😂😂😂 I agree!!! It was funny

It took me a minute to figure out she meant that they played characters who got married. How can you not know your husband?

😂😂😂😂😂😂

@@pierreabbat6157lol yea 😂😂

​@@thedeadman82988😮😅😅😅

Is a real husband or. Idk

@@fabiannicoles From what I understand, they're both models/actors. Maybe they shot some wedding scene for a movie or commercial.

@@LOL-gn5oh nah i understand now =)

@@fabiannicoles they're all foreign models in korea

😂😂😂 I laughed a lot as well seeing there reactions 🤣

Yeah, but I get why they recognized his voice not as german. His voice has a strong Scandinavian sound. As if a Swede had learned german.

​@@wayneincognito3243Yeah, he has a pretty prominent northern german accent, so his intonation has probably put them off.

So true..😂😂

@@Julie-le8lpto me it sounded like standard German lol

It is Standard German. Most guys talk like that. Unfortunately not all😅. Like anytime Germany offers something nice, it can't be German😂😂😂😂 must be Scandinavian or at least Dutch, maybe even Austrian. But of course not German😂

Nah because that had me so confused as a someone who is tamil/ telugu. I was almost gonna go say Malayalam but dangg 😭

Nope most probably she didn’t know how to say hello in Telugu so she just assumed that Vanakkam is Telugu. Most probably because she has grown up outside the country.

That's a thing but I feel those girls in team 1 were thinking of Marathi not Malyalam 😂

it was obvious she was from india

She could say "dannam", pure Telugu word.. She might have not recalled it

Janine also said “Kolehiyo”

She's a good player then.

You sound like you prefer what Janine said. Anyways, I like this girl more.

It was a good strategy to misdirect them but unfortunately, they got her immediately 😂

You can use both, plus "school". Though "paaralan" is more formal among in the Tagalog region, all 3 words can be used in most conversations.

ikr i was expecting hindi!!

hindi and punjabi are more common.

Why did she start her talk with _vanakkam_ ? That is Tamil for namaste.

​@@aimmethodyes maybe she made fun

My mother tounge Telugu😊

No, they chose Finnish, based on an American caricature of what Disney (the guy from Frozen) think Norwegians sound/look like.

@@Onnarashi I know nothing about Frozen, but German is my first non-native language, so I recognized it and understood a lot of what he said. As to Finnish, they have the same eight vowels, but Finnish vowel harmony sound distinctly different from German umlaut.

Yeah, I’m Swedish so it’s hard for me to evaluate, but I speak German, so I obviously got it right away. But Finnish? They must have no idea what it sounds like Their thinking must have been “It sounds Disney, but it’s not similar enough to be Norwegian or Danish”

​@@JHaras Agreed. If they had no clue it was German, one of the Scandinavian languages would make sense as they're Germanic languages. Finnish isn't Germanic and has a totally different sound and rhythm. If they'd ever heard Finnish, they'd rule it out straight away.

@@Onnarashi That's a stupid thing to say.

yeah how the other team didn't pick up on that is confusing lol. also his german sounded super standard (hochdeutsch) to me, didn't sound weird at all

He should have said: „Tag der deutschen Einheit“

@@RichardGreer88hockdeutsch never heard of that 😂😅

i would have said that our most popular festival mostly takes place in september 🤓

@@RichardGreer88 as a german native speaker, he doesn't talk regular hochdeutsch, he definitely has some dialect or it's just a peculiarity about the way he speaks. i speak hochdeutsch and don't talk like him

it's Kumusta not kamusta. Kumusta was derived from Como Estas that sounded "COMO 'STA' "

It is como esta as well for formal greeting.

​@@easternserenity4472The formal usted form ¿Cómo está? would be the most likely origin. ¿Cómo estás? is conjugated in the more casual/familiar "Tú form".

Ya we also use in Bisaya eskwelahan

she didnt say adobo. it would be a giveaway if she said adobo. lechon would be more confusing because latin american countries have those often.

Elena was really cool too. Svea and Ria too.

Do you recognise his accent? For some reason I thought he was either from southern Germany or Austria.

⁠@@gwens2463he just kinda speaks in a weird pitch but it doesnt Sound like an actual dialect to me, his english also Sounds very weird

​@@PretagonI think he might be an actor and does that voice on purpose. 😄

@@Pretagon i disagree, to me it sounded like he had a dialect but i'm really bad with pinpointing them. to me he sounded like he is from the part in germany that is close to the netherlands but i'm really not sure. this guy is a mystery😅

Well - I guess that's the impression he's trying to leave. Even to me (a native German) he sounds a little affected, like he is trying to appear as extra sophisticated.

