12-17-2018, 12:35 PM
(This post was last modified: 12-17-2018, 05:44 PM by smiLie.
Edit Reason: Added two Youtube links for the interested
)
Quick post to prove what I just said, and why there's a reason it is massively denied that Sanskrit and Russian are almost one (because the largest country on the planet in late 1690-1700 was Grand Tartaria, and it is not even in wiki now, there's a reason for that, satanists who won don't want you to know your real history).
1. One एकम् (ekam) (I am not sure this is correct translation)
2. Two द्वे (dve) (dve in russian means 2)
3.Three त्रीणि (treeni) (or "tree" , I don't see "ni" here, "tree" in russian means 3).
4. Four चत्वारि (chatvaari) (or "chatyre" which in russian means 4)
5. Five पञ्च (pancha)
6. Six षट् (shat) (or "shiest" which in russian is 6)
7. Seven सप्त (sapta)
8. Eight अष्ट (ashta)
9. Nine नव (nava)
10. Ten दश (dasha) (or "diesha", "dieshat'", latest in russian means 10)
After the number Ten, you see that the numbers till Nineteen the suffix dasha, in a way similar to the siffix -teen in English!
11. Elelven एकादश (ekaadasha)
12. Twelve द्वादश (dvaadasha) (or "dvaanasha" or "dvanacat'" , in russian 12)
13. Thirteen त्रयोदश (trayodasha) (or "trayonasha", or "trionasha" or "trinacat" - sounds very similar when pronounced, in russian 13)
etc.
Edit:
Serbian (part of slavic group)
jedan, dva, tri, četiri, pet, šest, sedam, osam, devet, deset.
Russian woman speaks perfect Sanskrit
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5s9LVC55dw
russian sanskrit
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_q...n+sanskrit
1. One एकम् (ekam) (I am not sure this is correct translation)
2. Two द्वे (dve) (dve in russian means 2)
3.Three त्रीणि (treeni) (or "tree" , I don't see "ni" here, "tree" in russian means 3).
4. Four चत्वारि (chatvaari) (or "chatyre" which in russian means 4)
5. Five पञ्च (pancha)
6. Six षट् (shat) (or "shiest" which in russian is 6)
7. Seven सप्त (sapta)
8. Eight अष्ट (ashta)
9. Nine नव (nava)
10. Ten दश (dasha) (or "diesha", "dieshat'", latest in russian means 10)
After the number Ten, you see that the numbers till Nineteen the suffix dasha, in a way similar to the siffix -teen in English!
11. Elelven एकादश (ekaadasha)
12. Twelve द्वादश (dvaadasha) (or "dvaanasha" or "dvanacat'" , in russian 12)
13. Thirteen त्रयोदश (trayodasha) (or "trayonasha", or "trionasha" or "trinacat" - sounds very similar when pronounced, in russian 13)
etc.
Edit:
Serbian (part of slavic group)
jedan, dva, tri, četiri, pet, šest, sedam, osam, devet, deset.
Russian woman speaks perfect Sanskrit
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5s9LVC55dw
russian sanskrit
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_q...n+sanskrit