at your channel...used to do Tae Kwon Do 😎 Cheers 🍻
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  9.  @MartialArtUK  OK, I thought, you're Welsh... couldn't find anything about Finns in ancient Scotland, only that the Highlands are of celtic/picts and the scottish lowlands not only Picts, Celts, but also the Jutes, Saxons etc were there...Well, as written before = us humans have been on tour all the time 😁 Cheers from Bremen...the territories of the ancient Saxons/Chaucii 🍻👋
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  10. @MartialArtUK  😂 OK, Haggis eaters... Here up north we prefer fish 😎
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  11.  @MartialArtUK  😁 We rather eat fish here in the north....haggis eater 🥳 Greetings 🍻
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  12. "Sassen" is the term for "Saxon" in Lower Saxon language... Lower-Saxony in Lower Saxon language = Neddersassen "dd" = "th " = the Netherlands = Lowlands 😊 Edit : Saxon
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  13. The ancient Saxons were living in todays federal states of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and partly Saxony-Anhalt (only the Saxony part)...the ancient Anglians were living in todays Region of = Angeln/Anglia in todays federal state of Schleswig-Holstein/Germany 😊
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  14. It's ancient Greek = Angelos
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  15.  @augth  But "Latin" words are not "germanized", and still recognised as Latin words, therefor declared as "foreign words/Fremdwörter", opposit to the English language, where those words of Latin origin are the "English words/terms" only... 😊
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  16. ​​​​ @RobWords Correct 😊 Btw, the term "Dutch/Deutsch" origins of the term "Thiutisk = us people", which had changed over the last 2.000ish years to "tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch" 😅 The Romans called 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.... Greetings 🖐 Edit typo/autocorrect
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  17. In case you're English, then about 30ish % of your DNA is Saxon DNA, all the other people coming over into todays England didn't leave any notable DNA in the English DNA. About 10ish % of the English DNA is shared from ancient tribes from Danish/Jutes, Belgians, Dutch, Frisians, Normans. The Lower-Saxon language is partly the root of todays English ... Lower-Saxon = English he,se, mie, yi = he, she, me, you dat/wat = that/ what de = the "dd" = "th" us = us as = as water = water school = school broken = broken open = open beer = beer modder = mother klock tein = ten o'clock ...etc, etc...
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  18. Lower-Saxon language doesn't have gender ...the roots of todays English...
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  19.  @silvertbird1  Officialy there are the "Western Germanic" languages, like English, Dutch, Flamic, German and the "Eastern Germanic" languages, like Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, as ALL of them are based on the "Indogermanic language roots". Not to forget, opposit to an Island, over here on the Continent the "language borders" are not nessesarily where a country border is, apart from each country's official language. Therefor in most (country border) regions the languages are "swapping" into the other country 😉
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  20.  @sidjoosin6549  The Romans declared ALL tribes living off the right side of the river Rhine as Germanic, which didn't even call themselfes that. Greetings from Germany
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  21.  @DragonTheOne  No, but "West Germanic" (English, Dutch, Flamic, German/Deutsch) or "East Germanic" (Danish, Swedish, Norwegian), as all of those languages have the same Indogermanic roots. Greetings from Germany/ Deutschland
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  22.  @davidkantor7978  Klock is Lower-Saxon language, NOT German... Aa written before Klock tein = ten o'clock The German and English term "Uhr/hour" origin both of the Old French term "(h)ore If you're able to speak German, and I would speak in Lower-Saxon language, you wouldn't understand me, but the Dutch people from around Groningen would 😊
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  23.  @StoutProper  What, you, as a Brit, are talking about "brutally invading" other countries? That's correct... Like the "British Empire" did, until about 25% of the Planets landmass were part of the so called "British Empire = invading, occupation = so called colonialism, due to British Empire 165 million people died during British occupation.... The very "British exceptionlism" is showing up again... The one who sits in the glasshouse shouldn't throw with stones 😎 Greetings from the EU27 🖐
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  24. The term "Sax" origins from the short sword, the "Sax", the Saxons were fighting with 😎 Edit typo/autocorrect
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  25. ​ @DrMattFen  The Lower-Saxon language is using "de" only, no der, die, das... "d" = "th"
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  26. 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 themselves that, instead they were calling themselves "Thiutisk = us people ", and then evolved over the last 2.000ish years to = tuisk, tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch 😂 Btw, the today English term "window" is Lower-Saxon language and the meaning is "wind eye".
