Lots of verbs too.
For example, 'to be' - French 'etre' (circumflex over the e indicates old 's' after the e), Marathi 'asane' (pronounced esnay)
'to go', German gehen, Marathi jana (when conjugated the j becomes hard)
'to give', french 'donner', Hindi 'danaa' (pronounced similarly)
'to mix', french 'melanger', Hind 'melaanaa'
Other non-obvious ones:
Vedas and Wisdom / Wit. Alternatively, Latin video (to see)
Dyaus-pitar and Jupiter, Zeus-pater
'that' in English is 'que' (that/what) in french and 'kya' (for what) or 'ki' (for that) in Hindi (pronounced similarly to French 'que').
English burden or 'to bear' and Hindi bhar (burden)
English 'ignite', Latin 'ignis' and Indic 'agni' (fire)
'Raja' and 'regal' or 'royal'
'Dental' and Hindi 'dant' (tooth)
Greek 'polis' and Indic 'pore' / 'pur' / 'puram' (the 'r' is pronounced like a soft l)
For example, 'to be' - French 'etre' (circumflex over the e indicates old 's' after the e), Marathi 'asane' (pronounced esnay)
'to go', German gehen, Marathi jana (when conjugated the j becomes hard)
'to give', french 'donner', Hindi 'danaa' (pronounced similarly)
'to mix', french 'melanger', Hind 'melaanaa'
Other non-obvious ones:
Vedas and Wisdom / Wit. Alternatively, Latin video (to see)
Dyaus-pitar and Jupiter, Zeus-pater
'that' in English is 'que' (that/what) in french and 'kya' (for what) or 'ki' (for that) in Hindi (pronounced similarly to French 'que').
English burden or 'to bear' and Hindi bhar (burden)
English 'ignite', Latin 'ignis' and Indic 'agni' (fire)
'Raja' and 'regal' or 'royal'
'Dental' and Hindi 'dant' (tooth)
Greek 'polis' and Indic 'pore' / 'pur' / 'puram' (the 'r' is pronounced like a soft l)