I like that the Italians went a bit more creative with it.
bloodycontrary on
Munique 👌👌
CyclingCapital on
Portugal wanting to be ünich
ExtensionAd6173 on
In Dutch it’s written the same as in German, but pronounced as Münsjen. I’ve heard Belgian Dutch (Flemish) speaking colleagues pronounce it more like the Germans though..
clamorous_owle on
So does the Polish version come directly from Latin?
ahac on
No one calls it „Monakovo“ in Slovenian. It’s an old name and I doubt many people know it.
21 Kommentare
„Monaco Di Bavaria“
When you order Monaco on Temu
I like that the Italians went a bit more creative with it.
Munique 👌👌
Portugal wanting to be ünich
In Dutch it’s written the same as in German, but pronounced as Münsjen. I’ve heard Belgian Dutch (Flemish) speaking colleagues pronounce it more like the Germans though..
So does the Polish version come directly from Latin?
No one calls it „Monakovo“ in Slovenian. It’s an old name and I doubt many people know it.
[https://sl.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%BCnchen](https://sl.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%BCnchen)
Interesting how English is the only Germanic language that deviates from München. Wonder why that is, if it’s French influence.
Gets even more interesting as English is a west germanic language just like German is.
Why did almost all former Yugoslavian states turn ü into i? Do they not have ü sound?
Minga? Can someone explain where it comes from?
Italians showing their classiness as usual.
What is happening in Belgium? Did you switch Wallonia and Flanders?
Nobody in Munich says Minga. Some people from the rural surroundings do, though
In Hamburg nennt man München „Müll“
In this case, the Polish language preserved the old Latin name without any change, unlike Czech and Slovak.
It’s also interesting how the Cyrillic-based languages copied the pronunciation, not the meaning.
A little bit of Monica in my life… 🎶
Should’ve at least translated the Cyrillic.
Yeah, in Slovenia we don’t call it „Monakovo“ wtf 😂 It’s called Minhen
Ah yes, the **vast** majority of people on the island of Ireland speak Irish…
Sardinia
*What Munich is called