Ei niin

Distinct?? 🤣 Ich würde sagen, auffälliger geht kaum :D

@@julinapril Das bedeutet "distinct" basically auch! XD ❤️ (nicht zu verwechseln!)

Stimmt, hab das Wort verwechselt! :D Danke! @@Danisachan

@@julinapril Aah, quatsch! Gern geschehen. 🤭

@@julinaprilich höre da absolut kein Bisschen Akzent drin für mich klingt es nach normalem Hochdeutsch (komme aus nrw falls das was hilft)

I speak Bengali and I am from WB

nd her saying it's a 50-50 common situation when like telugu is spoken by 96 million people (googled) nd uttar pardesh got population of 241 million like up here people don't even know distinction between the four languages so that was misleading nd annoying.

Is it bad that I don't even know one of those words despite Telugu being my mother tongue?

Yeah right am also being a telugu

See no one knows your language

​@@Harshal_chaudhari15so what we know our language and tenugu is one of most spoken language in india,

I am north indian but I know Telugu and tamil pretty good. In india more than 1100 languages spoken so foreigners only know about one prominent HINDI not evry of 1100.

@@Harshal_chaudhari15 who cares?

Se vc gostou do vídeo e se identificou com a Ana, vc tbm é tão inteligente quanto. :)

Yeah like saying she speaks German and then almost thinks Dutch was German. Very smart. I like her, but that was weird, not so smart. If she 'speaks that language' you can't get it mixed up. Also later, it was not nice to correct the others about their questions. It is meant for fun.

i cant hardly distinguish that he is Deutsch. i am looking for clues in the W & Vs.

Aber er hat doch komplett normales Hochdeutsch gesprochen

@@elisabellaaaa Ja, allerdings mit deutlich erkennbarem Norddeutschen Touch.

@@endless-nimu wenn du meinst 🤷🏻‍♀️

NOOO HE DIDNT SCREAM THE WORD KRANKENWAGEN AS LOUD AND AGGRESSIVE AS POSSIBLE!!11!!! IMPOSSIBLE

@@caroskaffee3052 🤣🤣 das muss wohl der Grund gewesen sein

aber er hatte schon irgend nen dialekt, also ich rede nicht so wie der 😅 also ich kann schon verstehen, dass man das nicht direkt erkennt wenn man kein deutsch kann

@@ShevaAlomar301 ist norddeutscher SH dialekt mit drinnen, ich rede so ähnlich

@@ShevaAlomar301ich versteh wirklich nicht warum so viele sagen dass er einen Dialekt hat, er klingt wie jeder der hochdeutsch spricht

Adobo also exists in Spanish hahaha

@@Mario-rn7vc oh right HAHAHAHAHA you seeeee it's hard to talk and not get a foreign word or two into the sentence, so props to the Filipina girl ❤

It so nice to hear Tagalog I remember I heard in one movie they were saying ''artista'' and the names of the objects and things in the kitchen or living rom sound very similar to spanish to me too, I love it

@@juangarrido7430 yes, most of our words were derived from Spanish. I could teach you Tagalog sometime.

That's why I love the girl in this video, I do prefer her than the other representatives who uses loan words as it gives her a sense of identity. She's a good Filipino representative.

He sounds like he’s from the Hamburg area though

100% he is from the Region of Hamburg. He has definitely a northern dialect 😅

Yeah but for many americans and brits "exposure to the german language" means having watched a hitler speech in school

@@alexanderraeithelhe has no dialect at all. He speaks pure standard German. But his nasal voice sounds indicates that he might be from Hamburg

As someone who has basic to little exposure to German, as soon as he came out and said hello it seemed so obvious. Even the deeper voice is the stereotypical way my country views German lol

In Englisch höre ich den Akzent auf jeden Fall, aber in Deutsch?? Der klingt so normal er könnte mein Nachbar sein. Vollkommen Hochdeutsch

She said “ vanakkam” instead of “ namaskaram” to Confuse them and not them find out her nationality . So intelligent girl ❤ .love from India

I think she didn't want to say "Namaskaram" because that would've been a huge giveaway that she's from India since it sounds similar to "Namaste" and therefore, she used an alternative 😂

She could have said dannamulu

But she was wrong Telugu and Tamil is uncommon language in India only around 5% and 6% speak

@@kunal._.25 Telugu is the largest spoken South Indian language 4th most spoken Indian language 15th most spoken language in the world & you are saying it's uncommon lol

Yup around 43% speak Hindi and 9% speak Bengali which comprises the most spoken languages

She said 50-50 chance, not 50%

Right,I don't know what logistics that girl used to describe the ratio.Even English is more prominent than Telugu.Its just totally impractical.

Yup , telegu is spoken by just 6% population of India not 50% ...

