The whole video is doggy. I completely fail to see how it could useful for any German learner. Looks like someone just wants to sell some stuff...

Thank you so much! I'm a beginner but I felt the video is weird..

Stimmt

How do you pronounce 'u+r' "Kurz"? I see some people roll r and say "kʊrʦ" some say like an O "koʦ" some say like 'nur' "kuːɐʦ" thanks

You just saved me 3 hours.

Welcome to the internet lol

I am thankful they point out mistakes so I won't end up making them

mistake is a mistake

Even native speakers make mistakes. You're never going to speak perfectly. One mistake isn't a big deal.

@@littlestmacmuffin7998 You still will even natives do.

Bradley McKenzie hallo

@@richardneumann3335 ICould you tell me this therm is called Denglsich(aka Anglizismen), or this is more Austrian German. Thanks

@@TheZakev "Anglizismen" are usually imported english expressions which just exist in english with a distinct mainly professionell meaning..like for instance "Laptop", "Computer" and "Shareware" as well or many other computer based terms...or some business terms as well....and those are usually pronounced in english as well...I never ever heard someone saying in german "Shareware" or what ever "Anglizismus" in german pronunciation, honestly. "Denglisch" is a totally mix of german and randomly chosen english terms very often added with a german prefix or ending form ("germanized" so to say) used in one sentence although those therefore used english terms are not necessary to use because an equivalent german expression is already existing or most of the part had been always existed...like for instance to use in a german sentence "to check" by using a german ending form like "-en" (= checken) instead of using the regular german term "nachschauen" or the alternative german term "prüfen"..just things like that are called "denglisch"....the funniest example for "denglish" I´ve ever heard was the verb "gescreenshotet" (= german prefix "ge"+ english term "screenshot" which is a noun and not even a verb by the way + german ending "et") which ment that someone made a screenshot of his computer screen. There is simply a huge fundamental difference between "Anglizismen" which are pure english terms (=mainly necessary for a proper interaction respectively conversation) and "Denglish" which are just randomly chosen germanized english terms (=totally unnecessary for a proper interaction respectively conversation and which is more a sort of a youth-slang). And last but not least as an Austrian I can assure you - that all - has nothing to do with differences between Germany´s German and Austrian German at all simply because all those language differences between those 2 german speaking countries are just only and exclusively within the german language. Those have solely to do with many different german dialects + many different german accents even within Germany and also even within Austria as well. That´s more a bit like comparing British English with Scottish English or also with US-English where you also can find different dialects and different accents even within those 2 countries as well same as like as in German..or comparing British English or US-English with other english speaking countries like Australia, New Zealand etc

@@michaelgrabner8977 Lol, das war sehr ausfuehrlich erklaert. Sehr nett von dir. Jezt ist mir klar. Ich bedanke mich und baba.

Wir haben das früher zum Spass so ausgesprochen.

People tell me that I sound like an American who learned three words in German. I am Ukrainian, but apparently I somehow pronounce German with an American accent

Unknown Username *anglicism is the English word for it

They call them Neudeutsche here in Brandenburg and most are pronounced wrong. Dip dop for example.

@James Baker Every language is "made from multiple languages". German has many English, French and Latin words. Some can be traced to all three like Komputer which is literally a counting maschine.

@@bertoldriesenteil1430 Niemand schreibt Komputer. Man sagt und schreibt Computer oder Rechner

@@bertoldriesenteil1430 But depending how long it's part of German, pronounciation may vary. It becomes 'germanized'. English is much worse in this point, as they almost never keep the original pronounciation. Or as for German words, they keep the pronounciation, but not the spelling.

using english words Shop, Touchscreen, Player, CD, Couch, Sofa, Intercity usw.

EasyJet EU *Bagel

I'm going to say "buh-gell" from now on, just to mess with people.

Thank you!

For a start you spelt Literature wrong! Secondly, if then you do have a degree in German language then i don’t think you will have used this service offered by Emma. Therefore don’t be too hasty to try to thwart someone’s business. That’s not nice.

LOl

Well... This video has a lot of mistakes

Alisa's dreamy...

eso es verdad

As a native English speaker-- learning Spanish, and German-- it actually doesn't surprise me, seeing that more than one European language rolls the "R". THAT has always been my Achilles heel.

If they would teach you nonsense, you wouldn't notice. So be careful calling something wonderful.

That's an advantage lol

I just thought "wtf" 😂 Im German. ;)

Musste auch lachen.

@@SmudoMcFly Dann lacht mal schön als deutscher würde man "Bagel" ohne Englischkenntnis genau so lesen.

@@epicusmatzimus4151 Und deswegen darf ich das nicht lustig finden? (Satzzeichen können Leben retten. "Komm, wir essen Opa.")

SHUT UP

kanney subramanyam She sucks at german tho

@@zerosubscriberswithoutsubs7542 Alisa lisps. That's a no-go for a language teacher. She should see a speech therapist to help her to get rid of that bad habit.

Axel Vetter That is nit even the biggest problem to be honest. A lot of the content presented in this video is simply straight up not true.

Finnish and german pronunciation is very similar. English is a germanic language and has many match words with german.

@@HesseJamez True. For example ä and ö are easy for me. Also ü, though it's written as y in finnish. Also finnish has some germanic loan words which helps too

@@caller145 Your "H" is spoken like our "CH", the worst noise for any native (american) english speaker. Your "R" sounds more like the russian or bavarian one. Finnish is very phonetic, I'm a native german speaker and you'd understand me reading a finnish text - while I wont - but I can already sing along with Korpiklaani

@@HesseJamez that's awesome! I'm already far enough in my german skills to read a book and follow the plot... though I don't understand everything. I'm very shy when it comes to talking in a new language. My mom told me that I even started to speak as a baby only after I was able to form complete sentences

@@caller145 It's hard enough to form a single word with all its neccessary suffixes in finnish, haha...we're used to long words as well, but those are word-chains like "Jahreseinkommenssteuererklärung" (anual-income-tax-declaration). Otherwise Finns only need a single word to create a full sentence.

Orhan Saim Demirtürk not

@@KingKrule1 i got a 7 so pretty good :3

Piet Er *laughing in austrian* 😂

Both Bavarian and Austrian are easy to understand. What can be troubling for Germans are some Swiss German accents.

Pranish Bhaskaran PLEASE DONT! Half the stuff in this video is wrong.

Deniel kai Labine try to seperate „rost“ in 2 different sounds/words. The first thing you want to do, is pronounce just the „r“ and then the „ost“. Try your best and when you pronounce them correctly, combine them! I hope i could help you!

Ask someone to do it for you. I suggest a natuve german

"rrhust"

You keep "r" sounding in parentheses and pronounce "ost".

You keep "r" sounding in parentheses and pronounce "ost".

I would say we make foreign Deutsch.i am 38 years now in Germany and my Accent in German is different. I could also recognize when an American or a Turk make German.

And خ and ظ ض I've seen many struggle with those

@@hoshishines yeah yeah right but you can be better