Its it Kiev or Kyiv?
I always knew it as Kiev
Its it Kiev or Kyiv?
I always knew it as Kiev
Other urls found in this thread:
Soon to be Putingrad
Kyiv is Ukrainian name of the city
Kiev is the Russian one
go ask the ghost
Kiova
they don't sound much different when you say them outloud in each language right?
It's Kiev. The Ukrainian dialect of the Russian language is not proper Russian.
Also, it's Lvov, Chernigov, Kharkov, Nikolaev, etc
They sound different if you know at least one of those languages
Not that different for a foreigner I guess
Kyiv
Ukrainian isn't a dialect of Russian you tard. There's quite a bit of similarities but that doesn't make it the same language. Even if it was a dialect it would still make more sense to spell it as Kyiv since that's how the locals know it as pronounced.
If they rename it to Zelenskigrad, I'll lose my shit.
>Soon to be Putingrad
Kiev is the Mother of Russian cities.
Maybe Dnepr(former Ekaterinoslav) will be renamed, most probably to its previous name Dnepropetrovsk.
both wrong
it's Kijevas
Neither. Its Kænugarður
Kiev is the capital of Ukraine. Kyiv is where the ghost is from
but kiev is russia so kiev is the right way to write it
It was always Kiev. And now some leftist media starts using Kyiv which is confusing, because Dutch is phonetic and that's unpronounceable.
Sorry dude, there are some bad news for you...
Neither nation matters and therefore we call it by its English name of Kiev.
If two "different" languages are mutually intelligible, then they're dialects of each other.
It's always been spelt Kiev. Changing it to please the locals who corrupted the pronunciation makes no sense.
In Croatian, which is a one letter one sound language, it's Kijev vs Kijiv.
What does it mean?
Luigi humor
>Lvov
actually its Lemberg
Ukraine is just a Russian province
IT'S KYIV CHUD
Ukrainians with a sense of humor will probably refer to the ruins of Mariupol as Putingrad.
Old norse/Icelandic name for it. Direct translation to english means boat garden/ship garden
Well in Russian and Ukrainian it would be Kijev and Kyjiv according to your alphabet
There's a difference between i and y (i and и in Ukrainian or и and ы in Russian) sounds in both languages
Chicken Kiev
I see
It looks like everyone even western news called it kiev forever and only very recently decided to start calling it kyiv.
Greek is an Italian dialect
It's Kys
it's kijów
Kyiv looks better typed out but Kiev sounds better pronounced. Simple as.
English is a French dialect
I am not a chud
I wasnt aware Kiev was russian imperialism
Kinda the same how spanish came to corrupt topography names like Cuauhnahuac (nowadays Cuernavaca)
>ruins of Mariupol
Kys
The fuck is that supposed to mean? Corrupted the pronunciation? By your shite logic Dutch wouldn't be a real language because they sound similar to German.
Italian is a Greek dialect
what about them
Dutch is older than German.
what's really the point to spell it kyiv in english if english doesn't even have the ukranian и sound?
>ruins of Mongolia
Today known as Russia
Yeah, that's right, no one really cared about Ukraine or Ukrainian language before
Personally, I don't mind when foreigners call it Kiev but it's kinda pleasant to me when they say Kyiv instead
>Lvov
Lwów
I'm not a linguist dude and I didn't invent this way of spelling it so I don't know
Your military is turning an entire city into rubble and this time it's happening a bit too close to the first world. The Russian people will be paying for this for a long time, certainly for the rest of your lifetime.
I thought they were pronounced the same way for the longest time. Just spelt differently
Except they're not, just majority of Ukrainians know Russian. That's it. We don't call Norwegian a dialect of Danish or Portuguese a dialect of Spanish just because speaker of one can understand like 60 percent of another.
It wasn't even Russian for majority of its history.