Yeah I was thinking Tamil and since she said it's 50-50 I thought she was from Sri Lanka

i'm a native german speaker and this guy kinda has an unusual dialect so i don't really blame her

@@ShevaAlomar301 I can understand difficulties with specific dialects or when you confuse a German-speaking or Germanic country,it's ok. But not so much as to confuse German language with Finnish, common😂 Moreover it was a hint from him, when Andrea/Ana asked about October☝️That's why I'm a little bit surprised 🤔

@@ShevaAlomar301 Native German too. What dialect? He is speaking "Hochdeutsch" with a different accent from mine, but that's all.

it seems Finnish is the magical mysterious northern european language for that girl which she has no idea what it sounds like.

From a European perspective: no. We have no connection what Filipino sounds like. Dutch, however, has a distinctive sound and should be recognised easily, especially by the Brazilian lady who speaks German. She should have known that it’s NOT German but it’s very similar

@@afjo972 i'm european and knew it was filipino right away despite knowing close to nothing about the language. the way she introduced herself had a very strong spanish influence and the philippines were colonized by spain

That's why I love this Filipino representative more, she's a good player. I want to see her more in the future videos.

​@@ShevaAlomar301she said Kumusta not Como esta. The Tagalog equivalent of Spanish como esta.

@@skylarvlogp702 i didn't know that. is the word related to spanish or it just sounds similar by coincidence?

We hate Hindi imposition. English should be common language all over India. This is safe for our culture as well as political safety of South Indian states.

Bruh educate urself english is an official language in India and taught in schools all over the country also India is the second most english speaking population in the world. God give these fools sum knowledge. Also how is speaking english safeguarding your culture 💀🙏🏻 being a girl from Tamil Nadu, I never felt like my culture was taken away by speaking Hindi or any other language

And ironically he does speak in a very standard/neutral German accent, using very standard words that one would learn in textbooks. 😂

I honestly feel as if most people especially from the US don't know what german actually sounds like if the words are not screamed in a hitler-esque way

@@caroskaffee3052 Germany is a developed country, and even without Hitler, German has the opportunity to be understood by foreigners. Only countries that are economically ordinary or even backward, and are world-renowned for their lack of other historical factors, will be ignored by people. For example, all Southeast Asian countries except Thailand and Vietnam. On the contrary, China used to be very poor, but due to its famous ancient civilization, one of the four origins of civilizations in Eurasia, and culturally influential regions such as Hong Kong and Taiwan, even if it was once very poor, Chinese would still be understood by people, and the same as India.

It's also not very useful outside of a relatively compact geographical area.

What is the reason you say that Telugu is one of the top 10 toughest language in the world?

It seems as if he is an actor...

It's Telugu

Same here😂😂😂

True

As a spanish i realized he was german at the same moment he opend his mouth. And probably the spanish girl there did too. Just wanted to confirmed surely which i dont understand because gives hints to the other team. What i find amusing is that after the october question how the other team didnt realize? Haha.

Its telgu

@@betsy9124 Yes, She said that.

That's because you have not heard telugu much. Once you hear for some hours, you can easily tell she is speaking telugu.

@@krato6468 LOL it's true for any language.

@@blackwolf5947LOL not necessarily, only for telugu because you already seem familiar with the sound of tamil/malayalam.

Actually, Vanakkam is a Tamil word, and here we go for the Telugu word, namaskaram, which is an equivalent to hello in English. Let me clarify: Danamulu is a word in Telugu that is equivalent to donate in English.

@@shekarreddy2323 I wasn’t talking abt ధానము rather i was talking about దణ్ణం

@@charithreddy23 I couldn't even heard the word that u have mentioned here.

@@shekarreddy2323 దండము -> దణ్ణము

Tag der Deutschen Einheit!!!

Bin einfach nur die Reihe der Volksfeste weitergegangen, aber klar 3. Oktober gewinnt

The German sounded like standard German to me

@@elisabellaaaa Yeah, my thinking was more or less that he's probably not from Bayern.

He has no accent at all. His German is 100 % correct pronounciation. It's just that he speaks so unnaturally slow and deep that it sounds weird. But he seems like a nice person :)

@@anna-5104 Fair enough.

@@anna-5104 er hatte schon etwas norddeutschen dialet aus schleswig-holstein

@@braack4859 Jetzt wo ich mir das nochmal anhöre, stimmt schon. Minimal norddeutsch klingt es schon. Aber trotzdem spricht er hochdeutsch und warum er komisch klingt ist nicht wegen dem minimalen Dialekt, sondern wegen der Geschwindigkeit und Stimmlage.

@@braack4859also ich komme aus nrw und wir reden ganz genau so 🧍🏻‍♀️