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  27. There is the Region of Angeln/Anglia in todays federal state of Schleswig-Holstein/Germany, the origin from where the ancient tribes of the Anglians came from 😊
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  28. Sassen is the term in Lower-Saxon language...therefor Lower-Saxony in Lower-Saxon language is "Neddersassen" "dd" = "th" Therefor the Netherlands = Low Lands 😊
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  29. Lower Saxon language...
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  30. Nope. English is declared to be a West Germanic language, same as Dutch, German, Frisian and Lower-Saxon languages.
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  31.  @zidane8452  🙄 Just read my response to the OP again !! Reading helps..mostly 😎
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  32.  @zidane8452  Well, French isn't a Germanic but a Romance language ONLY = nomen est omen ! And English is declared to be a West Germanic language by about 60ish %... So the OP was quite misleading... And most Germanic languages of today are using Latin, like every term ending with "ion" origins from Latin !!
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  33. Nope. English is declared to be a west-Germanic language, same as Dutch, German, Frisian and Lower-Saxon... Todays English is based on the Lower-Saxon language...
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  34.  @ThePraQNome  🙄 As more languages one is able to speak, as easier it is to learn other languages.... If people are monolingual only = the more difficult it is for them to have any understanding for other languages and how they work...
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  35. @ThePraQNome  Look, as written before = most Continental EUropeans are speaking at least 1, 2 or 3 other languages, Brits are mostly monolingual... Studies have shown, that 75 % of Brits don't speak a second or third language... About Lower-Saxon language = over the last 2.000ish years it mixed with Frisian...at least in Germany and the Dutch living at the two Holland regions can easily chat with people from north-west Germany when they speak Lower-Saxon language.. Hol di fuchtig met groetens ut Bremen 👋 All the best with greetings from Bremen
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  36. There is the region "Angeln/Anglia", located in todays federal state of Schleswig-Holstein/Germany....this is, where the ancient tribe of the "Angeln" came from 😊
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  37. No. But it's the same as the Lower-Saxon language term = snakken = to chat 😊
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  38. The Romans were calling ALL tribes living to the right side of the river Rhine "Germanic", the Teutons were an ancient tribe living in todays border Region between Denmark and Northern Germany. While the tribes which were living to the right side of the river Rhine were calling themselves "Thiutisk = us people", and that term evolved over the last 2.000ish years to = tuisk, tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch 😂
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  39. Gottfried = Gott = god Fried(e) = peace peace of god 😊 Old Germanic name...Godafrid
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  40. Yup. But it's Lower Saxon language = sassen Therefor Lower Saxony in Lower Saxon language = Neddersassen = "dd" = "th" = Nether = nedder = Low The Netherlands = Lowlands Lower-Saxony = Neddersassen 😊
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  41. Unfortunately high German always gets compared with English, and the other Germanic languages...instead it should be compared with the Lower-Saxon language !! The term "Thiutisk = us people " was what the ancient tribes of todays Germany were calling themselves, and it evolved over the last 2.000ish years to = tuisk, tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch 😂
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  42. You could simply call it Deutsch and Deutschland 😂
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  43.  @gnashmelllow  Doitch and Doitchland is the proper pronounciation !!
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  44. Lower Saxon language is a proper language, and like every other languages has its regional dialects 😊
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  45. "United in diversity, all for one, one for all, together we're strong", THAT are the EU27 😊💪
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  46. Lower Saxon language is not a dialect, but a proper language with for every other languages usual regional dialects !! It's the root of todays English...
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  47. Celts and Romans...
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  48. The term origins on the term "Thiutisk = us people", which is what the ancient tribes living in todays Germany were calling themselves, and it evolved over the last 2.000ish years to = tuisk, tysk, duits, dutch, teutsch, düütsch, deutsch 😂 In Lower Saxon language "Netherlands" = Lowlands "d" = "th" Lower-Saxony in Lower-Saxon language = Neddersassen 😂
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  49. Todays English is based on the Lower-Saxon language, it also only has the "de" = "the"
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  50. "Sassen" is Lower-Saxon language for "Saxon". Lower-Saxony in Lower Saxon language is Neddersassen. "dd" = "th" = the Netherlands = Lowlands 😊
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