I’m learning Swedish and I think their system is the best! You have farfar (dad’s dad), farmor (dad’s mom), mormor (mom’s mom) and morfar (mom’s dad) child is barn and grandchildren is barnbarn (child’s child) Every exact 😂

@@charlottevanlangevelde1114 it’s the same in norwegian😄

She’s even named Dineke

True, it really sounds perfectly!

ikr

She sounds so sweet and reminds me of my grandmother.

Yep sounds absolutely perfect

Yeah that section went on too long. Neither funny or helpful to someone who might actually want yo know what they were attempting to say

It's what everybody will recognize who tries to learn a new language by immersion instead of through school. At school we get presented with a base vocabulary, idiom and grammar and the "method" of the moment makes sure the next thing builds on the previous. In the streets, social life, you get surprised all the time while you don't have the "word image" to go with what you heard (the visual of spelling). We understand each other in spoken language because we know what is coming and if you have no clue then it is very hard to figure out words and remember them - as illustrated in the video. I hope the two people in these bits did not feel insulted - it was funny to me for a couple attempts.

KANKER

Yeah and that chick next to him made it awkward as fuck

Most men "revere" (eerbiedigen) the act of the word not said.

Neuken in de keuken

I love the term Dunglish. Geweldig 😂

Hahaha inderdaad!

Ik merkte helemaal niet eens dat dat was wat zij probeerden te zeggen

Ik dacht eerst dat ze voor rotzooi gingen🤣 maar het werd puinhoop

Dat is waar

Pauwhimloop xD

Ik ook lol

Ik niet

Me to (ik ook)😅 sjoengeejoengee gonge

Oh boyohboyohboyohboy

Mijn droom is om vandaag 25 subs te halen kan iemand helpen🙏🏻🙏🏻

@@sneaxx1721 nee

@@sneaxx1721 leer videos te maken en subs halen en niet vragen in comments dan

@@yourordinaryguy ik ben gestopt met YT doe nu tiktok

@@sneaxx1721 tiktok is nog erger

You have to unbuckle your belt while saying this. For the extra effect.

@@hunchbackaudio yeah and they happy to do. because they really can eat like hungry horses ;) if not then they do it more like Felix the cat laughing effect. still silly but funny!

Ooh wees maar zeker😂😂😂👏🏻btw ben Belg

Which do you think is funnier, "re-internalization" or "re-member-ing"?

Thank you for turning my 'magnetron' into a Marvel character, I'm dying here using it from now on😅😂

Sounds like a frickin transformer

*''Magnetron''* means microwave 😂 *''Risico''* means risk

Ik now imagine a guy calling for his dog "RISICOOOO"

@@merlinkater7756 not a bad name for a dog, honestly

You can make cute words out of a lot of naughty or even nasty words by just putting "je" behind it. Ofcourse pronouncation and used in the right context is a must here.

You know it's French, literally meaning: against the rain? 😁

@@nomennescio7457 Just like "parasol" and "parachute", meaning "against the sun" and "against the fall/falling" respectively.

@@nomennescio7457 French? I even didn't realise that, interesting. Thanks for telling me about that.

The most likely said “lekker dan”

it's similar to nice. Sarcasm works well on that as well. The hardest thing about Dutch is that the words can be used in so many different ways, like pancake for example. Edible, but also a doofus. Egg white like the protein, but also the egg white. Some words can be used in like 20 different contexts. Vogelverschrikker would be a very odd word I suppose - literally bird-scarer. Scarecrow... Angstschreeuw... Scream of terror. Koppensneller; headhunter. kunstje, trick... Kankerlijer... Someone suffering from cancer - mostly meant as an insult, rarely literally. This is also pretty unique in Dutch. Most other languages use genitalia as insults. We wish eachother a merry disease... And combinations are popular... Pestpokkepleurislijder...

hufter xD

@@corbeau-_- Dutch people say "KUT" often which is the female genital

Ooh gnarly is a great English word!

in german its: wahrscheinlich

That's a funny one too, "stinkende best" - always makes me wonder if it is a way to say it is "not good enough"

@@jpdj2715Actually you're more or less right there: it IS a way of saying that you're doing your utmost best, but ... no guarantees!

appel is ook veel ruimer en betekent voornamelijk rond bolletje... appeltjes van je ogen en inderdaad sinaasappel, wat overigens komt van china's appel... In de arabische wereld noemen ze het een portugal appel - omdat die ze importeerden...

Um ehrlich zu sein, unsere Variante von "Erdapfel" stammt höchst wahrscheinlich ab vom Französichen "Pommes du Terre" was auch wieder wortwörtlich Apfel Von der Erde bedeutet.

@@trunki006 Leuk zo die Duitse taal, koste mij wat moeite maar je zei eigenlijk hetzelfde als @Darkdayzz. Duits lijkt zo erg op Nederlands. Kan er veel van verstaan maar heb geen les gehad.

"Fanny"? 😸 or "funny"?

@@paolagrando5079 funny * 😋

Whenever something, no matter what it is, falls on the ground. Me and my friends just yell: 'JA! KAPOT!' indicating it is completely broken beyond repair when it is clearly not. It makes no sense, but it always cracks me up.

@@hotcarrots3192 We usually say "ja, leg daar maar neer." (Yea, just put it down over there.)

@@qwertyuiopzxcfgh I was about to say that. We had a melodramatic (for fun) friend that would throw himself on the on the couch and yell; 'Yes yes, destroy it all, it does not matter!' whenever you dropped a small cartboard box. Only every once in a while ofcourse, for comedic effect. I went through a phase of adding; 'Oh no...nów the world is going to end.' after something dropped, with a serious face, to add that bit of drama onto the accident. And one of the classics is my dad asking; 'Doet-ie het nog?' (does it/he still do it?) right after it fell. And I mean, ríght after it falls, before you can pick it up. He (and now I as well) use the same phrase for people, when they're not around. So my mom will say; 'I visited my old group yesterday, the one that was taught by mister Wit' and my dad would ask; 'Ah, mister Wit, doetie het nog?' (does it/he still do it?) and my mom would answer; 'Yeah, he was very animated and happy' or 'No, no, he died a few years ago, sadly.' "It" in this case is then...what you're supposed to do. Does it still do what it was doing before...does it continue, or has it stopped.

Ik zie dan iemand voor me, met een grote muts op, met een bolletje eraan, een krans om zijn nek, allemaal versieringen, die dan apetrots uit het raam hangt en luid met een versierde toeter aankondigt; 'Ik ben een droeftoeter, ik heb met allerlei dingen problemen!' en dan luid begint te toeteren en zwaaien.

@Danny van luijk Actually it is, but it's not commonly eaten anymore so the word also kinda disappeared. You might find scheepsbeschuiten at the bakery in a traditional fishersvillage though.

@@xenzgoul8319 Still my fave. :P

Scheepsbeschuitjes. Ship's rusks lol, I won't eat them though.

In Dutch: hilarisch

Every time I'm in Germany, I have to smile when I see the "Ausfahrt"-signs (highway exit), because I read the word as "uitvaart" in Dutch and "out-fart" in English, and my mind then connects those two.

@@qwertyuiopzxcfgh same here 😅

Bart, het is " hilarisch. Dus met een s.

And then the dog is like "lol I don't speak human :D" and ignores his owner haha

Im Dutch and I didn’t even know there is a rule for not using “pindaboter” 😂

In duits its stuhl