Ikr

Yeah, it's not agressive at all. Just listen to a German saying "Hallo". Cutest thing.

Fr🙄

@@laislyra5512 German diminutives with "chen" do sound really cute!

For us french people, it sounds agressive. Idk why, it’s just like that 🤷🏻‍♀️

Bester Kommentar hier 😂😂😂😂😂😂

Neiß

Ist ja wohl offensichtlich 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Geiler Kommi 😂😂😂

I am austrian and I sound most angry in scottish english (dont ask how I can speak like a scotsman)

You forgot UK

I see what you did there! Believe me professor, I've been asking myself the same question for 6 years...

And Russia in wars. And BELGIUM/AUSTRIA/HUNGARY. My dudes be killed every 5 seconds

because each of them played a major role in History.

HP reference!!

As a german I can assure you that you are wrong. German is efficient and expressive but far from being beautiful. It is not melodic like the italian or french language.

@@Erg893 So is the beauty of a language defined by it being melodic and soft? Beauty is subjective. I love languages and the sound of German

There's a stereotype of Russian soundi g aggressive or scary? That's the first I've heard of it xD It was the first language I knew (I never learned to read/write because I started reading/writing English at age 4 and my parents didn't have the time to teach me to read Russian), I speak Russian around friends sometimes but I've never heard them say anything about it sounding rough or aggressive

@@Erg893 Speak for yourself. German poetry is not famous for its ugliness, you know.

I'll have to agree with Elll on this one to some extent... I lived in Germany for a while and speak German and some Bulgarian (not Russian I know, but pronunciations are similar enough.) Both languages definitely have their melodic qualities and are pretty expressive. Although I confused the hell out of a cashier in Sofia once when she asked me in Bulgarian if I wanted a bag and I replied "Da bitte."

Actualie there is a joke that start so😅

Not quit sure if funny in english, but lest see🤷‍♂️. An american,french and german walking in a Bar, the american oder an american beer ,the french Orders a french beer the german a water, After that they ask him why he Orderd a water and he says:if you guys dont Drink beer i wont do it too

@@---jx3ql Une blague sur les allemands qui boivent de la bière ? Meh, elle était facile 😏

Enter a war*

@@---jx3ql Hey der is echt gut :DD

Wait potatoes sweat?!

YOU'RE RIGHT

I JUST read that as he said it

*flash backs*

The poles- *:(*

Made my day lol

I'm alone at my desk and laughed out loud. Others think I'm crazy now.

In Romania we have the exact same joke about the Russians.

😂😂😂

That's hilarious

French people on other hand are often seen as lazy and as if they don't like hard work. But they have good sense of fashion

Same in Italy!

People keep forgetting that France and Germany have been at war more than just that one time. Every now and then, France even wins.

@@guestuser1671 yeah it's a back and forth

I am French and German and honestly you have lovely and angry people in both countries, I'd even say French parents usually shout more at their children lol

Actually;all french do that-

@@Iwillhavevengeance as a french , just saying the truth ;)

Yea I would too

yes

@@asuko-san7440 Just the awkward ones

I see were this one is going

And Invasion

Jokes and wars

ohoo

Ein Deutscher, Ein Franzose, und so Fangen Viele Witze an 😆...🤧...😷

Napoleon : Bonjour ! European countries : Shaking and shit themselves.

What did IT SAYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY

@@dede19833 Wellington: "Oh hello old boy!"

Gandhi : Everyone : He gonna nuke us!

The only joke americans know. And they don't know that part of history well either, completely brainwashed by hollywood.

We do? I taught we call people baguette not ourself

@@ItsJustKaya Both probably, the people I know usually just called themselves a baguette because they knew 'je suis' more than 'tu es' and that's how far their French skills go

Je suis un ananas!

Oui, oui, baguette xD

Seit wann sagen wir das ? XD

Especially considering that "gums" is more related to the German word "Gaumen" which means roof of the mouth or palate.

@@Pabakus i thought with gums she meant the "Kaugummi"

@@Brightside_Highlights Nein, gums heißt tatsächlich Zahnfleisch

In Dutch we say the same: "Tandvlees". Tand = tooth, vlees = meat. But we say it like one word.

