Basque is not a member of the Indo-European language family. It is a language isolate, meaning it has no known relatives.
Yes, the Spanish word "hermana" meaning "sister" does have an Indo-European root. It ultimately comes from the Proto-Indo-European root *swésōr, which also gave rise to similar words in other Indo-European languages.
The root word "indo" typically refers to the region of the Indian subcontinent or the people and cultures associated with it. It can also pertain to the broader concept of Indic languages or influences.
No, Sumerian is not an Indo-European language. It is considered a language isolate, meaning it does not belong to any established language family. Sumerian was spoken in ancient Mesopotamia, in what is now southern Iraq.
Yes, the Indo-Europeans were sometimes known as Aryans. The term "Aryan" was previously used to describe Indo-European-speaking peoples who migrated across Eurasia. However, the term has been misappropriated by Nazi ideology, leading to a shift in its meaning and connotations.
the meaning of the name "khyati" is "FAME" it has its roots in the ancient indo-greek language.
Basque is not a member of the Indo-European language family. It is a language isolate, meaning it has no known relatives.
The English word "fish" comes from Anglo-Saxon "fisc" meaning "fish," which in turn comes from Proto-Germanic "*fiskiz" meaning "fish," which in turn came from Proto-Indo-European "piskis" meaning "fish." This Indo-European form is also the origin of the Latin word "piscis" meaning "fish."
Scientist do not agree on this. Some scholars derive the name from the ancient Indo-European root "nebh" meaning 'wet', with the added "tu" having in Indo-European the meaning: 'domain/power base of'. So that would give the name the ancient meaning of 'he whose domain is the water'.
Yes, the Spanish word "hermana" meaning "sister" does have an Indo-European root. It ultimately comes from the Proto-Indo-European root *swésōr, which also gave rise to similar words in other Indo-European languages.
Comes from indo-European root 'ball, bulb' when *g(e)l. If its just plain *gel then it comes from indo European root meaning 'cold, to freeze'
The negating prefix un- comes from from the Indo-European root *ne, meaning "no" or "not."
"Lip" comes from the Indo-European root leb-, meaning to hang loosely.
Semi indo
No, Sumerian is not an Indo-European language. It is considered a language isolate, meaning it does not belong to any established language family. Sumerian was spoken in ancient Mesopotamia, in what is now southern Iraq.
The root word "indo" typically refers to the region of the Indian subcontinent or the people and cultures associated with it. It can also pertain to the broader concept of Indic languages or influences.
It ultimately comes from the Proto-Indo-European word root *ḱormo- meaning "suffering, pain".