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In Japanese, it's "Hana", and in Mandarin it's "Bizi". Seems like they're only talking about IE languages, and those influenced by them.
by gnipgnip 10y ago
In Japanese, it's "Hana", and in Mandarin it's "Bizi". Seems like they're only talking about IE languages, and those influenced by them.
- lgessler 10y agoThis isn't true--the study considered 4,000 languages from all the world's major language families: http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2016/09/06/1605782113.abstract http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2016/09/06/1605782113.abst...
- Grue3 10y agoJapanese fits perfectly, actually. Nose - hana has N in it. Sand - suna has S. Round - maru has R.