@@benutzername100 Da hast du vollkommen recht. Deutsch ist für mich keine Fremdsprache.

Guten Morgen Kamerad

General Knoblauch!

Hallo wie gehts denn so?

@@kuleropa5437 General Kenobi

General Kenobi! You are a bold one

😂😂😂 Je suis d‘allemand

Mdrr carrément mec 🤣, les baguettes c'est la vie 🥖

En Italie on pense que les allemands ne mangent que des pommes de terre, d’ailleurs on les appelle kartoffen ou genre

tu as oublié le jambon Baguette avec du fromage sans du jambon? Non non non

Je suis français et je ne mange pas de fromage.

- wow that's nice His mind; hehe 'fick'

nah i ain't give no shit

😂

This is so true!!

Try french rap instead

as a french person, I think our language can be the most agressive ever. As the guy above me said, listen to french rap and you'll see for yourself lol

Yup, for example "chien" is not a so cute word for us to hear. It seems really familiar pronounciation.

And???

de ouf

the egg is little and his name is too

Hungarian: Tojás

Its just "ö" I think

My big problem with German is related to articles. They're a big headache :'( greetings from Mexico.

@@LizPoMHolmes There is no sysrem for articles in any language. Por ejemplo en espanol es "la puente", en frances "le pont", aleman "die Brücke" = feminin. Pero no te preocupes, no tiene nada que ver con un aleman agresivo. Nuestra lengua no es agresiva de nada. Ni por mis amigos franceses ni por mis amigos espanoles o latino americanos.

@@magmalin No pensé que fuera agresivo, solo se me hace muy difícil, pero gracias por hacerme lo saber :)

mucha suerte por tus estudios de aleman!

@@magmalin Danke! E igualmente con el idioma que estudies.

Same. 😂

@@undeadwerewolves9463 what?

it mean "i beg your pardon"

Lol kannst du deutsch

@@angelykiller3289 Nein, aber ich Lernen samlang deutsch.

I'm from Germany and I literally never heard someone saying that. Bur ok.

@@ganguru._. hab das voll oft gehört

@@trashytrash7015 ich hab das noch nie gehört, aber ok

I'm pretty sure it's une baguette tho

So funny hahaha

Love it. Haha.

They are missing a Russian there

HAHAHHAHAA

No that only makes laugh you American ppl lmao

I'm not American

😆😆😆😅😅😅😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣

As turkishperson (raised in germany) I never understood what they mean with osman, as child i knew 'kemik' is bone. I remember asking my dad why they call it osman Which he responded, thats his nickname. (So neither my dad nor i did understood the joke)

Os in latin is mouth too!

@@ItsJustKaya osman is derived from arabic name othmen

@Kaya just Kaya osman is ottoman Turkish for arabic othman Also it is called Osman to reference Osman I The first ottoman sultan

Pas compris... O_O Mais y'a une chouette chanson allemande qui s'appelle "je ne parle pas français" 🙃

Or French

@@unknownyoutubuser hahahaj

I can confirm 😔 - an American

Hahah lmao why you do them like that

@@unknownyoutubuser Trueee. So many French people can only speak French. And if they do speak another language, they usually are bad af at it.

English: eggs German: Eier French: oeux

Old english also knochen ;)

@Aya Ayadi oh oops 🤭

English: Eye French: Œil English: Eyes French: Yeux Lmaoo it’s funny that in french Eye and Eyes are very far away

Nzonzimi the Scottish for fun french people say les zoeils ( the eyes) instead of les yeux ( the eyes) , the real word is oeil ( eye) and yeux ( eyes) . Les oeils sounds very funny , we pronounce it les zoeils with the letter z .

Je parle français ...logique je suis français ....bon! Donc tu trouve le français beau ?

German words are really easy to understand since you just put 2 words together and it becomes a new one.

krankenhaus too, literally sick house

@@gyatttdaym There is a LOT of words like this in German. It's sometimes hilarious if you really think about how "Rinderfleischettiketierungsgesetzesentwurf" a real word is in German and it makes total sense to Germans, but not one bit to people that learn the language.

