Hungarian vs. Basque #2

én [ˈeːn] – ni – I; me

három [ˈhaːrom] – hiru – three; 3

iszony [ˈisoɲ] – izi – horror; phobia

izzadság [ˈizːɑdʃaːg] – izerdi – sweat

kallantyú [ˈkɑlːɑncuː] – kalaka– bolt; latch; fastener

mondani [ˈmondɑni] – mindza-tu – to speak; to say

okádni [ˈokaːdni] – oka – to vomit

okádás [ˈokaːdaːʃ] – okada – vomiting

ordítani [ˈordiːtɑni] – orroe – to shout; to roar

ős [ˈøːʃ] – as-aba – ancestor

pálca [ˈpaːltsɑ] – palu – stick

Based on the books:::
The common Mesopotamian substrate of Hungarian and Basque BY PROF. DR. ALFRÉD TÓTH (Mikes International, The Hague, 2007)
Etymological Dictionary of Basque by R. L. Trask (University of Sussex, 2008)

Hungarian vs. Basque #1

anya [ˈɑɲɑ] – ama – mother

béke [ˈbeːkɛ] – bake; báke – peace

bogyó [ˈboɟoː] – baia – berry

enyém [ˈɛɲeːm] – ene – my

nekem [ˈnɛkem] – enegana – to me

halni [ˈhɑlni] – hil –to die

jég [ˈjeːg] – jela – ice

jönni [ˈjønːi] – jin – to come

kör [ˈkør] – korru – ring; circle

szimat [ˈsimɑt] – suma – sense of smell

zug [ˈzug] – zoko – corner; nook

 

Based on the books:::

The common Mesopotamian substrate of Hungarian and Basque BY PROF. DR. ALFRÉD TÓTH (Mikes International, The Hague, 2007)

Etymological Dictionary of Basque by R. L. Trask (University of Sussex, 2008)