@@henso19999 yooo i know that thing but i thought the word's supposed to be longer like something with überwachung too. When my teacher asked the class what does this word means there's a debate within the class lmao

@@user-fl1st2ot2p That's subjective.

MarvelousSandstone I’ve never seen a German bad guy in Hollywood lmao Must look funny cause Germans just don’t look scary haha

@@timefliesaway999 Hans Gruber from Die Hard? All the Nazis in tons of movies? And are you saying certain nationalities look scary?

Lmao, I'm both Russian and German and just...yeah

TimeFliesAway in every show that has something to do with Police (Navy CIS L.A., Hawaii 5-0, Bones..) that I‘ve watched sooner or later they will make a German or a Russian (or even both) out to be the one bad guy they go after for a few episodes. They than go on and when the season finale gets close, the German or Russian enemy comes up again.

@@TheSoleGOAT ahm? Nazis are bad? Those are historic movies. Wouldn't make sense to show nazis empathetic or so.

Baguette*:)

@@that_lebanese4747 danke

@@mikaleisek he edited it

I'm french and I actually say "dub ist eine grosse kartoffel" (sorry didn't know how to spell it because I just say it out loud) so it's almost the same, it made me laugh so hard when he said it because it's just so accurate it's the only full sentence I know in german

@@julief9524 On ecrit «Du bist eine große Kartoffel». Mais, pourquoi une grande pommes de terre? En Allemange beaucoup personnes seulement sachent «Oui, Oui Baguette, Crosssant» comme mots français.

@@truosh4278 why would he be lying?

@@derek4177 Let us say 《it is easy to sound aggressive in German》.

Maybe not aggressive, but definitely harsh.

Ich finde auch nicht das ich mich aggressiv anhöre wenn ich rede haha

@@onesandzeroes no just no

Or the Sparrow carrying french fries in berlin

@@Basically-Retarded sparrows in Berlin are carrying every kind of food

Each country should have his mascot that truly represents it.

@@kyurei4478* each country has it's own drones

And Hanz having the Luger is the German equivalent

Right now I'm wondering wether you mean words that just sound aggressive like for example maybe "Flugzeug" or words that actually describe aggressive actions or are used in an aggressive way/swear words.

@@maritinooben9270 I think they meant curse words or actions describing aggressive words because then, English would sound a lot more aggressive :D Hauen/schlagen = to punch. I think punch sounds more aggressive than hauen :')

@@maritinooben9270 I mean the later :)

This. Because I don't get scared while curse in Spanish or Portuguese, instead I laugh. XD

English: "DESTROY!!!!!!" :-( French: "DÉTRUIRE!!!!!" >_< German: "Zerstören." ^_^

Same in dutch as well schildpad = turtle (shield toad ) handschoen = glove (handshoe)

To the word dumm : A longer time ago , a young man didn't want to say ,Du bist dumm' to another person, so i heard him , Du bist ein richtiges Dum- Dum Geschoss'- you are really a Dum Dum bullet. ( Dum Dum is in Germany used for bullets with clipped tips) .

"Armored-toad" that's amazing 😯

@@Aurorya but thats Just The Same in Englisch with Pinapple, where If you notice english is one of The lower Count languages which get a completly own name which is then sounding Like a shorten Version off "Spiny Apple"

@@erichahnel4271 Oh that's interresting, well we must have the same thing in french, but the only one that comes to my mind is "pomme de terre" ("ground apple") for potato

Je suis FROMAGE! ( I am cheese)

@@punktrash3470 *du* / *un* fromage ;)

American people talking French: "Je suis un ananas" (I am a pineapple. True story.)

@Lucid Dream justement ils font l’erreur 😂

*une ;)

Je pense facilement pouvoir dire que c'est faux (French isn't so simple ;-) : bones is written os but the s is not prononced eggs : oeufs the "f" is not prononced water : eau 3 letter that are vowels MAKE A SOUND THAT IS ALSO A VOWEL but I encourage you to learn this tongue !

Yeah... unfortunately is hell instead: Os Oeufs Eau 😆

@@protkrombere6828 The best part is that the three vowels of "eau" make a vowel that isn't even in the word. ^^ I wonder if the "i" feels left out...

@@michaelaklinger8173 haha maybe

Til you are the one trying to understand it.

You can also say Hospital. It is uncommon but possible. And no, Krankenhaus is not yelled. ;-)

😂😂😂😂

Diese Kommentarsektion ist nun Eigentum der BRD.

Küsse gehen raus 😘

Und solche einen Kommentar gibt es auch unter jedem Video dieser Art

Klassiker. Sobald es ein deutsches Thema gibt, werden die Kommentarspalten vollkommen erobert und invasiert.

Honestly I think that’s because of they way the ch is pronounced in endlich, ich, Licht! I love that sound and whenever someone tries to say German sounds harsh I tell him words like that! Of course German isn‘t as soft and as fluid as french for example. But the movie industry tends to portray Germans to be knock-off Hitlers. I can think of so many German villains in movies, but rarely any German protagonist that is one of the good guys (and doesn‘t talk American English).

@@alive4ever865 well, but French has a lot of hard rhotic sounds (r). In German, contrary to popular portrayal, the R ist mostly almost silent

That's nice of you. Unfortunately, many people cannot pronounce the ch in "ich" and Licht correctly. They do it like "isch" and I think that's where the aggression is coming from. ;)

@@johannesh7610 i guess it depends on where the r is in the word.. some people roll the r, too

@@yourlocalavocado2948 Yeah, especially in Switzerland. However, most people I know say is mostly silent.

I agree with you, it's absolutely beautiful

Stark bruder

Hitler is not speaking german :-)

@@shadesofmist9214 Is that so? I'll admit that as a native German speaker I hardly understand a word he says in his recordings, but I assumed it was still German.

@@Kaefer1973 it is german, lul

He is speaking german. Everybody can understand him here. But he used a special way of talking for the broadcast. And was very agressive in his speeches as well. So no, he was speaking german. Greetings from a german.

@Arcadium dutch doesn't sound hard or agressive at all. Dutch is something like a mix of bad parodied low german, with english and, at all, a very interesting language

Weil man es sofort vorgeschlagen bekommt, der dumme YT Algo ist da schuld dran !!

True

Echt so

Lul

Schon mal Vergleiche gezogen, mit Videos die von Russen, Holländern, Schweizern, oder sonst wem handeln?

Je suis une patate

@@keziahimare3280 ptdrrrr 🤣

My best friend in school

That's like American people saying randomly "The baguette of the cheese"

That actually happens more often than you’d think

Die Sonnenbrille im tshirt AHAHA

@@marlene6693 ja hahaha so ein stereotype 🤣

Aber durchaus attraktiv und entspannt. Das ist schon auch typisch deutsch.

Me, too, German and agreed.

Ist sogar schneller besetzt als frankreich damals☻

Danke, mein herr.

Ich hatte mich schon gewundert wie lange ich brauche, um diesen Kommentar zu finden... XD

Vielen Dank Soldat

Ich habe schonmal schützengräben ausgehoben. Ihr wisst schon. Damit man geSCHÜTZT ist. Beim kacken :D

Na, normal ist es nur das "Spital" insbesondere auch in Österreich. Hospital sagt eigentlich niemand.

@@florianmeier3186 kommt auf die Region drauf an. ;-) Auch in Regionen in denen es nicht mehr vertreten ist hört man das Wort noch manchmal bei älteren Menschen. Bzw. Gibt es sogar Einrichtungen die Hospital im Namen Tragen. Und in der Literatur ist es ebenfalls noch vertreten.

Gebräuchlicher ist mittlerweile Hospiz

@@laraschepp9840 Es gibt einen riesen Unterschied zwischen einem Hospiz und einem Hospital. Ein Hospital ist ein Krankenhaus. Ein Hospiz ist eine Einrichtung zur betreuten Sterbebegleitung.

Bei uns sagt man Hospital

Yes but the German teenagers aren't really nice. It's harsh to say that because of course not everyone is like that but it's true. Cause I love in Germany and... ;-;

@@stasialii No teenagers are nice, anywhere, ever.

Oh my goodness i had a similar situation (i am german) like... I droped my wallet somehow, somewhere and two days later i had a letter of the police which where saying i can come to the station and take my wallet and i hat like... 150€ or something allong this in my wallet and every cent was still in there

My experience in Germany : When I took off my coat to go to the toilet, someone has stolen my wallet and 70€. (Hopefully my credit card wasn't in it) and some things of my colleague went missing too. Later that day I figured out i forgot to completely lock the window of my car : 400€ of goods and my driver license got stolen. I guess I was really unlucky lmao. It ruined the rest of my week in Germany tho :(

Germans are like all other people, some of them are really nice people, some of them are sons of a ... The majority of humans are really nice people, I suppose, but usually we pay attention only to sons of a... "But really, they did it because every human being has a basic instinct to help each other out. It might not seem that way sometimes, but it's true. If a hiker gets lost in the mountains, people will coordinate a search. If a train crashes, people will line up to give blood. If an earthquake levels a city, people all over the world will send emergency supplies. This is so fundamentally human that it's found in every culture without exception. Yes, there are assholes who just don't care, but they're massively outnumbered by the people who do." (Andy Weir - The Martian)

Und die Sprachen unterscheiden sich noch darin, dass Deutsch eine Wortsprache und die romanischen Sprachen Silbensprachen sind. Das Augenmerk bei Wortsprachen liegt auf der Informationsweitergabe, bei Silbensprachen kommt es auf den Klang/Fluss an. Bei Wortsprachen wird daher auch keine Rücksicht genommen, wenn mal mehrere harte Laute hintereinander kommen. Info ist alles!! Bei Silbensprachen kann dann aber quasi mal eine Silbe oder ein Buchstabe wegfallen, wenn es "nicht passt" und "stört". Jetzt kann man sich Fragen: Finde ich Information gut oder möchte ich beim Reden "singen"?

@@rudelverni Wie verhält sich das im Englischen? Das ist ja ein Misch-Masch von beidem. Ich muss gestehen, dass ich meistens in Englisch denke. Das liegt glaube ich daran, dass es schneller geht. Im Deutschen kann ich dafür besser Sachen auf den Punkt bringen. Quasi die höchste Aussagekraft in wenige Worte legen. Oder wie du sagst, Informationen.

@@Nasengold Ich bin nun kein Fachmann in dem Thema, bin nur interessiert, aber was Englisch angeht, spricht - zumindest in meinen Augen - die Grammatik auch so ein Misch-Masch an. Der Lesefluss ist wichtig, aber Silbentrennungen dürfen auch nicht vorgenommen werden - selbst wenn sie richtig wären - wenn dadurch der Sinn entstellt wird. Was aber interessant ist, ist der Punkt, dass der romanische Teil des Englischen relativ gut vom germanischen getrennt ist. So ist der umgangssprachliche Teil größtenteils germanischsprachigen Ursprungs, während der offizielle (höfische?) Teil romanisch ist. Geschichtlich betrachtet ergibt das ja auch durchaus Sinn :) Bei Sprachenfragen kann ich aber auch Langfocus auf YT empfehlen, der hat das wenigstens studiert :) Hier die Folge "Is English Really a Germanic Language?".

Nasengold my thoughts are a totales Durcheinander

@@Jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj630 That is aber not so good, my Freundchen.

i am french and offeneded

@@Iwillhavevengeance pourquoi parles -tu avec moi?

So is english ,as half is vocabulary is french

@@heya1957 HAHAHAHAHA

@@cloaksey. ❤

Xd

@@paiina killllluaaaa babbbyx

Ja

Wo sind die ganzen anderen Kameraden

@@TheFakeXvi Ich weiß es nicht... Wir benötigen Verstärkung!

Ya The energy is just off

Coz of the French Guy.....

@Biel 2001 I wouldn’t say that

@@wilmut31 why? That French guy is quite friendly

Lol why would say that?

@Der Trottel thats wrong Moroccan alegrian golf countries (saudia emereits iraq bahrain qatar..) egeptian sounds agressive Lebanese tunisian syrian palestenian sounds softer Moroccan is speaking :)

@@zinebsi4377 lebanese here and our language sounds soft af compared to iraq’s and quatar’s lmao

@@karla.1213 Yes lebanese is very soft i like this accent

Mandarin sounds very angry because of the tones. I dreaded going to meetings because I couldn't understand what was being said and the principal always sounded so angry.

Did you mean Hebrew? That's a coughing up hairball situation if I've ever heard it!

Haha als ob "Ich bin eine Kartoffel" so beliebt ist xD

Fanni R. Lupin Dachte ich mir auch jedes Mal so XD

@@DieVorleserin-ok8zr dafür sagen wir deutschen (oke komme aus Österreich aber egal :P) ziemlich oft "Je suis une baguette". Also denn xD

Fanni R. Lupin Jo, passt.XD Was die Franzosen auch nicht verstehen, warum Deutsche es lustig finden, dass Zauberstab auf Französisch Baguette magique heißt.

@@DieVorleserin-ok8zr haha omg jaaaa... Ich als HP fan bin fast erstickt am lachen xD Ich weiß nicht wer das erfunden hat, aber der war definitiv cool.

Plakette96 no

@@angrydoodle8919 tu es québécois toi ? Ou est-ce que tu es fan de Charles de Gaulle ?

DaS iSt NuN mEiN eIgEnTuM¡!¡

Eigentum des deutschen reiches

Hippedy hippedy this is now our property...

Psycho andreas: am i a joke to you?

Halt Stopp

Was habst du gedacht ?

Pfui gzuz

Till Lindemann joined the chat

Oui c'est vrai. Ils mangent des escargots et des cuisses de grenouilles! Ja, es ist wahr. Sie essen Schnecken und Froschbeine! Yes that is true. They eat snails and frog legs! Il faut juste faire attention à ce que les escargots et les grenouilles ne soient pas contaminés par les poisons de Monsanto! Man muß nur aufpassen, daß die Schnecken und Frösche nicht durch Gifte von Monsanto verseucht sind! You just have to be careful that the snails and frogs are not contaminated by poison from Monsanto! Do you mean cheese, fromage, Käse for the insert word ?

@@WCiossek I mean don't make generalities I'm french and I've never eaten any, just because it's considered edible in our country but not really in other countries doesn't mean we eat them a lot

@@WCiossek but the baguette and cheese is totally true tho like most people buy bread everyday and eat it daily (like for breakfast or with lunch or even randomly in the day) and cheese is eaten a lot between the dish and the dessert

I've eaten both. Snails i'm not fond of, but frog legs are very good, you should taste it.

@@philv3941 I never ate snails myself but I assume Snails are a bit like their clam cousins, largely dependent on being prepered well. Many sweet water clams especially are known to be rather boring if done wrong, but can be delicious.

@@adeler3639 En gros, Nosferatu c'est un vampire qui vient d'un film

@@adeler3639 nosferapti

@@ghbkhigkg9480 no

@@ghbkhigkg9480 ptdrr

@@AhOldTimes ah ok mrc même si tu disais pas à moi

Je spreche aussi these drei languages 😂

Je ne parle pas français, but I speak English und natürlich auch Deutsch.

Je fais that auch

Tschüss ce commentaire really sent me

Je crois que many Germans speak diese drei Sprachen.

almost everything what you speak in french sounds funny for a German ear

@@rnies6849 but it's not in the video... Here he refers to the video. Good anyway! Laughing is always good.

hahahahaha you just made my day ...

@@Gazeld Right ^^ French (non-) accent is fun to hear for many foreign languages. Especially the French people that doesn't make any effort at all, like "why would I care with English accent when I'm speaking English ? -_- " We know that and it's ok if it makes others laugh. It's no big deal. But I would rather say : laughing is OFTEN good AS LONG AS THE OTHER ONE LAUGHS WITH YOU ;) (sorry for the caps, no other way to underscore the words here)

@@nod_jawk yes, but if the other one doesn't want to see the funny parts of life, then, I'll laugh alone 😁

add the Netherlands

Honestly, I like this about German lol Don't know a word - glue together other words that basically explain it and, chances are, you're gonna guess it

FenFen Norway does this too!😃

„Literally no one“ *proceeds to list at least four countries

@@segolenemassamba1387 and Belgium.

I'm french and everyday I say : "I'm a potato" Y E S.

But in german we usually say 'Ich bin eine Deutsche Kartoffel' (I am a german potato) instead of 'Ich bin eine Kartoffel' (I am a potato)

Les patates ? Quel délice :)

Je baise des patates

My life is potato

Meh...

But wait! When you remove the "s", THEN you pronounce the "f" lmao

@@Mercure250 the power of french lol

@Archi To be fair, though, usually, in a word, you don't have just one consonant. The way we say the letter's name isn't how we actually pronounce it in a word. Vowels are more debatable, though.

@ZaitoNet I can confirm. Written, respectively : os, eau, O, haut BUT WAIT, THERE'S MORE You also have "eaux" and "hauts" which are the plurals of "eau" and "haut". But you don't pronounce them differently from the singular (that goes for most plurals actually).

Do you see, German is easy. We only need 1 word while you need 2 in English and 3 in France.

I would imagine in Icelandic the word would be even longer, plus you would have to decline! *Ég er að læra ískensku! Áfram Ísland líka! :)

Yeah, because we take many word and make them one. „Rinderkennzeichnungsfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz“ explains, what the law is about: It transmits (übertragen/Übertragung) the exercise (Aufgaben) of supervising (Überwachung) how the label (Etikett) has to identifier (kennzeichnen/Kennzeichnung) the meat (Fleisch) is beef (Rind). All the other letter are to connect the words (usually „s“) or the word is in plural (usually not „s“)

What about the Einachsiger-Dreiseitenkipper?

@@MekouianskiGelareffe Bonjour! En français québécois, on a le verbe "enfirouper" (de l'anglais, in fur wrap) qui signifie berner quelqu'un, se faire avoir! C'est un verbe du 1er groupe aussi! Merci!

Then again all of the mentioned languages are special and unique. However, the slavic languages are very similar to each other. The only language that's really close to german is dutch (and other benelux-languages + eventually afrikaans).

Me too but include Spanish and Portuguese and take away Arabic and Ukrainian. French and Spanish were so easy to learn

Are you lebanese?

@@mrphone3155 No, I'm not an Arab I'm a Berber man but I do speak Arabic so fluently)

Du hast englisch vergessen

Same! All I could hear was "Bouche ta bière" 😅 🍺

I guess that's how he learned it and then he forgot the real prononciation.

C'est facile a retenir grâce à la culture allemande

Bouche ta bière😭

That's amazing. To je teda třída, když si Francouz může přejmenovat německé slovo buchstabieren na bouche ta bière. Dávám like tomuto videu

Ui

@@suitenumericketmorty3160 Oui

Spanish is one of the only languages that the spelling is the same as the Word you are pronouncing.the only thing you can get wrong are the c,s and z or the c and the k

Santiago Torres Castro or the v and b, or the k and q or... ok ok yes, lol spanish pronunciation wise is a blessing :)

Yes, some french words are just an agglomeration of letters which are NOT pronounced... Give me an E Give me an A Give me an U Give me a X ...and we have: O 😂😂😂

french has "antigouvernementalisations"

German efficiency.

@@doc_b2245 moi même j'ai du mal à le dire

Omg, ich hab noch NIE so meine Muttersprache(genauer gesagt Vatersprache) verstanden... War immer damit besäft Englisch zu reden oder zumindest englische Videos über Deutsch anzuschauen😂✨

I dont think Einstein is that good of an Example cause he was a dick. But yeah. I agree.

Deutschland - Das Land der Richter und Henker. ~ Karl Kraus

Meldir Kraus war genial 💝

@@Hels_Angels Oh ja ;D

🤣🤣🤣🤣

The crazy thing is, you hide the "s" or "chs" in the g. Konsonents with different sounds is really awkward to Germans. Grammar this way, German the other way ... nothing to rely on.

*most aggressive Sry i had to...

No it isn't aggressive at all and by the way there are a lot of accents in Arabic which doesn't look alike

😂😂😂

You havent heard a person with a really strong chinese accent spak Chinese before it is extremely aggressive

@@nadine.m6685 That's not true, I'm in Russia and they think our Algerian accent is cute